25 10 316 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a16b102e266eeb62a15acc15d4c82c1c.pdf f28bfc1fdd6da0ee33a05c22f724c843 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 193 Friday, April 5, 1985— Sanford, Florida S a n fo rd By Deane Jordan H erald Stafr W riter In an unexpected move today. Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler announced he will retire at the end of this month. His retirement on April 30 will end 34 years of police work with the Sanford Police Department. 17 of them as chief of the second largest police department In the county. Butler. 55. who had said he wanted to stay on as chief until at least May. 1987, said his derlson to retire was based solely on discussions with his P o lic e mayor, city commissioners and the city manager. It read: "I hereby tender my letter of retirement from services as the police chief for the city of Sanford My retirement shall be effective at midnight. April 30. 1985." 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W«/**4 I m CC« loow t C i v i l i e r v t o e lv e t $ Above, the memo Knowles sent to commissioners recommending appointment of Steve Harriett as acting police chief, then permanent chief. o Taking Stock: Faison's First Days drive In morning or out In the evening past Lake Monroe. Thut's better than two aspirins." he said. lie and outgoing City Manager Warren "P ete" Knowles will work together until Kriowlrs retires April 30 after 32 years of service to the city. On Thursday he attended a brown bag luncheon with department managers at city hall. He said he plans to spend the next two weeks getting to know more of the staff and planning for the city's budget proceedings which start at Ihe end of the month. In the meantime, he is looking for a home In Sanford. Ills wife. Lyn. und (heir 19 year old daughter. Pulrtctu. will move U n e m p lo y m e n t S te a d y WASHINGTON (U l’l) — The unemployment rate remained at 7.3 percent In March. Ihe Labor Department reported today, the same ngure aa In February. Civilian joba were the highest on record but some 8.4 million Americana w ere still out of work. “ Employment roac markedly in March, and unemployment waa unchanged." the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics re­ ported. The reason. It said, was because the iubor market continued to expand In March. Th e unem ploym ent rate has remained essentially unchanged since last fall although It remains high by historical standards. Civilian employment rose by 430.000 people during Ihe month and “ the proportion of the civilian population with Jobs was the highest ever recorded.” the Labor Department said. (USPS 481 280) — Price Cents from the FBI. He also received a distinguished service award In August. 1974. Butler was appointed to be criminal Justice a dvisor lo the East Central F lo r id a R e g io n a l P la n n in g Counsel which was at ihe time developing programs to reduce crim e In the Central Florida area. See FAISON, page 5A 'Therapeutic* Faison calls his office view of Lake Monroe. Drug Raids Put 3 Behind Bars By Susan Loden H erald S ta ff W r lts r In predawn rulds on two Sanford h om es to d a y S a n fo rd p o lic e und Seminole County SW AT team members nabbed three suspected drug dealers and confiscated quantities of LSD. cocaine und marijuana. S a n fo rd p o lle r spokesm an Keith Wright said one of the homes, at 1010 Mcllonvtllc Avc., was still being searched at I I a.m. today following a 6:15 a m. raid. He said lawmen were pleased with their success at that address where Oscur Krdden. 39. was charged with possession of coralne. Krdden Is a former Semlnolr County sheriffs sergeant who was convicted In Frburary on a charge o f possession of cocaine, lie was scheduled to be sen­ tenced on that charge March 19. but sentencing was postponed. Wright did not know Ihe quantity or value of the drugs seized today. He said Iwo fire arms were reportedly found In the other home raided. T w o men were arrested at that second house, which was the first hit by the officers at about 6 a.m.. Wright said. At 2801 Knudsen Drive. Roy I’llngr was charged wtlh possession of less than 20 grams of a controlled substance and Claude Robertson was charged with possesson of LSD and quaaludes. Wright said. Bee RAIDS, page SA By Rick Brunson H erald S ta ff W r ite r All of Sanford s city commis­ sioners as well as the mayor said they were surprised today over Police Chief Ben Butler's an­ nounced retirement, but they're almost evenly divided over l hr city manager's recommendation that Assistant City Manager Sieve Harriett be appointed lo Ihe (tost. Muller hand-delivered the an­ nouncement of his retirement effective April 30 lo each of the commissioners today. Mayor Bettye Smith said she knew Butler was going to retire year "b u t I d u l n 'i know It was going lo he so soon ” Commissioner Milton Smith said. “ This was n surprise to me ... bul after talking with him. hr Steve Harriett feels good about II and s o | feel good about II ... He's been a good who Is qualified for the Job chief and hr deserves some lim e Harriett hus a master's degrrr In for some real living.” criminal Justice and was a San­ Com m issioner Bob Thom as ford poller offk-er for five years, said be was su rprised and three o f which he was assistant “ saddened" by word of Butler's police chief. Knowles suld. eurly retirement “ I was hoping I could work lint Commissioners Thomas with him for another one or Iwo and John Mercer wrrr lllfrd al years." Thomas said. “ It kind of Ihr recommendation and salt) strikes a sad note with me. I M's up lo Ihr commission to would have liked lo see him decide whom lo hire grow — especially In bis dealings Thomas said Knowles Is " tr y ­ with black people" However. ing lo pull a squeeze play" and Thomas said he resents Ihe city ramrod Harriett Inin Ihr Job m a n a g e r p u ttin g w h a l hr without considering Ihe com termed "pressure" on commls mission. sinners to name Harriett (Hiller "I really resent this I really do chief. I think he could have said what Th e commissioners arc sched­ hr wanted lo say und led Ihr uled lo meet ut 4 p m. today al decision up lo us ... Our In­ city ball to discuss appointing an telligence Is tiring questioned acting chief to work with Butler und he Is doing everything hr until he retires They will also ran lo pul Steve in." Thomas request Ihe city's Civil Service said. Board (o begin a search for a Hr suld someone from within replacement for Ihe chief. The Bee CHIEF, page BA board will advertise for Ihe post and review Ihe applications It receives for Ihe next 30 to 45 days, according lo City Manager Warren "P e te " Knowles. But Knowles said In view of Ihe ch ief s Impending drpunure. Action Reports............... 3A Ihe department nerds an acting Bridge............................I0A chief to work with Butler fight Calendar........................ 17A aw ay He has recom m ended Classifieds................ 11 UA Harriett be appointed acting Comics......................... I0A ch ief Im m ediately, and that Crossword..................... 10A Harriett be named permanent Dear A bby..................... 9A ch ief after Ihe Civil Service Deaths............................ 2A Board completes lls procedures Dr. Lamb. .................... 10A In a memo lo the commission Editorial......................... 4A obtained by Ihe Evening Herald. Florida............................2A Knowles said. "Once the Civil H oroscope.................... I0A Service Board has reviewed the Hospital........................ SA available criteria. It Is recom­ Nation.............................2A mended the city commission People............ 9A appoint Steve Harriett the police Sports.......................... 6 8A c h ie f" Television................Leisure Knowles said Harriett Is the Weather........................ SA only city employee he knows W orld............................ 5A TODAY Anti-Porn Ordinance Gets First OK In Lake Mary By Roger Simmons Harold S ta ff W rltsr A proposed - ordinance that would rrgu lu te adult en te r­ tainment facilities In Lake Mary was given tentative approval by Ihe city commission on s 3-1 vote Thursday night. The proposal would make It difficult for adult book stores, adult motion picture theaters, massage establishments or adult d a n cin g e s ta b lis h m e n ts to operate In Lake Mary. There are no udult entertainment (arllttlea In the city at this time. The proposed ordinance will come up for final approval st the commission's April 18 meeting. Commissioner Harry Terry, who cast the lone negative vote, wanted to toughen the measure Terry wanted to change the ordinance lo ban adult enter­ tainment facilities from within a 1.000 feet o f a church, school or liquor stare, rather than the 500 feet stipulated. He also wanted application and Investigation rees raised Under the proposed ordinance an application fee of $75 would be charged by the city aa well as other fees for running back­ ground checks on owners and workers. Although the commissioners agreed to the l.OOO-foot pro­ posal. Terry's other attempts to get tougher with potential adult businesses were met with stiff oposttkm. City Attorney Robert Pelrre said the purpose of the ordi­ nance Is lo "reasonably regu­ late" such facilities and discour­ age adult entertainment facilities from locating In Lake Mary. But. he said if the commis­ sioners made the ordinance too tough It might be considered too harsh and be d eclared un­ constitutional. "In short. I wouldn't mess with It." Petree said. " I f you go loo far In this ordinance and Ben Butler Butler's Move Surprise; City M anager Says Hire Harriett th is mt. nor r let t te ta e « « # ii to 8 r « e » l the e r a « i i t i M t ee $ o iu $ c h ie f. T M » M e le e « It e c s ii M otth n r . frene re ie ra . See REZONING, page 5A How Sanford will handle growth Is In the forrfront of new Sanford City Manager Frank Faison's thinking He spent his Itrst (rw days on the Job cruising the area and getting to know the stall at city hall. “ Growth Is humping every community up 1-4,” hr said "And It's knocking on the door of Sanlord." He said he will be tuklng stock of Sanford's resources for coping with the growth In the curly days aiui months of his administration. Faison's first day was Wednesday. From his unsettled office on the second floor of city hall he has a good view o f Lake Monroe ucross the street, u sight hr says Is “ therapeutic." "It's a very therapeutic thing to either — B u tler, w h o 's m a rrie d lo Nuncy Butler and has three During his years on the San­ children, served In the U S . ford police force. Butler earned Coast Guard from 1947 lo 1950 numerous certificates of train­ and Joined the- (Killer force a year ing. Including one in firearms laier. Knowles’ Memo To Commissioners f$i r e s id e n tia l p la y g ro u n d for youths und adults. They say other money could lie found to Improve the school. A group of 18th Street resi­ dents have been circulating a petition calling for the com ­ mission to deny the rrzonlng. As of 7 p m. Thursday about 350 signatures has been collected, according lo Sylvia Smith, of 425 W I Hib St. “ I do not want u shopping center In my front yurd." Ms. Smith told the commission. She said the commissioners, whom she termed as "our public guard­ ia n s .” w ou ld be s e ttin g a d a n g e r o u s p r e c e d e n t If It approved the rezonlng of the residential area. Beading from the petition, she also said there were already e n o u g h s h o p p in g c e n t e r s “ within u five minute drive from anywhere In the city.” Seven other residents spoke ugalnsl the rezonlng. with one woman. Dot Young, of 220 W. 18th St., saying she didn't care If the school board got “ $600 m illion" for Ihe property. “ It's our oasis In the Jungle of Herald C h ie f R e t ir in g family. He emphasized he was "o n ly an estim ate” and he under no pressure front any city planned to stay on the force official to retire and has been through 1987 and perhaps two eligib le to retire for several or three years after that. years. “ I certainly won t be leaving “ After I talked with m y family. I decided that now Is the time I before 1987.” he said during a previous Interview about city want to retire. I need to relax a while. I have no specific future leaders nearing retirement. plans at the moment but while I Butler's decision opens one of am relaxing. I will be thinking nine key positions In the city about 11.“ he said today. that are e x p e c te d to op en A year ago Butler, who Joined because o f retirements during the police department as a rook­ the mfxt three years. ie on July. 7, 1951 and rose Butler hand delivered the one through the ranks to chief, said that his retirement date was -paragraph resignation to the Residents Win First Round Against Shopping Center R esid en ts n ear a 1 0 -acre playground across from Sanford Middle School won the first round Thursday In their fight to keep a shopping center from going on the property. About 80 residents packed the commission chambers at city hall and cheered when the vote was tallied By u 7 to 2 margin the Sanford Planning and Zon­ ing Commission voted to deny developer Don Huber's request to rezone most o f the parcel from residential to commercial The frontage of the property ulong French Avenue Is already zoned commercial. The I* A Z bourd's recommen­ dation will go to the Sanlord City Commission April 2 2 . In February Huber, o f Huber Construction In Orlando, offered to purchase the land from the Seminole County School Board for $600,000 on the condition thut II be rezoned and the school board agreed. Huber wants to build a I 1 0 ,0 0 0 -square-foot center complete with a grocery store, departm ent store and smaller shops. The school board wants the $600,000 to fix San­ ford Middle School's roof, repave the (larking lot and make other Improvements. And It wants ihe land back on the tnx rolls to Increuse school revenues. But the homeowners feel the center would create traffic, druw a criminal element und they want to keep the grussy field as a Evening outlaw sin. It will be upset on the first attack." C o m m i s s i o n e r K iib s Mrgonrgal supported Petree. He likened the ordinance to "an obstacle course” which would makes It difficult for adult en­ tertainment facilities to come to Lake Mary. Lake Mary Police Chief Harry Benson, one of the formulators of th e o r d in a n c e , s a id c o m - In H o u se Nuptials M O N T G O M E R Y . A la . IU P I) — L a w m a k e rs slopped their wrangling over the education budget Thursday Just long enough watch the union of Frank Brunner, adm inistrative assistant to House Speaker Tom Drake, and Beverly File, secretary to Speaker Pro Tem Roy Johnson. Because they mrt In ihe rapllol, the couple derided lo stage their nuptials In the House chambers. Sac ANTI-PORN, page BA ■ ■ '«• V r " i '„ * �XA—Evening Harald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Apflt f, HM NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Offers Peace Plan In Bid To Get A id For Rebels WASHINGTON IUPI) — President Reagan endorsed a peace plan allowing him to spend 9 )4 million In aid to Nicaraguan rebels that Congress has blocked but the proposal was swiftly rejected by the Sandlnlsta govern­ ment. Reagan announced Thursday his Idea, adapted Irom a March 2 declaration by U.S.-backed Contra rebels, would seek to Impose a cease fire until June 1, set up talks between the two sides to be mediated by the Roman Catholic Church and provide the money to the rebels, but only for humanitarian purposes. Hut no matter what happens after that. Reagan declared. " W e ’re not going to quit and walk aw ay" from the Contras, who are fighting to overthrow the Sandlnlsta government In Managua. Congressional Democrats were quick to denounce the proposal as a masquerade for getting the $14 million In what was once covert military aid. which Congress had blocked him from spending National security adviser Robert McFarlane said It Is possible the rebels could use their own funds for military purposes In place o f money they would get from Washington for food and clothing. CBS Fighting Takeover NEW YORK (UPI) — CHS Inc. has changed Ms bylaws in an atlempt to thwart a possible lakeover by Atlanta broadcaster Ted Turner, and General Electric Co. denied reports It would come to the rescue If Turner makes his move. Undrr the amended bylaws only top corporate officials and the CHS Board o f Directors can authorize a special shareholders' meeting, company officials said Thursday. The amendment specifies I hat a special stockholders' meeting cun be colled by any two members of the Hoard of Directors, subject to a majority vote of the directors. Word of the change came as rumors surfaced that Turner was trying lo marshal the resources needed to take over the network. Turner, the Atlanta based cable and broadcasting entrepreneur, has often said he wanted lo head a television network to remove the violence on television, which he said hascuused moral decay. Suspect Jailed In Agent's Death United Press International An alleged Mexican narcotics kingpin accused of masterminding the killing of a U.S drug agent was captured In a gunbaltle with police and held loday In a prison In Costa Rica. Also arrested with Rafael Caro Quintero Thursday were four unidentified men and a 17-ycar-old Mexican who told police she was kidnapped In Guadalujara. Mexico. The teenager. Sara Coslo Martinez. Is the niece of a prominent Mexican politician. Ill Washington. Attorney General Edwin Meese said the United S t a t e s could r e q u e s t the extradition of Caro Q u i n t e r o . a n a c c u s e d d r u g t r a f f i c k e r I d e n t i f i e d by U.S. officials as the "Intellectual author" of the killing In Mexico o f Drug Enforcement Agent Enrique Cumerena Salazar. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Budget Cuts Will Cost State $100 Million In Student A id TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida stands to lose more thun $ 1 0 0 million In university student financial old under budget cuts proposed by the Reagan administration, u Florida education lobbyist lotd a stale Senute appropria­ tions panel. Financial aid cuts were umnng u host o f budget Items on the ugendu us House urn! Senate appropriations panels begun work on next yrur’s budget. Another Hem was Gov. Hob Graham's promised two-year 25 percent university tuition hike. Gruhum aide Hob Cox told the Senate panel that taxpayers ure subsidizing the educations of wealthy students In public universities through the current tuition structure. Gruhum has said that Florida students puy lti percent of thr coat of their educations und that Ills hike would leave them paying 2 1 percent. Nationally, tuition covers an average of 25 percent o f the cost of an education, Malpractice Reform Offered TALLAHASSEE (UI’ II — House leaders ure backing a medical malpractice plan thut would set a scale for attorney contingency fees und a assure doctors thut no more than 15 percent o f their gross Income will go for malprnctlre Insurance The bill by Rep Art Simon. D Miami, would also require lawyers to give dor tors and their Insurance companies 00 duys notice of an Intended mulpractlce suit. During that time, an Insurance company could Investigate a claim and — If the doctor wus at fault — make an offer o f a settlement If the company refused to offer a settlement, the case could go lo trial with unlimited damages. However, If a good-faith offer was rejected, a court could not award general dumuges higher than $250,000. All Jury verdicts above $250,000 would be subjected to "In lrn sr judicial scrutiny" so thut Judges could reduce a verdict, if sympathetic Jurors gave un Injury victim more compensation than the cold facta of a case really Justified. Simon a bill would also require the Department of I'rofesalonul Regulation to order "peer review " of any physician sustaining two malpractice Judgments In a five-year period. It would also tighten control of licensing for graduates of off-shore medical schools and make It a felony — punishable by five years In prison — lo falsely obtain a doctor's license. UCF Band Holding Tryouts T h e U niversity ol Central Florida Marching Band will hold tryouts for majorettrs. Hugs, rifles and dance squuds hum 1) • in lo I p in. April 13 In the music rehearsal hull on campus. Students entering UCF for the llrst time are urged lo contact Jerry Gardner, director of bunds, at 275-2867 for Information sheets and registration forms. Euch squ ad w ill learn a routine for the tryouts which will be held at the end of the session. A d viso ry Pa nel M e m b e rs Exempt Financial Disclosure Rule Becomes History By Donna Estes On a rela ted m atter, the Mrs Scott was familiar with Herald Staff W riter county commission has hired a the commission. As part of her Members who serve on the retired county employee to keep Job with the facilities, parks and S e m in o le C ou nty H istorica l the doors to the h istorical recreation division, she had done Commission who worry about museum, housed In the former the bookkeeping for the historic others knowing the details of county agricultural building at commission and the museum. their financial dealings need Five Points, open during the Her salary approved by the worry no longer. hours of 9 a m . to 1 p.m.. county commission Is S-l 53 per The county commission has Monday through Friday. hour, adopted an ordinance making It Members of Ihe historic group Mrs Scott says there are many clear the group makes no de­ open the facility from 2 p m. to 4 fa scin a tin g e x h ib its at the c is io n s , sp en d s no c o u n ty p.m.. Sundays, and by special museum Including the "old money, and is purely advisory, appointment In the afternoons or limey school room ." an organ thus m ak in g fin a n c ia l d is ­ evenings donated by Sanford Mayor Betclosures to the stale unneces­ Julie Scott, a clerk-typist for lye Smith, the Grace Bradford sary. Ihe commission, also shows visi­ wing, which houses a living Several members of the histor­ tors around the facility during room furnished with antiques, ic board were considering re­ the morning hours. an old Vlctrola and radio; the signing last year when Ihe state Mrs. Scott, a 30-year resident section dedicated to agriculture Ethics Commission demanded of Seminole County, retired last with old farm Implements and that they flic financial d is ­ May after 12 years as an ac­ displays of farm ing methods closures. Grace Bradford, one of counting clerk for the county's used In years gone by; and a th e c o m m is s io n 's h a rd est facilities, parks and recreation section about railroads and workers, com plained that II division. steamboats. She said after she caught up wasn't fair for persons who The Daughters of the Amcrl donate their lime and often their with all the projects she had can Revolution and the Unlled money to a cause to have to thought about for years at her Daughters of the Confederacy reveal their personal finances. Sanford home In Mayfair Village, also have displays The stale requires those who she became bored. She was Volunteer firemen have also serve In elective office and some preparing to search for n partIn advisory position who have ilme Job when she heard about set up a display showing what the power to make decisions and the 2 0 -hour-a-week clerk-typist they did for Seminole County spend taxpayer money lo file p o s itio n at the h is t o r ic a l b e fo re the a d v e n t o f paid firefighters annual financial disclosures museum Man Weeps After Rape Sentence A Sanford man wept after he was sentenced lo years In prison for Ihe repeated raf»e o f a 14-year-old girl David Alonzo Anderson. 33. of 5 Ruby St., was sentenced Thursday by Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick J. Sail). The sentence recommended by state guidelines was 5tA to 7 years Anderson was found guilty Feb 16 by a Jury that was moved from ihe courthouse before II could begin deliberation because of a bomb scare at the building Anderson's attorney. Vince Howard, said earlier that the move and a constant sounding car horn onlside may be Ihe basis of an appeal because the events could have affected the Jurors' decision. According to court records. Anderson was charged Aug. 14 with sexual battery after the girt and tier mother reported Ihe "fo rce d " sex acts to a stale Health ami Rehabilitative Services coun­ selor The counselor reported the allegations lo Seminole County sheriffs Investigators on Aug 10. An examination of the girl at Central Florida Regional Hospllull supported the girl's allega­ tions. a report said. The girl said the assaults begun March 20. 19H4 and lasted until August — Deane Jordan D e p u t ie s G o A fte r B ik e P a th C r im in a ls D r iv e r s o f m o t o r iz e d vehicles on bike paths In the Wektva area near Longwood w ill be th e o b je c t o f a crackdown by the Seminole County sherifTs department which will bring a bicycleriding patrolman to the area for two weeks. Sheriff John Polk said the bike patrol will start Monday as sheriffs Sgt. Jerry Riggins begins cruising bike paths In th e W e k lv a Hunt C lu b . Weklva Villas and Cambridge areas near Lake Brantley High School. Riggins, who will be In uniform and armed, will have access to areas on Ills bike that patrol cars can't drive lnlo and where a foot patrol would be too slow. Polk said. Operators of mopeds. dirt bikes, street-legal motorcycles and go-carts have been racing on the hike paths. Polk said. He hopes Riggins' presence will curb the Illegal activity. He added that offenders who arc caught will be Issued citations. Riggins will tie equipped with a radio and will be able lo call In sheriffs patrol cars to pursue offenders who try lo lire. Polk said. The misuse of a bike path Is a s c c o n d - d e g r e e m is d e ­ meanor, sherllfs spokesman John Spolskl said, and calls for a possible GO days In Jail and a fine of up to $500. Polk expects the majority of Ihe violations Riggins will encounter will be driving on a bicycle trail with a motorized vehicle, violation of bicycle regulations, trespassing and burglary. —Susan Loden P&Z Votes To Keep Lake Hayes A Pastoral Paradise Vocul opposition from Ihe audience and a mother's emotional plea lo protect the rural atmosphere of the Lake Hayes area In southeast Seminole County for future gen­ erations struck a responsive chord with the Semlnolr County Planning and Zoning Commission which bus voted to deny construction approval for a 430-unlt con­ dominium complex The advisory board voted 0-0 Wednesday lo recommend lo Ihe county commission Dial II lurii down a rezoning request lo prrnili const ruction of (lie condominiums In the midst of country rstalca. The hoard also tracked denial o f a change In ihe county's comprehensive land use plan Irom general rurul preservation lo medium density rrsl den rial Jerry Gallagher, one of Ihe develiqM-rs who planned to hulld the project, said he did not anticipate the opposition ami offered lo reduce the density ol Ihe pnqrosed 43-ucrr project Irom Hi mills |>cr acre lo eight. Hut Ills offer fell on deaf ears. The property Is located west of Lake Haves near Alafaya Trail, now designated part ol stale Road 434 by Ihe state Department o( T ransportatlon. Margaret Hluck told Ihe hoard her family had lived on (heir land for many years. " I beg and plead wlih you lo let It (the proposed development sllel be country estates, so we can puss our land on lo our children." Country estates zoning calls for one home per five acres. Pally Flowers, another protesier. said hrr husband's family moved to the area In 1908 She described the beauty of I be land and Lake Hayes where herons si III grerl each dawn With her voice breaking, she said. "It Is so beautiful, I hale lo see It go." Mrs. Flo vers said adding 430 families lo the lake’s shores would destroy Its tranquil beauty. PAZ board member Sue Lewis, who chaired the meeting In ihe absence of Mlkr Davis, said rezonlng would be an "Intrusion Into (lie lives of the people here." Harry llaglr seconded her moltmi and the oilier lour members of ihe board — Dorothy Meadors. Jim Weinberg. Hob Levy and Alda Rowe — voted with her lo recommend denial. The rezonlng will be considered by Ihe county commission on April 23. Meanwhile, with about 30Tuskawilla area resldcnls on bund to oppose a plan lo rezonr 8.5 acres al Ihe northwest corner ol Tuskuwllla Road and Gabricllu Lane to permit const nu t ton of I.GOO square fool homes. Jack Krljps. representing Mr, and Mrs Gregory Surname wllhdrew the re­ quest. Krlps said the plan for Ihe property will lie glvrn further study. In other action, the board: • Recommended approval of a rrquesl from Freeman Cleveland to rezone from agricultural to single-family dwelling district ihe 4 6 acres on the south side o f Center Drive near Winter Springs Cleveland plans lo build 1 . 1 0 0 -square foot hom es on 9.000-squarc loot lots • Recommended approval of Ihe reqursl o f E. Lee Munlzzi to rezone from singlefamily dwelling district to duplex district a one-half acre parcel on Sunset Drive, near Pine View Avenue and county Road 427. — Donna Estes Christians Gather For Good Friday; Jews Begin Passover J E R U S A L E M (U P I) T h o u a a n d s o f C li r 1s 11 a n s gathered In Jerusalem on Good Friday lo retrace Christ's steps as he was led from Ihe Garden ol Gcthsrmuiie (o Ills death on the cross. Jews open their wreklong cel­ ebration of Passover at sundown today wtili a ceremonial meal commemorating Un- Might of Muse i and (he Israelites from slavrry In Egypt 3,(KX) years ago In Rome, Pope John Paul II was lo lead tile traditional "W ay of the Cross" procession around Ibe Colosseum and thousands marched through the streets In ihe Philippines, dragging crosses or Hogging (heir backs In a bloody day of jienllencr and crucifixion reenactments. Mure than 50,(XX) Christians have traveled to Jerusalem to celebrate the Christian Holy Week, which begun Palm Sun­ day and culminates Sunday un Easter. C h ristian ity's holiest day. T h e e v e n t s on M a u n d y Th ursday and Good Friday commemorate Judas' betrayal of C h r is t In t h e G a r d e n o f Gcthsemenc and the crucifixion. A procession led by pilgrims bearing wooden crosses on their shoulders retraced Christ’s steps down from the garden und along the Via Dolorosa or "Paih of Sorrows" to the crucifixion she On Thursday, bishops from Ralph Floyd. Orlando G a rd en C hapel Hom e for Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Born August 28. 1931 In Orange, N.J.. she moved lo l.ongwood from New Jersey In 1973. She was a supervisor for a t e le p h o n e e m p a n y and u member of the Church of An­ nunciation. She wus a member o f First Women In Radio. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. John M ; daughter, Linda Gale. Longwood: father. William A. Moat. Longwood. B ald w ln -F a trch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. AREA DEATHS REX CHISM Mr Rex Chism. 69. of 51 S Edgemon Si., Winter Springs, d ie d W e d n e s d a y . H orn In Haldwyri, Miss., he moved to Winter Springs from Lake Mary In 1U78. He was a retired co n stru ction w ork er and a member of the First Baptist Church. Lakr Mary. Survivors Include his wife. Martha; a daughter. Miss Mary Ann Chism, Tallahassee; a son. William F. of Wlnler Springs, u sister. Louise Gibbs. Haines City; a brother. Mack. Haines City; six g r a n d c h ild r e n , o n e g r e a t ­ grandchild. Lane-H olt Funerul H om e. Haines City. Is In charge of arrangements. KYNDELE M ARIE FLOYD Kyndele Marie Floyd. Infant. 625 Coventry Court. Longwood. died Wednesday at Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center. She was bum April 3 In Winter Park und was a Catholic. Survivors Include her parents. Mr and Mrs Stanley W. Floyd; b r o t h e r . R ya n . L o n g w o o d ; maternal grandmother. Marie N e a l, O r la n d o , p a t e r n a l grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. JAM ES O. GAUDREAU Mr. James Oscar Gaudrruu. 56. of 2101 Orange Hlvd.. lot B. l.akr Monroe, died Thursday at h i s r c s i d e n r e . B o r n In Burlington. Vt. on April 2. 1927. he had been a winter resident here for the past two years. He was a retired barber and a sell-employed upholsterer. He was a 30-year member of the Atr National Guard and attended All Souls Catholic Church. Survivors Include his wife. Pauline; three sons. Thomas, ol G reen ville. S.C.. Stephen o f Memphis. Tenn.. and David of Marina. Calif.; a daughter. Mary Nolan. Greenville. S.C.; mother. Blanche Qaudreau. Bristol. Vt.: a brother. John. Barrie. V t : a sister, Betty Anderson of Bristol; four grandchildren. Drisaon Guardian Fun eral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. MARIE M. ON DO Mrs Marie M. Ondo. 53. or 110 Urtdlewood Lane, Longw ood. d ie d T h u r s d a y In S o u t h dllfrrent churches gathered lor a foot washing ceremony at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, built on the spot where the crucifixion is lielleved lo have taken place. The bishops washed the feel ol their subordinate priests to echo the message of humility con­ veyed In Christ's final speech to Ills d is c ip le s d e liv e r e d on Maundy Thursday. Members of all denominations gathered later In the Old City for a m arch lo the G a rd en of Gethscmcne on the Mount of Olives, where Jesus und his disciples camped after the last supper This Ad Is Worth *50 Toward Any GM 350 Standard Transmission Job From 1971 lo 1978 Plus 12 Month or 12,000 Mils Warrarly Ken Kern Transmission MO Laursl Ara., Sanlord 323-3040 E Flowers F o r A ll Occasions (fio lltn a r.’SLV 323-1204 m ' i i I iij ; I l i T u k l IU » P » M l >M> Friday. April 3. i*t} Vol 77. No 1*3 PvSIttfcod Dailr and Sunday, t i o p l U iw rd a p Sp TSa la n ia rd Haraid. Inc. M t N. FrancS A va . tdatard. F la n r n Sacand C la n P a tla *a P a id at la n ia rd . F l a n d s m il Hama O a liva rr: Waa*. 11 . 11 , M am s, M I S ; ) MsntXt. l l l H i t MantS*. M t M l Tea r. I I I M O r M a il: Wa*k I I .M l MantS. M M , 1 M a n tS l. H I M ; « M antSl, S it M ; Y * a r. ua.at PSana ( M l ) m M il. �’4 Evening Herald, tanlord. FI.______ Friday. April S. m s —JA 14-Year-Old G irl Refuses Ride, Pulled Into M an's Car, Raped A 14-year-old Fem Park girl reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that she was sexually assaulted by a man who pulled her Inlo his car. The girl said she was walking In (he area of stale Road 436 al Lakrvlcw Avenue when the man drove up beside her at about 5 30 p m. Thursday and offered her a ride. She refused and the man grabbed her by her left arm and pulled her Into his car. s h e r i f f 's s p o k e s m a n J o h n Spolskl said. The girl (old deputies the man raped her In the car while It was parked alongside state Road 436 In Fern Park. After the man assaulted her. he pushed her out of the car and drove off. She said the m an's car Is a blue four-door with a red top. It has a loud muffler and a torn frontseat. a sh eriff s report said. Spolskl said the girl was ln> tcrvlewed by a sheriff's deputy at Florida Ilospltal-Altamonte Springs where she was exam ­ ined. She apparently was not Injured In the attack, he said. CHARGED WITH BOTS An IH-year-old man who was re|>ortedly spotted at the scene o f a theft has been booked Into the Seminole County Jail on a c barge of grand theft. Tw o boys who also reportedly took part In the theft face the same charge and have been turned over to Juvenile authorities. T h e three reportedly stole •450 worth of batteries from behind Hotel TV Service, S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, and were arrested at the scene at 11:45 a m. Wednesday, a sheriff's re|M>rt said The adult arrested In connec­ tion with the theft Is Tony Wayne Angle. 18. of Deltona. He was being held In lieu o f $5,000 l»ond. THIEF WITH A THIRST A thief crept Into Jan Shaver's house at 703 Mattie St.. Sanford. Monday morning or early after­ noon and stole and eight-pack of cola and a bottle of whiskey, a police report said. Police re­ ported the thief entered the house through un unlocked bedroom window. ABU8INO SUSPECT A 20-year-old man facing sev­ eral burglary-related charges has ulso been charged with child abuse because two alleged ac­ complices nabbed with him after u Lake Mary break ln are 12 and 15 years old. The three were captured by Lake Mary police who were searching for three suspects who fled a burglarized home at 290 Hradmoor Ave.. Lake Mary, at about 4:30 a.m. Wednesday. The three suspects were found by Action Reports ★ Fires k Courts k Police police at about 1 1 a.m. near county Road 15 and 3rd Street. Lake M a ry. T h e y w ere r e ­ portedly Identified bv witnesses who saw the burglars flee, a police report said After the 20-year-old was Jailed on charges o f armed burglary, grand theft, child abuse, two counts of burglary and use of a firearm In the commission of a felony, sh eriff's deputies re ­ portedly linked him to an April 2 bu rglary at 219 T ea k w o od Crossing. Lake Mary, and bur­ glary and grand theft charges related to that break-ln were added. The burglars, who were re­ portedly looking for firearms In W edn esday's break-ln. w ere t u r n e d o v e r to J u v e n i l e authorities. The adult charged In the case. Matthew Howell Napier of 328 Ruth Illvd., Long wood, was be­ ing held In lieu o f $15,000 bond In the Seminole County Jail. BUROLARIE8 A THEFTS An e le c tr ic range with a microwave oven and range hood worth $1,500 was stolen from a house being built at 584 Albany Place, Longwood. The theft o c ­ curred between March 30 and April I. according to a sheriffs report filed by Louis Eugene S caglla . 44. su pervisor fo r Florida Residential Communi­ ties. owner of the range. Tim othy Merrlett Holcomb. 29. of 205 Shadow Bay 01vd.. lx>ngwood. reportrd to deputies that his boat parked across the street from his home was bur­ glarized and a $2,600 engine and other gear worth about $600 was stolen between Monday and Wednesday. Damage to the boat was estimated at $500. A male and female cockatoo were stolen from a fenced area at the home of M.L. Sweat. 60. of 1071 U S . H ig h w a y 17-92. L o n g w o o d . on M on d a y o r Tuesday, deputies reported. A thief raided game and music machines at the Club Two Spot, llrtsaon Avenue and state Road 46. Sanford, and took $200 cash on Monday or Tuesday, accord­ ing to a report owner George II. Murphy. 42. o f 2514 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, filed with sheriffs deputies. About $2,000 worth of tools “Christ Is Risenl" And once again on Easter Morn, the miracle of His resurrec­ tion brings jo y and inspira­ tion, as we gather together in the house of the Lord, with our families and friends . . . to worship, to rejoice, to give thanks for His gift of life everlasting. May this Eastertide bless each of us with infinite trust in the goodness of life, hope for the future and faith in the spiritual truths that sustain us. — 1:21 pm.. First Street and Mangoustlne Avenue, rescue. Patients Involved In an auto accident refused treatment. — 1:40 p m.. Seventh Street and Pine Avenue, rescue. A person who appeared drunk refused treatment. - 1 1 0 3 p m.. 1209 Eighth St . rescue. A 75-year-old man who had difficulty breathing was taken to the hospital W ednesday — 12:36 a.m.. North Orlando Drive, fire. Firefighters put out u brush fire. There were no inju­ ries or damages. -1 2 :3 7 a.m.. 700 Wiley Ave . rescue. A 75-ycar-old man who had a possible stroke was taken to the hospital. — 10:55 a m.. Eighth Street and Elm Avenue, rescue. A I -yearold girl who was choking on a hot dog wus taken to the hospital by her mother. Rescue workers said the girl's mother dislodged the hot dog Ireforc they got to the scene. She was giving the girl mouth-to-mout h resue It at Ion when they arrived, the rrpor* said. The girl wus revived but dizzy, the reoort said. DUI AR R ESTS The following persons have been arrested In S em in ole County on u charge of driving under the Influence: —Denise Ann llum kc. 27. of 112 Autumn Drive. Longwood. was arrested at 1:23 a.m. Thursday on Georgia Avenue at county Roud 427. L o n g w o o d , ufter another motorist reported her erratic driving to police. - K im Vlllar Morgan. 24. of 1230 N. Grassle St.. Longwood. ufter her car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. unfair to the other youth to defer prosecution. LcfTler. uccordlng to the appeal papers, said the slate attorney was not cooperating. "I tell you what I am going to do. I am going to take It upon m yself and let the state uppcul this I am going to order that this petition be dismissed. If the state wants to appeal It. let It do It.” la-fller said. He then dismissed the charges on the grounds that It was not In the best Interest of the child that he Ire prosecuted ut that time, und because the state did not accept his recommendation thul prosecution be deferred until the boy completed a program at u boys ranch. The high court, ruling lust week, said the discretion to prosecute or not Is a vested solcy In the state attorney. "Prosecution o f a Juvenile may be deferred where a plan of proposed treatment, training or conduct Is presented In lieu o f u plea, but In dellngqucncy cases the plan 'shall Include the state attorney’s consent to defer the posecutlon of the petitioner," ' the Justices wrote. The case will Ire rescheduled for trial before later. No trial date hus been set. — Deane Jordan Youth Who Tried To Garrote Woman Gets 21 M onths After lying back down she said she saw Dukes standing In the dining room, this time saying he needed a cassette tape he had loaned to her son. The woman and Dukes then went to her son’ s room to look for the tape but did not find It. As they left the room, the report said. Dukes w h eeled around, grabbed the woman by the throat and started choking her. During the struggle, he managed to wrap a belt around her throat and tried to drag her back Into the bedroom, accord­ ing to the report. During this time, the woman said she almost passed out twice. She fell to the floor screaming. Dukes then let her go and ran out the door, threatening to kill her. according to police. She then called authorities. Dukes was arrested soon af­ terward about a block from the woman's house. At the sentencing hearing. Assistant State Attorney Steve Brady characterized Dukes os a R IS E N FIRE C A L L S The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls Tu esday — 10 23 a m.. Ridgewood Anns, false alann. N o t To T r y Y o u n g B u rg la ry Suspect An attem pt to stran gle a woman with a belt netted a Longwood youth 21 months In Juvenile detention. William R. Dukes Jr.. 17. of 1201 Homossa Court, was sen­ tenced by S em in ole C ircuit J u d g e S. Joseph Davis Jr. Wednesday who will later decide whul type of counseling the youth wtll receive during his detention. Dukes is to be held until his 19th btnhday In De­ cember. 1986. Dukes was arrested In Sep­ tem ber after he attacked a 37-year-old Lake Mary woman. Hr pleaded guilty to aggravated battery In January. According to police reports. Dukes entered the w om an's home at about 2:30 p m. Sept. 18. The woman, who was lying on her couch reading a boow said Dukes stood In the door* a, and said he was looking for the woman's 16-year-old son. When she told him he would not be home until 3:30 p.m., he left, according to the report. IS Several cameras and a gold watch with a combined value of •3.590 were stolen from the home of Stanley Weiss. 59. of 219 Teakw ood C ou rt. Lake Mary, on Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. C o u rt O v e rtu rn s Ju d g e 's D e cisio n A Seminole circuit court Judge's decision not to try a Juvenile l>rcausc '*.. It would not Ire In the In-st interest ol the child..." hus been overturned by the 5th District Court of Appeals. The high court overturned the decision of Circuit Judge Kenneth Lefller In reference to a child, whose Identity Is unavailable because of his age. charged with burglary and grand theft. According to uppcul paper*, the state charged In March. 1984 that the Juvenile had committed the crimes. The child, enrolled In a program at u hoys ranch, was not available ut arraignment to have a trial date set and Lefller gave the state two weeks to decide whether to huve the youngster tried or defer prosecution The stale decided to proceed. When the Juvenile later appeared with his mother ut an adjudicatory hearing — the Juvenile equivalent of trial — he did not have a lawyer. LcfTler learned that the boy was not eligible for a public defender and then said he was frustrated with the State Attorney's ofTIce for not deferring prosecution. T h e state attorney said the boy was a rodefrndant In the rase and that It would be H E Including a $ 100 wheel barrow, a $600 air compressor, a $180 power saw. a $95 sabrr saw and •800 wonh of hand tools were stolen from a construction site at 3585 Ohio Ave.. Sanford. Rich­ ard G. Radebach. 44 of Lake M ary, reported his loss to sh eriffs deputies. young man with a dislike for women, particularly those about his mother's age. Dukes Is facing trial us un adult on charges of rape and armed robbery of a 35-year-old woman stemming from a 1982 Incident In Longwood. No trial date has been set In that cose. Dukes was found nol guilty In February In connection (he Oct. 23. 1984 rape of an IH-year-old Longwood woman. — Deans Jordan T H E S A L V A T IO N AR M Y 700 W. 25th STREET 322-2642 Holy Cross Episcopal Church t " Rejoice In The Resurrection, And The Promise O f Life Everlasting. ” 401 S. Park Avenue, Sanford 322-4411 Services: 9:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m. St. Peterfs Episcopal Church (Worshiping at Lake Mary Elementary) Father Robert M. Anderson. Vicar Easter Service: 9:00 A.M. 'Come Share Our Joy On This Resurrection Day." Phone 321-LORD (5673) RECTOR: FATHER L. D. SOPER First United Methodist Church Lu th e ra n C h u rc h O t The Redeem er 41* Park Avenue, Sanford G ood Friday Service 7 :3 0 a.m. E a ste r Sunday Holy C o m m u n io n 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Service 8:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m.. Nursery Provided 2525 Oak Avenua, Sanford 222 2552 First Christian Church C e n tra l B a p tis t C h u rc h ( D is c ip le s O f C h rist) 1407 S. Sanford Avenue 1311 Oak Avanua, Sanford, Fla. The Pastor: The Reverend S. Edward Johnson EASTER DAY: R E S U R R E C T IO N D A Y Church School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sermon: " Good news From A Graveyard" ALL ARE WELCOME HERE "A Blcsed Easier To A ll!" You are Invited to Join u> at Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Avenua Sanford. Attorney Ken McIntosh will present ‘The Child of Je s u s ." Church Training Hour 5:45, Lord's Memorial A Worship Sarvlce 7:00 p.m. Congratulations First Baptist Church O f Geneva S a n fo r d C h ris tia n C h u rc h 137 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford Cordially Invites You To Attend “ Living Witnesses," A Fully Costumed Musical Drama Celebrating The Resurrection Of Our Lord And Savior. Jesus Christ, On April 7, At 7:00 P.M. U p o n T h e D e d ic a tio n O f Y o u r N e w S a n c tu a ry O n E a s te r S u n d a y Larry Sherwood, Pastor From Your Brothers And Sisters In Christ First Baptist Church Of Oviedo JSH f& i- This Ad Is Worth *50 Toward Any OM 350 Standard Transmission Job From 1971 lo 1978 Plus 12 Month or 12.000 Mile Warranty. Ken Kem Transmission 900 Laurel Ave.. tanlord 323-3040 Community United Qjjwft 1st Baptist Church Methodist Church O f Winter Park 17-92 At Pinay Ridge Road Cassalbarry Sunrise Service 6:00 a.m. Church Breakfast 7:00 a.m. Morning Worship 8:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11:00 s.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m. No U.M.Y.F or Evening Service tail N. Mew York Ave., Winter Park 444-MSI Special Servlets For Easter Worship Center open all day. B a.m. to 0 pan. Lord’s Supper w ill bo oorvod ovary boor on tbo hoar. Saarloe Berries 7 o.m. la Mood Oordsoa. W inter Park. S>48 Lord's Sapper la Worship Coator. 9:30 Worship Service h Sunday School. 10:58 Worship Service h Sunday School. 7:00 P.M. Worship Berries. . 9 �i E v e n in g H e r a ld IUSPS 411 NO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 3277 I Arra Code 305-322-2611 or 631-9993 Friday, April 5, 1985—4A Wsyn* 0. Doylt, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Malvln Adkins, Advortlsing Director llomr Delivery: Wrek, 81 10; Month. 84,75; 3 Months. 814 25, G Months. 827 00; Year, 851 00 . Hy Mall Week. 81.50. Month. 80 00 3 Month*. 818.00: 0 Month*. 832 50. Year. 800 OO Stakes In South Africa The recent slayings In South Africa — remlnltscent of the Sharpvllle massacre 25 years ago — arc a shocking reminder that this troubled country Is lurching toward the precipice. During the last 13 months of South African unrest, 242 blacks have been kltlrd and hundreds more wounded. Once again, the country uppears to be caught In a vicious cycle: The fear of repression has sparked resentment among the blacks, and the expression of that resentment has produced even more re­ pression. Yet, the Irony Is that Pretoria has made progress In reforming Its rigid jxdlcy of upurthcld that denies blacks their civil rights. jin fact. President P.W. Hot ha has ungered his white constituency by calling for some sdrl of political accommodation wllh the country's black majority. .U n fortu n ately, the gov e rn m e n t's In ­ cremental changes are on a collision course with a rising tide of black nationalism. And therein lies the dilemma confronting Sputh Africa. Eventually, the country's 5 million whites will be compelled to share their power or risk Inning everything In a bloody confrontation with 24 million blacks. tThe question Is how can this power-sharing be accomplished without creating the kind of h&voc that resulted In Rhodesia following (hr replacement of n white government by black Ntyirxlsts? ITliere Is scant agreement among the opposition groups on how South Africa should eventually be governed. ;Most black leaders publicly demand "oncjman-one* vo le " In a unitary system, while rejecting any talk of power-sharing. .Privately, however, many of them concede lljut such a radical change could ruin the i pantry by driving out the Afrikaners. iThus. It Is left to Pretoria to devise a Political formula that accords the black n\a)nrtty Its fundamental rights without pplllng the while minority at unacceptable rpk. IThe best way to achieve this delicate bhlance Is for President Botha to scrap some of the more onerous aspects of apart held. ;A c c o rd in g ly , the govern m ent should abandon its policy of forcibly resettling black communities. .The new constitution should be amended In oj-der to give black South Africans a voice in parliament. ; The government also should actively solicit the support of the country's black political moderates In carrying out these reforms. Such luitiatlves would be politically risky insofar as ihry represent a clean break with the pant. Yrt. unless Pretoria reaches some sort of ixilltlcal accommodation with the country's black majority. South Afrlcu will be subjected loan endless scries of violent confrontations. Four years ago. President llothu warned bis while countrymen that South Afrlcu must either "adapt or dir." Time Is running out. Please Write Letters to the editor sre welcome for publication. All letters must be elgned and Include s mailing address and, If possible, s telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel end to accommodete space. B E R R Y S W O RLD H E LE N T H O M A S New Faces Popping Up At White House WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House still Is undergoing Its second-term shakedown and new faces are showing up as more and more aides leave for other Jobs In the federal government and private sector. The departure o f Michael Deaver. deputy chief of staff, undoubtedly foretells an exodus of his key aides, several of whom have already cut their White House ties. The president has shown a lot o f understand­ ing of why some aides feel compelled to leave, although he knows he will miss them and their total dedication to him. He says hr realizes many administration officials could not serve more than four years. The old order Is changing. Chief of staff Donald Regan has quickly asserted his power as a chairman of the board who Is enjoying the D O N GRAFF Former President Jim m y Carter was In Washington promoting his new book — The HUhh I of Abraham , a discourse on the Middle East and possibilities for peace — and appeared younger than during his last days In the White House, more vibrant and more philosophical. He said that his wife Rosalynn's memoirs will soon come out In paperback. "She and the children are doing superbly," he said, "W e have a very full life built around Plains." hr said of his Georgia home. " I'm teaching at Emory |ln Atlanta) We do a lot o f traveling," He disclosed that he and his wife are collaborating cm a book on health care based on their 18 months of research at the Atlanta Center for Communicable Diseases. "W e have been analyzing the most severe cases o f mortality and morbidity and analyzing causes of unnecessary Illness and early death." he said. It Is not true that President Reagan Is not awakened for telephone calls Carter said that beforr Reagan went to China last year, the president called him from his California ranch to ask If he had any advice. White House telephone operators tracked down Carter In Chicago and asked him to call Reagan. "Rut It's 2 a m. In California." Mid Carter. "H e said to call at any tim e." the operator replied, and Carter did. He said hr had a brief chat with the president. W A S H IN G T O N W O RLD N O H -SM O K SR S ' R IG H T S .' Death By High Tech John Healey saw it coining "Eventually they'll M|id someonr thry can’t gel a vein on Like wllh a cancer patient — you’ re searching for hours and they k<rp breaking down. It's going to happen. It's like the guy being electrocuted who sat (here and they hit him wllh Hie Juice. He stayed alive, started smok Ing. Hryl Hit him again! That eventually becomes torture." Healey Is executive director of Amnesty International USA and hr was commenting. In un Interview enrllrr this year, on the lutest refinement In execution methods — lethal Injection It did happen, essentially as he foresaw It, In Huntsville. Texas, oil March 13. Stephen I’rier Morin, convicted of the murders of three women and ucctised In two other killings, died by the needle alter technicians had searched more than -ID in Intiles for u usable vein. They tried both arms and one leg without success, then made a sec­ ond slab at the right arm. The needle held. Morin, a drug user wlios veins were deteriorated from long abuse, was pronounced dead 1 1 minutes later. It w a s t h e m o s t p r o l o n g e d e ffo rt t o date to kill a prisoner by the neeillr. at least on record In Texas, which has been the trader In this area and where there had been five previous Irthal Injections. Texas Is one of 12 stales — out ol the 38 In which the ileath penally Is on the txMik* — currently carrying out capital punishment by lethal Injection. It is. Healey says, a natural enough development. Hanging and shooting may strike much of the public us crude these days, hut lethal Injection Is different, h Is ■clenrr. "Gel n doctor In, dress It up. Then It's high tech, and It Isn't as bad tiecause we're a high-tech society. There's always this Instinct to cover up what's really hup|>rriliig,“ he says. And that Is the same whether a condemned Individual Is gassed, shot, fried or pumped full of poison. "T h e person d ie t." says Healey. Hut that Isn't the worst of It. "T h o s e p eople say they urr humane, yrt they are Into this thing that sits In your unn six Inches or so for a long period o f time — I'd want to be hung to avoid that. That's torture." II the Infatuutlon with high tech continues. Hrulcy says hr fully ex peels the next Innovation to be death by microwave. Would that be any more humane than death by Injection — or hanging, shooting, electrocuting, gassing or beheading'/ The question answers itself for Healey and Am nesty, which Is working lor the abolition of cupltul punishment worldwide. There Is no way to execute a human being that is humane. JACK exercise ol authority. The five aides he brought with him from the Treasury- Department are still walking softly, but without question they arc taking over. The first-term aides who ruled the roost are almost outsiders now, THaT'5 anI HeaR any MoRei SMoxeRS H a v e R i6 H T S , T 0 0 , pout we? JEFFREY H A R T Sorry, Ms. Steinhem To tie fair. I cannot estimate accurately Just how representative of American opinion the readers of the magazine Good Housekeeping actually are. They are certainly morr mainstream than the renders ol Gloria Htetnlioin'* MS or llir Trader* of The Village Voice Ttirv may well be more representative than the readers o f The New York Time*. I don't know, hut my guess Is i ti.it though th ey are p re ­ dominately female they are pretty close l» mainstream American opi­ nion, That tiring lhr case. It came us something ol u shock to tills colum­ nist just whom Ihesc readers chose In a "most admired" i»oll conducted hy the magazine. Though these readers are mostly women, sorry Ms. Steinhem. you didn't make It Into the top 40. Neither did you. J u n e F o n d a , or y o u S h ir le y MacLalne. And Klcanc; Smcal Is nowhere In sight, even lhough she headed up something cullrd the National Organization for Women. The two ilsts. as a matter of fact, will prove to he strychnine to sensitive liberals. The most admired woman Is ... Nancy Reagan Fonda. MarLulne. and Smeal probably do not even consider her a woman In the true sense of the word, but worse follows. Number two Is ... Mother Teresa of Calcutta. What? I thought this was supposed to tie a secular age. Ami the old saint certainly holds very slmng news on abortion. I’ hll Donahue, call your olflcr. The third and fourth choices p r o v id e l i t t l e r c l l r f fo r the traumatized liberal: they are Phyllis Schlally and .Irani- Kirkpatrick Finishing fourth. Mrs. Kirkpatrick Is the most lltx-rnl woman on the list so lar. and was even u Democrat until a lew days ago. Number five. Princess Diana, may owe her position on the list to the glamor ui royalty and who knows what Diana thinks, but It Is not exactly an rgalllurtun choice — and next comes ... Pat Nixon. Followed hy Margaret Thatcher, neither of whom ure rrally women from the standpoint of current feminism. At last, coming In at eighth, we have a liberal, Geraldine Ferraro She's probably there aw The First Ever, etc., or because someone married to John Zacraro surely nerds a pat on the back And the list c o n c l u d e s w llh S a n d r a D ay O'Connor, one of Hie most con­ servative Justices on the Supreme Court, and Elizabeth Dole, a Reagan Cabinet member. Now. as a gentle soul I bate to say Ibis, but that list was lire Good News for liberals. Now we come to the Had News. T h e live most admired men are ... Ronald Reagan. Jerry Falwrll. Hilly Graham. Pope John Paul II. and Hoi) Hope Three of those men are Import.nit religious leaders — our Secular Age, again There Isn't much comfort for liberals at number six. It's Lech W alesa. A serious Catholic, ana n t i c o m m u n Is t m a r t y r , not associated wllh detente At seven comes Lee lacocca, ptubahly felt to be a mao who "s a v e d C hrysler" and a repre­ sentative of aggressive m anage­ ment, Then, at long last, down there ul number eight, we do get a libera) In the actor Alan Alda — but he's very handsome, and this lapse ts more than made up for by Tom Selleck at number nine. Rounding out ihe list at 10 Is Norman Vtncrnt Prale. our Secular Age again, and scarcely a figure from the liberal pantheon Where — and the omissions are revealing — Is Gary Hurt? Where, lor that matter, ts Ralph Nader'/ M ario Cuomo? Jack Lem m on? Meryl Streep? Alter Hie recent 49 state presi­ dential election, the liberals knew It was bad Hut maybe they didn't know how bad. Keep Avenue Intact By Ira R. Allen WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan Is Invoking old heroes of the American Revolution to make his case for American aid to Nicaraguan "freedom fighters." and no patriot did so much as Ihe Marquis de Lafayette, the French soldier whose timely financial und military aid h e lp ed d e fe a t the B r itis h at Yorktown. Hut under a plan studied by the Secret Service. Lafayette's nionu- ! mcnl In Washington — the grassy square block across the street from the White House that Is home to chess players, protesters o f every stripe and the homeless in a tent city — could disappear. The Secret Service Iasi week told Congress It Is considering u plan lo c lo s e o f f th e tw o b lo c k s o f Pennsylvania Avenue on the north side of the White House to traffic In order to Improve security al the one building (hat draws travelers from around the world to gape In awe at what has been railed "the people's house." From Andrew Jackson s Inaugu­ ral with public partygoers (rumpling the front lawn, to Eugene Mc­ Carthy’ s im w campaign promise to tear down the wrought Iron bars separating the mansion from the "Avenue of the Presidents," the north face of the White House has been one of the more Important svmtxils of American democracy. It must t»e the most accessible view o f any world leader's tcsldence, and for that reason you can count cars from all 50 slatrss slowly cruising past on a dally tiasls. wllh windows rolled down for snapshot takers Children and their parents stand mule, grasping Ihe liars and slarlug at one of the world's more famous buildings. Just a stone's throw away. Reagan often says he doesn't Interfere in security recommenda­ tions made by the Secret Service, to whom, o f course, he owes his life. Hut this Is one case for a direct presidential order to stop the silly, grandiose scheme lo unnex the avenue und ladayrttr Square In the name o f fighting terrorists. The grounds are well guarded — as witness the prompt apprehension of fence Jumpers on a weekly basts — with police, dogs, floodlights, electron ic sensing d evices and snipers on the rooftop allegedly In possession o f shouider-mounted and all cruft missiles. If the security gurus are that concerned about tou rists or terrorists th ro w in g stones, or worse, they might just as well move the Executive Mansion to Kansas, centrally located and home of the Great Oz. President Reagan should put his fool down now and tell the Secret Service to do Its fine Job o f protect­ ing him and stop messing with American history. He owes It to General Lafayette. AN DERSO N Agencies Differ On Soviet Warheads tWl|M> M “It IS comtorlmg to know that people who dis­ agree wllh policy are mentally ill." By Jack Andarsoa and Data Van Atta WASHINGTON - As fur us the United Staten Is concerned. Ihe most fundamental fact underlying any arms control agreement Is the number of nucleur warheads the Soviet Union cun bring hurtling down on this country. Yet the C e n tra l In te llig e n c e Agency and the Defense Intelligence Agency don't agree on this basic fuct of Ufc or death — und their disagreement la enormous. The CIA thinks the Russians have 6.500 in tercon tin en tal ballistic missile warheads, or roughly three times the U.S. number. The D1A Insists that the correct figure on S oviet w u rh ra d s Is 8.500. or roughly Tour times Ihe U.S. arsenal. The DtA tuts declared Us higher figure in tts lost five secret reports on the subject. As late us last wrek some uuulysts In the DIA were trying to have their 8,500-warhrad estimate puhllshrd in the latest Issue of Soviet .Mi /h .im - f'ou er. Thai i the booklet that Is Issued as part of the Defense Department's effort to persuade Congress, the American public and our European allies that the Soviet thrrut is real and grow ing Hut at the last minute, the DIA chickened out und allowed publica­ tion of the CIA's less scary estimate. The new booklet was scheduled (or release this week — originally on Monday, until some Pentagon of­ ficial wise In the ways of publlc rrUllotts pointed out that It would then be dubbed the “ April Fool's Report." Why can't the two Intelligence agencies agree? How ran they be 2 .0 0 0 warheads apart? Q uite sim ply. Intelligence on someonr rise's warheads Is hard to obtain. Thrrr's no way lo count what's Inside an ICHM'a nose as It's photographed In the silo. So It's tiastcully a matter of guesswork based on known capability. A Soviet SS-IM could hold somr two dozen warheads. On that both agencies agree. But the CIA believes the Soviets ure a b id in g by th e w arh ead limitation portion or the unnHIfk-d S A L T 11 agreement, which sets a m axim um of 10 warheads per ICBM. The DIA. however, assumes that the Soviets attached as many warheads as they have successfully tested — and that's 14 per ICBM. With more than 300 S S -l 8 s de­ ployed. that accounts for much of the 2 .0 0 0 -warhrad discrepancy be twrrn CIA and DIA estimates. The remaining 700 or 800 Involve re­ cently deployed new ICBM systems. Including the mobile SS-16 missiles banned by SALT II. So who's right? In this case, w e’d be Inclined to Iran toward the DtA. Though the Pentagon agency has gone off half-cocked at times, more often than not Its view of the Soviet thrrut has proved correct over time, compared with the CIA's usually roster analyses. An example of this occurred In 1975. when the CIA finally agreed that Its estimate of Soviet military spending had been seriously un­ derstated — by 50 percent for the year 1970. for Instance. When the I em barrassing figures could no longer be denied, (he CIA brought In Us word doctors to sugarront Ihe bitter pill o f confessed error. * �Lake Mary Stops Short O f Trashing Mandatory Garbage Collection Law By Roger Sim m on* H erald S ta ff W r ite r A proposed ordinance that would allow Lake Mary to award an exclusive franchise for garbage collection and make collection mandatory has been put on hold. At their Thursday night m e e t in g , c o m m is s io n e r s voted to table the proposals until the city's engineering firm of Camp. Dresser and M cKee studies 11 and re ­ commends changes that other cities have adopted In similar ordinances. The commissioners found several problems In the stat­ ute prepared by City Attorney Robert Petree. primarily how to give the law teeth. " I have difficulty seeing how the city Is goin g to en force mandatory c o lle c ­ t io n ." C om m lssoner Paul Trcm m el said. He made reference to a provision of the proposal that said on the one hand that residents must have their g a rb a g e collected by the franchised firm, but then adds that If a resident did not pay for collection, the company would not be required to pick up the waste. That could lead to residents disposing o f Ihclr garbage by either dumping It somewhere In the city or burning It. Both would lead to pollution, the commissioners concluded. Also, commissioners were unsure about what would happen to residents who do not live In the cltv year-round under the mandatory collec­ tion provision. They w on­ dered If they would be forced to pay for garbage collection during the part of the year ...A n ti-P o rn Continued from page 1A mlssoners had to be careful In the restrictions they want to put In the proposal. "Anything here that appears to be repressive will l>c thrown out In court." he said. He urged the commission to " g o along with this ordinance" nnd "lea ve well enough alone." With the objections voiced. when th ey w ere residing elsewhere. Jim Bible o f Camp. Dresser and McKee said his company has been Involved In the preparation o f several similar ordinances and Just finished working on one for Manatee County. He said he thought the firm could look over the proposal and suggest solutions to the problems voiced by commis­ sioners. The commission voted 4-0 to table the proposal until Its April 18 meeting. Commis­ sio n er C o lin K eogh was absent and did not vote on the motion. In other action, a proposed landscape ordin an ce that would require the planting of trees, shrubs and ground cover at new commercial and m ulti-fam ily developm ents was given tentative approval, W ithout discussion, the commission also gave prelim­ inary approval ‘to a proposed o r d in a n c e e s t a b l i s h i n g guidelines for the city's police and fire department to fine burglar and fire alarm owners w h o h a v e an e x c e s s iv e number of false alarms. Also getting a first-reading OK was an ordinance updat­ ing the city's traffic regula­ tions. Under the plan, the city will now be able to Issue Iuirklng tickets. Also, horses will not be perm itted on paved streets In the city and riders must dismount and lead horses across roads. All o f the proposed ordi­ nances are scheduled to come up for final approval at the commission's next meeting on April 18. Terry withdrew his other ammendments to the ordinance. “ This seems to be a sacred cow," he said. " I won't attack It anymore." The commission voted 3-1 to give preliminary approval to the o r d in a n c e . C o m m is s io n e r s Megonegal. Burt Perlnchlef and Paul Trem m el voted In favor of the ordinance while Terry voted against It. Commissioner Colin Keogh was absent. ...R e z o n in g C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 1A civilization." she said. But one wom an drew the loudest applause when she stood and asked. "W h e re are the children going to play*?" Mack LaZenbv, the engineer­ ing consultant for the project and Huber's representative at the meeting, acknowledged that the parcel has become home for "sandlot heroes" and "duffers trying to Improve their game." But he said it ts "unrealistic" lo think the Int w ill Stay un developed. He detailed plans for the center, saying the property would have a 7-foot high wail around the center, set back 22 feet from the street. It would also be bordered by sidewalks wider than those required by the city. Huber would agree to put In turnlanes, traffic signals and crosswalks to ensure the safety of the students and other pedes­ ...F a is o n Continued from page IA here as soon as they sell their home In Richmond. Va.. he said He said his daughter, a college sophom ore, plans to attend Seminole Community College or the University of Central Florida. Faison. 55, was the county ...C h i e f Continued from page I A the police department should fill the post temporarily until the commission can make a de­ cision. Knowles said In his memo an acting chief Is needed by April 15 " to avoid turmoil In the department. Thom as said he doesn't "b u y " that. *3f there would be turmoil, then the department hasn't been run effectively," he said. Mayor Smith said she would wall and follow the proper pro­ cedures for hiring a chief before ucllng on any rrroinmendatton. " I have a totally open mind at this point." she said. Mercer said he has no problem with Harriett being chief, but noted, "T h e city commission will make the decision and not the city manager." City Manager designate Frank Faison said It would be "In ap­ propriate" for him to voice an opinion " fo r or against any appointm ent" until after he of­ ficially become* city manager May 1. manager of Henrico County. Va.. from 1978 to 1984 He was selected from more than 100 applicants for the city manager's Job early In March Before com ­ in g to S u n fo rd he w a s a securities salesman for Financial Design Corp. In Richmond. Va. W’iien not slaving over budgets and purchase orders he likes gardening, walking with his dogs. —Rick Brunson Cvsninq Herald, Sanford. FI. "You're here. You're ihe peo­ ple o f Sanford." Commissioner Brent Carll said, motioning lo deny the rezonlng request. But Commissioners Cliff Miller and John Morris told (he resi­ dents growth Is Inevitable In Sanford, especially on that piece of property. And because the frontage Is a lread y zo n ed co m m e rc ia l. M orris said. " I f so m e b o d y purchased that land and wanted to pul a strip center In. there's not anything we could do about It." But the commission denied Ihe rcquesl 7 lo 2 with Commission­ ers Carll, Miller. Gary Davidson. C.B Franklin. Darrell Grleme. Sheila Roberts and Ed Keith voting for the denial and Com ­ ...R a id s Continued form page 1A When lawmen arrived at the homes they announced their presence over a loud speuker and said they had search war­ rants. Wright said They kicked In Ihe doors of the homes to gain entry and Wright satd they met no resistance and there were no Injuries. He said today's raids were similar (o raids on 11 reputed Friday, April J, 1MS-SA m issioners M orris and J.Q “ Slim " Galloway voting against It. Jalalne la c. of 423 W. 18ih St., who started the petition drive said afterward the resi­ dents w ill keep h ittin g the streels collecting signatures. "W e made a difference tonight and hopefully we ll make a difference on ihe 2 2 nd." she said. LaZenby declined comment and Huber could not be reached today. He said Wednesday his con­ tract with he school board Is negotiable for 6 months. If the rezonlng Is ultimately denied. hf'Jf said he possible could find.-, another use for the property. —Rick Brunson drug supply houses In Sanford on March 24 during which 13 persons were arrested, About 25 lawmen working In tw o teams executed today's raids. Wrlgbt said Pllngr was being held at the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of *5.000 bond and Rob*, ertson was being held In lieu of $500 bond. Bond had nol been set for Redden early today and Wright said he may face additional charges after Ihe search of his home is completed. ★ 20 YEARN EXPERANCE II uill ling Transmission* ★ WORK GUARANTEE!) ★ LOWEST PRICES WEATHER A R E A F O R E C A ST : Today partly sunny, breezy and mild High In the low lo mid 80s Gusty south wind 15 lo 20 mph Tonight partly cloudy and mild. A 20 percent chance o f showers. Low In Ihe mid 60s South wind around 10 mph. Saturday a chance of showers or thun­ derstorms. Continued mild ternperalures with the high In thr low lo mid 80s. South wind 15 lo 20 mph shifting to north and decreasing by late afternoon. Rain chnnce 40 percent. AR E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 71: overnight low; 5 5 ; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 7 8 ; barometric pressure: 30.09; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 6 8 p e rc e n t; winds; south-southeast at 16 mph: sunrise: 612 a.m.. sunset 6 45 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:39 a.m.. 9:02 p.m.: lows. 2 :1 1 a.m.. 2.24 p.m.; Port C an averal: highs. 8:31 a.m., 8:54 p.m.; lows. 2:02 a.m.. 2:15 p.m.: B ayp ort: highs. I 44 a.in.. 1:26 p.m.: lows. 7:43 a m . H24 p.m, F ATI IKK AM) SON O ITE H A TIO N L O C A T IO N S T O S E N Y E Y O U / FREE *9.95 Fluid K*»«d t ,». __ ft 1 Din Servirr In ^^^ C liu n g e Yrans©are Mnti (lust A O M It llO N t Andsrton L Brown Wliiio Brown Vr. Paul H Dantali Calfwrlna L Dofcton Ann N Bran Richard aanford C BIBTHt and Ann N Ryan, a baby boy SUNDAY JA M V Now Appearing D o n ’t M is s i SESSION 6 -1 2 R O D E O JIM WEST DUO M O N .9-1 T U E S . 4 7 W E D .-S A T . 4 8 WHISKEY RIVER Homo C Whll* Lucy B E 19.rn .n n Da Bar r J W Compton Daltona Morton E Coi Oaiton* Row Maim. Oaltona Patricia B Lata, Lata Menroa D I1 C H A H 0 IV Vanlord Alton B Du.bury Roaa Plasm lar Nancy L. Kyla Da IIona Mary F Wllllamt. Daltona Malania L Wllllamton and baby boy. Wlntar Park 3 2 3 -2 2 8 8 WHERE COUNTRY* HOT A v " FAD, RUT A WAY OF U F E Cowtr.t Ftorlda S a^tw ul N n s U I TkwnOsf 10 /transmissions 2710 HWV. 17-92 SANFORD HOSPITAL NOTES Vnntord H arriett said today he ts "a v a ila b le for s e rv ic e " and would await the com mission's action. Of Butler's retirement. Harriett said, "I hate to see him go ... but If he's made up his mind lo retire It looks like that opens a door for me." The police chief's position pays from $27,872 lo $39,991. Butler presently Is paid the maximum figure The assistant c it y m a n a g e r 's post p a y s $2G.GGl to $38,779 and Harriett Is paid $36,356 C om m issioners David Farr and Milton Smith said they favor Ihe appointment of Harriett to police chief. "I've got a lot of confidence In Sieve Harriett. I think he'd make a good police chief." Farr said. "I think the city of Sanford would be happy lo have Steve Harrietl os police chief, t think there’s a whole lot o f community support for him ." Farr said. T h e c o m m is s io n e r s and Knowles praised Butler, saying a man with hla 30 plus years of experience will be missed ' He was police chief through the trying times of the '60s and ’ 70s." Knowles said. "It's times like that the people lean back and say ‘ I'm glad I'm not the police chief."* trians w ho cross congested French Avenue. LaZenby said. The center would call for paving 80 percent of the 10 acres, but he said the drainage of the lot would be Improved. Huber would agree lo replace the trees tom down as a result of construction and lhe landscap­ ing around the property would be better than most that exist on most site plans. LaZenby said. "Not Just a few shrubs and a 30 Inch hedge and a few other things ... When I saw this it took on more of the characteristic o f a garden than It did a landscaped area." he said. Students would temporarily be able to continue parking their bicycles on a section o f the property. As for the land's use as a playground. LaZenby said Huber would compensate by making a "contribution" to the city's Barks and Recreation De­ partment. But when It came time for a vote, the presence and concerns o f the residents tipped the scales. A pril 9 - 21st HAPPY HOUR 11 AM*8 PM KITCHEN FACILITIES LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FREE SNACKS 4*6 (Hwy. 17*92) Sanford 1200 S. French Ave. FREE DANCE LESSONS EVERY TUES. 7-9 PM By: THE BARN BRATS ttw y at \ MEMIIEHSHII'S A V A IL A lllE IIECOME A D IX IE DIEIIAHI) ■ PH . 3 2 2 -2 4 7 5 1 f i S 3 THE BARN L e t’s H ear »• It For S an ford ! D o n 't M i s s It... Sanford Appreciation Week APRIL 22 • 27 Special Tabloid April 24 In The Evening Herald 3 00 N. French Ave., Sanford 322*2611 > ^*»■» % ' -«•*#-* *♦» - W WwiT* < rr �V SPORTS 4A— Evening Merjld, Sjnford. FI. Bsritnf JWIffl B »W » ■*irwt (M il,) Vntnual (Phil Wtpgmt (S D ) ......... Smith (SI L ) IPhil | IC n n Wilton (N Y | Dstpiet (C M 1 MtG** IS* L .) 0 Smith SI L l L»ry (P it) C O a .it IS 7 1 O ff IP , t. M«y»* ft | Leonard <1f I ........... . | ... 71 n 70 *0 44 44 44 41 4) 11 Huns *,on<to4fg 'CM 1 Rain#* (MN 1 Aliggint (S D 1 Sttmual IPhil 1 M «tth * * t (CM 1 C fu l IHou 1 D»'fi>*f ICM 1 .. Sthm.tll IPhil 1 Ooran IHou 1 114 ...............144 ID* - ..... 101 101 H tl »4 fJ n Dovfcltt p«r tpi»f). Friday, April 9, 1US N ]| J4 Caftgf (Mti | , JJ |§ Hitt ) ) Mufpfcy (AMj R jln tt IMtl Samuel (Pht) Hrnnr PM} 113 Md tti 147 171 Walks M afH **t (CM) ..... ...... IN Y 1. Sthmltft (Phil 1 Rama* (MN I hompvxi iPlM | Murphy (All 1 Slraabarr. IN Y 1 W 'jgitti I S O ) Crul 1 L Smith 1S* Ul n .... T Triptt* 11 11 C^wl (Hou I Dofan (Hou ) McGm (Sf L > V 74 n ;> 7J n 1H#u . If If Slfflvtl l Phi• ) $*tdb*rf (Chi ) »0J 17 __If 11 Mc0«ynold« (SO) Wyftna <Pitt ) .... M 10 10 Gywftf' 11 O l1 *nwn IN V.) R iin t! __ t (M (U ..w mm RAINES RATES: Montreal’s Tim Raines ranked on the top 10 in seven offensive categories last year. The Expo left fielder was the N.L. le Winningham Makes Left Right For Raines By Bam Cook H era ld Sports Editor la-fi la right. T h a i’* Hir philosophy Tim "Hix k" Haines In adopting for (hr 1985 base hall srason which o |m-(in for liic Montreal Expos Monday In Cincinnati. Moved to renter field Iasi year as a replacement for Andre Dawson's ailing knees, Haloes covered Ihc ground of a center fielder but didn't measure up with his arm. according Exjw puhllclsl Richard Griffin. This year, however, he will return to left held and he couldn't t>c happier. "T h ey (Itic Expos) asked me during the winter which poMllon I wanled lo play. I told them Hint I felt a lot more comfortable In leh field, said Haines." If the request Is granted. It may be the first Baseball shulllc-frcr year that Raines has enjoyed. A l­ though Raines has always he- an all-around athlete, the Kxpos have been Indecisive about where to use their June 1077 fifth-round draft pick. He has batted first, second, third and cleanup in the halting order. Hr has played second base, left field and center field. Raines, who will be 20 years old Srpi 16, was gummed as a second baseman during Ills three minor league stops at West Palm Reach IA). Memphis (AAI wild Denver (A A A I Hr was the all-slur second baseman for Memphis He was I h r S porting News and Tapp* Minor League Player o f the Year for Denver. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Faring one of the lop teams In (he slate In one s Initial varslly start Is rnough (o grind the rotator cuff on any pitcher s arm Anyone, that Is, except Sean "Flake" Flaherty. "H e 's fearless." confirmed Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle a fter his sophom ore righ t­ hander had handcuffed the Doone Braves on Jusl one hit and the Rums continued their stampede through the losers' bracket in the Colonial Classic with an 11*1 victory Thursday r - * — Baseball A win this uflernoon would push the Rams Into a 7 p.m. game against Edgewater. The winner of that duel would have lo beat Apopka (wire Saturday (3 p.m. and 7 p.m j for the championship. Due to a rush of sore arms. T u ttle sum m oned F lah erty from the Junior varsity with a 24th hour cu ll.'T was Just hoping he was home when I called Wednesday ntght," said ut Colon Ul High School. Tuttle. "H e hud to wear 'The Lake Murv which lost to Oak Whip's* (Erie tin gen) uniform Ridge Tuesday, has won three But he sure knows how lu straight lo Improve Its record lo pitch." 19-5 overall The Rams have a And the fun-loving rig h t­ return mulch wllh Oak Ridge hander wusn't about lo he loduy at 4 30. Mike Schmlt. Intimidated by u team which Lake Mary's mononucleosis- was ranked lOih In the stale stricken Junior, will also relurn Just a few weeks ago Flaherty's lo the lineup, according lo post accomplishments tended Tuttle. protMhly us designated c r e d e n c e to t h a t . A s a hitler. 12 y e a r - o ld . he w as k e y w < 4 Sean 'Flake' Flaherfy made the most of his first varslly start, hurling a one hitler against Boone. mem tier of the Seminole Pony Broncos who finished second In the World Series Last year, he See FLAHERTY, Page 8A Hysell Pumps Life Into Rams' Huriers H t u ld Phaiaky Or*gary Osfcni Reggio Collier bolts for a 63-yard TD to clinch win. “ I wish the world for Uernle runners wllh 03 yards A 34yhrd completion lo Rleky Porter Koaar. hut I don't have ihr time to worry about him ." said Col­ on 3rd und-23 led to Chuck lier. referring to ongoing talks llushlieck's 26 yard field goal tx-iwcrn Orlundo owner Donald that mudr 11 21 17 w llh 4:25 Dl/ney and the agent for the rrmalnlng K e lle y co m p leted 7 - o f- 15 University o f Miami's coveted quarterback. "1 have no control p a sses fo r 152 y a rd s, but m isfired cm four straight at­ over ihr situation." Collier ulso scored on a pair of tempts to turn Hu- ball over to O rlando wllh u m inute left. >I -yard runs und Jerry Parrish Three plays later. Collier outrun gave Hie Renegades un electri­ a tired Memphis defense down fying stari when he returned the the right sidelines lor u 63-yard game's opening klckoit 87 vurds run that gave him his ninth lor a l l) rushing T D o f the season. See Sf X lR E tiO A H D ro r S T A T S W INTER H A V E N Harold Pitts, Chris HoaJtutn. Mult Palumbo and Ken Rohr alt turned In |K-rsomil best Thursday us the l.ake Mary Rains Ihitshed seventh among u lougtr Held ut Ihr W lplrr Raven Invitational ut Winter Huven High School. Pills, a Irunsfcr from Kansas, hurl specialized In I lie, 440 lire past three years until m oving to the MHO this year. Pttts ran u LRU. I which wus good lor third Ix-hlnd Luke Huntley's John Mondo I I 67.7) and Oak Ridge s Percy While 11 57.41. Bonham. a four-year vurslty runner, ran a 15.4 In the 120 hurdles for his brsi lime ever Dunham utah run u 44.5 to take fifth In Ihr 33 hut Ides Rohr and Palumbo, both seniors, turned In an Indrrdiblr double, according lu Lake Mary coach Murk McGee. Rohr run his brat mile ever in 4.2H 4 and Pulutnbo was right behind In 4:20 u» they finished second und third, respectively. "Th ey're cluking In on (Derek) Tangetnan's record." said MiGee about the 4:26 standard, "Both kids ran * f t S See RAINES. Page HA 'Fearless' Flaherty 1-Hits Boone, 11-1 Pitts Doubles Distance, Sets Mark t Raines to second base on May 8 . It didn't work. Kalnrs had grown fond of the serenttty o f left field where he could concentrate on Ills offense. He had also grown rusty on Ihc double-play pivot and had trouble wllh II when he returned lo the second sack. A season-ending m|ury to Terry Francona returned him lo led field 16. nr, Dawson's knees limited his coverage r v made the move lo renter Held. Because o f tds -ihlllly lo hit In the clutch 1.368 with runic Ntfkt^M islilonl. Fanning moved him to the third the hatting order. He fared much bettH*^i crn ier field Ilian third In the order. Taking ihc beat learfoff biller In Ihc National League and moving Mi ^RGnrd didn't Old Broncos 'Gades Get 1st O RLAN D O ( I l l ’ ll Horns honked on nearby Church Street and fans milled around Orlando Stadium for more than an hour, This was no championship witnessed hy the meager crowd of a 1.223. m erely a maiden victory. Hut for I tic Orlando Mehrgadr*. there wan nothing mere about It. Behind three touchdown runs by quarterback Reggie Collier. Hie Renegades earned the firs! U8 FL victory In franchise hIMory, T hursday nlgfil by downing th e s lu m p in g M e m p h is Showboats '1H-17, In 19H4. *,h*. u . m plsyed nn »lie Washington Fcflrrnln imd finished 3-13. ('oilier clinched Hie Inaugural trltkmph with a 03-yurd scoring rdrl with |usi 33 seconds re* mktinlng "Our philosophy tills week was dial If we could win Hits game. we could wipe oul all Ihr olWer games ... and gel respect." s.i(d Orlundo Couch Lee Corso, wlio anguished over Hie club's O ff start "I really dirt. In dutch slluatlnns. Jusl give Hie hall In Collier. I said all along that we were becoming u heller (earn each wrrk." In a decision destined to earn Memphis a line from the league office, General Manager Sieve Khthart dosed Hie broker room to inrdlu — a dir cel viola!ion of UJiFL regulations. One by unc, l he Showboats trudged to the Irani bus, a sullen, Ircalcn club erutrarrassed by their stutus as Otlando's Initial victims. Mem­ phis suffered Its Inurth straight sc)truck following u 3-0 start j'ollter hud eoinplrted Just 43 percent of his puss utternpts entering Ihr gumr, but he hit on 14 of-19 for 130 yards against Memphis without an Intercep­ tion Counterpart Walter la-wls. Hu- league’ s top-rated pusser at(cr six weeks, was yanked 111 laynr rtf Mike Kelley early In the loprth period alter completing tr pi 13 passes for Juat 04 yards. Itiriudlng a 10-yard TD strike to Mark Huugh In the first quurter. Making Ills Oral appearance of the season at quarterback. Kelley had Ihr crowd frarful of a replay from Orlundo's 21-17 loss at Denver lust week, u game which Ihr Renegades Ird 17-0 ul halftime K elley entered the gutpr with Memphis down 21-7 ami his 30-yard puss to Rough set up a 13-yurd TD run by Harry Sydney, who paced all When lie hailed .354 and stole 77 bases In Just 108 games at D eitya . i k & m M knew he was ready. Hut they a " 1-V;'’.^Q3fcr' ‘ ' m' 1 t'asemun lu Rodnry Scott who was ,-^Kiil base stealer and had an excellent glove. The Montreal bralntrust decided Raines could adapt his versatile skills to Hie outfield wh had an opening In leh. Raines didn't have trouble udapllng. In the '81 strike shorteneu season. Raines stole 71 liases In flH games and balled .304. The Sporilrig News selected him as Rookie Player o f rhe Year. Only Fernando Valenzuela kepi him from being Ihc Nallonal League's Rookie of the Year. One year later, the Expo manager Jim Fanning had other Ideas Impressed wllh Rallies' explosive offensive skills and disappointed wllh Scotl's salary demands and attitude, he decided to return T r a c k / F ie ld great races und good two miles, too. since there was only utxnil u 30 or 40 minute break between ruces." Rohr came hack wllh u 9:35 two mile for second place while Pulumtto was next In 9:55.H. Seminole's Billy Pcnlrk. Hie only Tribe performer who went to thr meet, run a 9 44.3 to win It. IVnlck's lime tied Palumbo for the county's best this spring Also In the mile. Luke Mary's Eric Peterson luwered Ins Ireshmun record with a 4:41.2 clocking. W M to Hu m k n it ilw M l «t Wlnlw H u m High S<hMl O M S as* «*. I M I G-btnn tl. t vant *7. Winter Keren * t. L «M ■••nliei N .V**t Orenee IS Lake Mary M Heinee City If. t ifgewsfSi U . Colonial II. kafaland XelMean II. LaOeland 10. AiAwrnUal* /, ; eta HtgtilenO Pres F, lenfor*? Seminote », Freelproat By Rob Larla Special to the Herald Wllh the Ills pitching stafr ravaged by Injuries. Lakr Mary Coach Allen Tuttle turned to untried hnrlrr Kelly Hysell and the Rams hitting corps tor tic Ip I hiirsday morning against Winter Park. Hysell. himself recovering from tendinitis In both elbows, hadn't pitched all season. As expected he was not especially sharp, but thunks in a responsive group nl teammates that pounded out '.7 hits, the Rams cumc up winners. 16-9. ul Colonial High School. Hysell. a sophomore, went Ihc dtsiuncc. yielding 13 hits. Not exactly a C'v Young Award performance but for his courageous cilort. Tu lilr gave him the gumr ball. The win raised the Rams record to 18-3. while Winter Park fell lo 18 H "It felt rough." said Hu- right-hander. "It really fell wrlrd getting back on Ihe mound No way I though 1 was going all Ihe way. Coach told tut- I'd pitch only a couple of Innings to get the feeling of pitching again, but we started hitting so I stayed In." The hitting assault started slowly hut turned Into a full-scale barrage In the third inning. With the score knotted ul 2, Lakr Mary came up with four runs on four hits. Wllh two runners on Baseball base, Donald Gravson Jumped on a Mark Wagonh,iusen fastball and rode It over the left field fence lo give Ihe Rams a 5-2 lead They added another on a two base error by shortstop Rich Esposito and an RBI single by Kevin Hill. Winter Park made It 6-3 In the bottom half of Ihe Inning on a sun-aided triple by Duane Madlll. The hit was Just one of several In which Ihe cloudless morning sky played havoc with seemingly routine fly trails. The Kants gol a mn In the fourth on a Rod "C .J ." Metz linedrive home run to left field before Winter Park closed the gap (o one In Its half of the frame. l^tke Mary, though, put the game awuy with three runs In each of the final three Innings In the fifth. Wagonhuusen was knocked oul of the box on singles by Ryan Lisle. Ron Natherson and HU). A walk and two errors ulso contributed to his demise. In the sixth, a litll double scored Grayson for one run and a two-run blast by bient Molle accounted for the others Four straight hits In th*- seventh led to the final tallies Sec HTSELL, Page SA Bowers' Relief Job Turns Back Patriots By C hris F lster Herald Sports W r ite r ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - In only his second vurslty game, Randy Ferguson was 2 for 3 with a home run and two runs scored. Scott Bowers, who had been cut from the Junior varsity team last year, turned In two Innings of solid relief on the mound. When you get these kinds of u n exp ected c o n trib u tio n s , you're usually going to come out on top. The performances of newcomers Ferguson and Bowers ulong with thr steady play of veterans like Mark Hofmann and Murk Merchant enabled Oviedo's Lions lo claim an 8-7 victory over hard hitting Lakr Urantley Thursday night In prrp baseball action at l ike Brantley High. The Lions Unprovrd to 9-14 with the win while the slump­ ing Patriots fell closer to the .500 mark with a 12-11 overall record. "W e're probably the best Baseball 9-14 team In the state." Ovtrdo coach Howard Mable said. This was a big victory for us. Th e kids were confident In them selves and they never qu it." The Lions return to action Saturday at 1 p.m. against Father Lopes at often dreaded City Island Park tn Daytona Beach. Lake Brantley returns to Five Star Conference play Monday at 7 us Ihe Patriots host Seabreeze. After a scoreless first frame. L a k e B ran tley Jum ped on starter Kevin Kewley for three runs In the bottom o f the second. Mark "P ork " Coffey reached on an error to lead oil und Mike Davis followed with a double high off the fence in right. Kevin Bass followed wtth a solid single up the middle to drive in Coffey. Dan Beaty then stepped up and sent a Kewley fuslbull over the fence in left for a 3-0Brantley lead. Oviedo got oul of the Inning when Hofmann, the catcher. pl< ked Blair Patten off second tor the third out. Hofmann had ilri-ady thrown out a Brantley runner trying to steal In the 1m l inning. Oviedo came back with u (bur-run outburst in the top of Ifn third off Brantley starter Tim Smith. Ferguson crunched Smith s Aral offering of the inning over the fence In left center for h*» ttrst varsity home run to cut Brantley's lead to 31 . Smith then walked number nine hitter Jim Barrett aud Merchant followed with a single to left. With one out. Mable sent the runners and It paid otf as Tony Be blower reached on an Infield error to load the hoses. Smith then uncorked a wild pitch enabling Barrett to score and. wllh two outs. John 8 «a BOW ERS. Page BA . 1 . �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. SPO R TS IN BRIEF Smith Continues Torrid Hitting, Raiders Fall To Central Florida OCALA — Jack Smith continued hl<t hitting ramage with a homer and two runs batted In but the Seminole Community College Raiders dropped a 12*7 decision to Central Florida In Mid-Florida Conference baseball Thurs­ day. SCC. 20 15-1 overall, fell to 6-7 In the Mid Florida CFCC 26 16. Improved to 9-3. The Raiders return to action Tuesday when they play Florida Junior at Jacksonville. On Thursday, they host rival Valencia at 3 p.m. The Matadors have beaten SCC twice this year. SCC Jumped to a 2-0 lead In the first Inning but Central Florida came up with one In the first and then knocked out starter and loser Steve Soyer with a five-run second Inning. Smith rapped a homer and a single while catcher Mike Sawyer rapped a double and a single and chased home two runs Kenny Loopcr had a triple and two singles and Mike Songlnl clouted a solo homer Seminole pulled within 7*5 In the top of the seventh but CFCC erupted for three more runs in the bottom of the Inning to pull away again. The Raiders committed four errors Shuler's Hom ers Lift Connection Perennial Sanford Softball League power Tim Raines Connection opened the 1985 spring season with a 24-4 rout of Mobtllte Monday night at Plnhurst Field. Th r Connection pounded out 22 hits. 16 o f which were for extra bases Ernest Shuler led the way with three hits Including a pair of Inside thc-park home runs Ned Raines. Fred Washington. IJumett Washington and Lloyd Wall all slammed hmners for TRC. In other action Monday, a nine-run second Inning carried Kltner Surveying to u 18-3 rout thumping of Brown Doveil. Willie Harrison led the way for Kltner Surveying with three hits, including a two-run homer that turned out to be the game-winning hit. Brown Bovcrt had Just three hits In the game. SAH Fabricating broke open a close game with six runs In the top of the seventh Inning In a 14-7 victory over Sunnlland Corporation Key hit in the six-run seventh Included RBI doublrs by Barry Graham. Burrell Riggins and Kenny Jenkins Mark Manning slugged a solo home run In the third Inning for SAH Fabricating Nick Nergo and Bob Kelley had two tills each for Sunnlland. Cum m ings Carries Tune, Bucks U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l The Detroit Pistons found out Thursday night that Terry Cummings can carry hts team as well as he carries a tune. Cummings opened the show before u sellout crowd of 11.052 at the Milwaukee Arena by singing the National Anthem. He closed It by scoring 15 of hts team-high 29 points In the fourth quarter to lead the Bucks to a 130*121 victory over the Pistons. Afterward. Cummings did not complain o f having to hold down two Jobs. " I enjoy playing Detroit," he said. "T h ey are a young, competitive team with lots of good scorers. With five or six minutes left, I felt It was time to do something. , " It was fu n ." Cum m ings added o f hts pre-game performance. “ I was scared still most o f the day Just thinking about It." Paul Pressey had 20 for the Bucks, who have won 14 In n row at home, and ran their record to 56-21. Kelly Trtpucka led all scorers wilt 32 points. John Long finished with 23, Islah Thomas had 20 and Dan Roundfleld 18 The Bucks shot 58 percent from the field for the game and made the baskets when they counted most at the end. Elsewhere. Atlunta demolished New York, 100*79; Seattle defeated Utah. 119-118; Denver dumped Phoenix. 110*103; und Golden State beat Houston 113-108. Annacone Is Ready For M cEnroe CHICAGO fill’ll — Paul Annacone thinks he can pull off the trick no one has been able to perform all year. Defeat John McEnroe. Annacone Thursday gained a chance to meet McEnroe in the quarterfinals of the 4315.000 Chicago Grund Prlx by duplicating Ills Wimbledon upset of last year with a 2-6, 7-5.6-4 victory over sixth seeded Johan Krlek McEnroe, undefeated this year and 71*2 In his last 73 matches, breezed past unseeded Mike Leach. 6 -1, 6-2. Annacone's upset was one of two In the second round. Trrrv Moor rallied to oust fourth-seeded Yannick Noah. 4-6, 7-6. 7*6. Moor will face Scott Davis In a quarterfinal match today. Other quarterfinal matchups pit Jimmy Connors, a 6-4. 7-6 winner over David Pate Thursday night, against Brad Gilbert, and seventh-seeded Tim Mayotte against No. 3 Andres Gomez. The tournament Is sponsored by Volvo. Annacone. form er college player o f the year at Tennessee, said he would play McEnroe the same way he played Krlek. "M y game plan will be the same," said Annacone. ranked No. 60 In the world, "I'm going to try not to give hlin anything." Soviet Wrestlers Strangle U SA AMES. Iowa (UPI) — It wasn't summer, or Los Angeles — or even 1964 anymore, but the wrestling team from the Soviet Union gave an Olympic-calibre performance Soviet wrestlers defeated a U.S. team. 9-1. Thursday night at Hilton Coliseum, missing a chance for a shutout w hen form er O klahom a State A ll-A m eric a Randy Wtllingham pinned RaJIm Novruzov after 2; 13 o f their match at 114.5 pounds. "T h e y are at their highest form. This la their Olympic ‘ games because we are the Olympic champs." said U.S. coach Dan Gable, who also headed the 1964 U.S Summer Olympic tram. " W e ’re just not ready for this type of competition." he said. "It's humbling, but at the same time It can open some o f the people s eyes We have to wrestle more Interna­ tionally If we're going to compete. "A m erica has to open up more opportunities for wrestlers so they can stay In the sport longer." Broyles Interviews 3 For Post F A Y E T T E V ILLE . Ark. (UPI1 Arkansas Athletic Director Frank Broyles Interviewed three basketball r o a c h c In h!» search for a replacement for Eddie Sutton, who has .icc"ptcd the head coaching Job at Kentucky. Broyles satJ he would Interview up to three other candidates for the lob betoie making an announcement. wt.l~h he says may nut c ume until Saturday. "W ludn 'he next 24 bouts, two or three more will come In here." Broyles stud Thursday. "O r I may have to go out there." N o H op e : T u la n e NEW ORLEANS (UPI| — In the midst of a scandal It believes ts beyond reform. Tulane University plans to abolish Its basketball program. Basketball at Tulane suddenly Is near the end of a 73-year era. The school president seeks its demise, the coach and two assistants have resigned, and three players arc embroiled In a bribery scandal. "T h e only way I know to demonstrate unambiguously this academic community's Intolerance of the violations and actions we have uncovered Is to discontinue the program In which they originated." Tulane President Eamon Kelly said Thursday at u news conference. The 29-count indictments against six students and two others were handed down shortly after the news conference, and District Attorney Harry Connlck said other Individuals could be Implicated. Connlck said he hoped to arraign the eight suspects as soon as possible. He also said the investigation would continue, and could Involve suspects In other states. "W e have reason to believe there arc some other people out there who deserve to be scrutinized." he said Kelly said at the news conference he had accepted the resignations of coach Ned Fowler and two assistants for NCAA re* m illin g violations in which they paid cash to players. John "H o t R o d " Williams, an NBA prospect Implicated In the point-shaving scandal, received $ 10,000 in a shoebox when he agreed to play for Tulane in 1981. according to The Tlm es-Picayune/The Statcs-llein. Every week this past season. Fowler gave owt tavwi Mime ' » » - tJ»* S i*w w v « i x w * •> sm i » m -< re- » » • - UU. Util (-fUmfClK Met i r< fV»X ltd D*y» >.[*><*<0*111 ----- __.r*imrti autoHems * * * « - WV1. . . . CN«* tnh* t«m ' * « i-w >« >» l " *41 t|* 1*11uu ' t> • * - WTU C m*.*. ■CMfu* i- u c t * iM m id i l l * - «fW| **MM li !'• *»*.' **m *w* Urn** KSIIM »»■ wfTv ess o.W iC«uill M*ml I * « - i* i * a** X U t W l n *r rv t •*> *»<•> w s **i V* w tM i n m roorsui • llatV'ilAata - U » X HU W i n -I " It* - to* UHL Tarn** III mr 1 1 1 * - li » » ASA S>l*ll» OwnfewtO*** -*< ;*,.- >*i v 111 " - Stitt I IMA I.IMS. Cv-mOVSS tHl4iw-l.se HU o n .* ' « * is is ' Wm vs w . 1 s t* is OlllISS tillllMS T'llDW. IIS'Kt- HA SH II « klliSI IS IS ) s ilN V lu V IIS IS I *11*Owl#* |S 0 OHMS. * IMl MSI (Mil HIM MCI I't ISIS Mill ami mu 1-Utl HwS. UH <1 FISHING ‘ • t * - « » T v i • « « w .« l* * ,« MtUfKl O il" - m il 1**-* Or»**l **• U* l*M C»» r* *"-* C-i UW> TIMM '»•">- lit* V * to-tt-ww IM Iw s w « iBlAl Y«ANpr* I m 'U (*VVl(| |ctH” ITFWAJl |MOn Th k , u ! ***** I C M M T 'ils r' V4r n e i AM MTMCmi I1CIM " o tw i-M t tm lim m " I * ■ - UtA. v .i C"*<"*>W m M IIN ta M IU • ■** -Will >.Uu«|iC4 iLI SOKC HlfSCS-Irtll hm «C*iT*a* m ) » \rn tkdtNmf JAl 10 IS l>e>C 10 Qihium fiammm.rutiMUP it o me 10 10 10 10 IP |TnAmAnftg 10 • tin 00 Pit n0 0. fit III HI0 MW - tit MYIH i Om U I ki 10 10 10 10 10 ' MO«0U»T*M 10 0(411MM. PI4II1M I (••11100 « ' m i <4D tin «0 40 |0 IMNVmWi 10 10 IJ«Vl4yt1pr* 10 • I4I10M. f IIII AM. ft) HUM0 tfl*M-UM It M 1M.**i , 10 10 10 MA«M|Tr«rMr 00 10 lL4*t«* 10 O?)DI0 *'} flMtf, Ttlllirip 0 rK4*lM OHM |I>«40MC0M4 10 10 10 )****»*• 10 10 tU0M0 0 l«M 10 • <>i>00 . mitPM foinniM mr4ce-i 4*. A mn •OWgDMMr T0 10 10 I4 l»l I v Ut Intt Idvi u ilt fii 4 Urry (»« hl'lt • 11 0 1 \ LM0 F| 01. MU 4 l « 0 HM 4r1«M l|| M* I AMMuhi a »0 04 Ml I ^ Williams. Tulane'* No 2 all-time scorer, and the others are accused of fixing three Metro Conference games to win big bets Sluman 66 Leads By 1 GREENSBORO. N C. (UPI1 Third-year pro J e ff Slumun. starting early Thursday, played bis best round o f golf ever. Ihen watched fnim the clubhouse as hts co m p etitio n w as blown TO TH E away. m o m uN Tum op tu b Slum.m hirdlrd six holes for a S W IN G IN G C L U b H E A C I. 6 -undcr-par 66 und the firstround lead In the $400,000 Greater Greensboro Opeti. it wax the best round ever fur T H A T IK B A n E T U B W A I S T S E iK G IN t h r 27 y e a r - o ld n a t iv e of C O C K IN G A S T H I Rochester. N Y W hile ntoreC lub HEAD AB.ACMES cxperlenced gollrrs were having K b O U T W A IS T trouble with gustlng winds lute V liO H s T H E N in the afternoon. Slumun teed off C O N T IN U E T o OO SO J V IO O T M L V early and hit died three of four AND G A A O o A L L T par-3 holes at Forest Oaks I T C O N T IN U E S Country Club T O A .\ B * . "Early In the day It wasn't so t)U T A l l w it h w indy," Sluman said "I was O U T C O N S C IO U S able to gel into a good rhythm. MS B F P O A . T . . . Things were Just tailing for m e." Englishman Sandy Lyle came Of' C**4*f I -4(4' l-*4IM4 lUI II U 144( In second with a b under-par 67. II 0 with birdies till tlirt-r of his taxi MT»0MAU|A4Uf t tm il'mtMvi »s« i | 0 live holes. *1 M l A'M •4 0 HI " I played the jNir 5s well I hit MmWmwi 0 tub Iki> 9> U 9 )u most of thrill In tw o." Lyle said. kM Amf»tn 0 *0 S.V4A » k 0 M Nm tgi II 0 "T h e putter worked very well OiCMWv U lei) 14 II Mf» It I) LM today." Aiiza Joey Stndclar. Dan Pohl and I) I) 10 »l 14 44) Botitiy Clampett tlrd for third at *‘»%0A T| H 6 6 . Canny Wadktns and Roger 04PdrMli|lt 0 V* Hm* I I) Maltble came in at 69, fotlowrd » "lk/f I II 0) by |0 golfrrs at 70. Defending champion Andy Bean finished IV-0-1 0 -0 -f well back in the p*u w wuh a 4- 94) M U. twn over-par 74. M 4-1 •t S M I 4-0 M 0 >*..>»« * iii* ««^ r i Slumun entered the PGA lour 0 i« v e *•» — SA * 1 II 1144411 In 1982. t w o y e a r s a ft e r C «I 44« * " t C l 44U*t|Al|| •U m i i graduating from Florida State. IUV4I0Ol—<i 40 Ir^rr * 1. Am m Ct i I After a mediocre first season In 0*1 IfM e r l)M Or wAde I M h I) 0 Orm1*411114 '.. mi CM* 9 0 C*»«r 4 0 I t a v t I t l 0 N0r 11 which his best finish was 25th in CLt**|IS It I c H h m i the 1983 Texas Open, he swit­ RAltmC * m * 4» » L t t il 9 D IM CMVWI t| 1*4 C*t* * i r m M il IB O w m Ceurn DM# 10 ched lo the Aslan tour last year. NBA Hts return to the PGA this year M C II¥ I0 6 - A U «0* t R»«04 I tl, hud been less than dramatic so )r0 w I ’4 IpMiM 11 Hmm I H IH i M 'EM M 1 0 O r* * 6 t)t 10 Nr*r j0 C/M0I 9)1 Own* lur. Hr wu» cut from two o f the 4 n«At« A k s s T g l l lu » m 10 (wwi in Wn* tMU*«AI0 five tournaments he entered, C0T0 )M 0 IWM4 I II 0 <0 S r i W und has earned Just 44,782, 100 111 hmtVm m 148th on the list o f PGA money * f 149|‘ I • I • 4I BASEBALL iM f M M lf f ) winners. 0 4 4 » A f0$4»i«40K t ■#-! l l l l l l l l t l It lt M II " I tried u new setup today," CM«Jf44*PA.I400A0 t 0|M U li a i C U K A M I t ■* ** B l Alt Sluman said. l A O0P91MOM04I I* * 0 I m T»P «9 Moving closer to the ball und W$AMVi«ciC)Mr 9 Mpm 14 9 C4H0 F40 ■ *H Ainn 0 Bp« d o s in g Ills sta n ce en abled D D CHAfl •' ***** 0 I $m 0 t) m Ot^Mt Sluman to plate hts tee shot •4 ; within striking distance on sevNHL I) D 10 s»* wi II M 111 t-rul par 3 holes 1 1 n d OMW0 l **«« 1 Hr used an right-iron to chip II u c »urt0r«l MiMMrvnl In from 25 feet on Ihr 215-yard K D M Wkr"M ' ***** i I) 0 ******* l • Vl«l eighth hole. a 0 nt l«Mn i |i uwt « ■,.iM- in ia Oimiss runs, m in ts. ■ ria-t it OHS itomsm* "S * . is im ik ta is I'tw lw t IS OllllBM *l»IIMB, m ill IMS ic*- ii c as • is is is I [■*"*.«,£"* IS IS ’ iMotCxm is oiuius Actiias ttmiisa ll*rw»-VU.C ns Its** its is us II M . IS IS ns* ■*r CVw, |s 9111)0* *1*11US t Mill SIS "W *-M X C M a* III *0*1(1 i * » - tie*. *■ «* '*• <WM 1*«* J*4**'** ••<■» Fowler and assistants Mike Richardson and Max Pfeifer resigned Just hours before they were called to testify to the grand Jury under a grant of immunity. Although they were not susj>ecled In the point-shaving scam, they refused to answer some ques­ tions I ftC U E V e T H IB V I T O L M IN O IV JQ , A C T IO N S h o u l O / TA K E p l a c e O N LV IN AE&PONSE -IS IS 13 4*4 C» 4, M M r« , i l« » -l The Board of Administrators is to vote on doing away with basketball at Its April 18 meeting \ j ^ 3 r M t n .E d o r T T H ( W IS.IBT5 C O C K IM n R EO U LC tp. S O U . O O L H S W IIM O ? *v b. ( I I I t ill >1 « m t I * i h i It !»**►»*►* - -4***T Williams admitted to the cash payments — which are unrelated to the polnl-shavlng scheme — in a taped statement given authorities after his arrest, the newspaper said Play Better G o lf with JACK NIC KIAU S >» : « I Mi l In is sticks rail ms, fuiaiata ts tic*—n o as iin-Ntai ts . a is D e m is e Williams an envelope containing $100. the report said. Basketball SCOREBOARD TU BE P la n s O k M » t l n »4 9 Cat' «sr*s* «t D4 tl 4 « HM HC BID) USFL U*OIO ITATtl tOOTIAIl ItAMt InNrsC M i ? *<■***« 1 11 nt s> «• 14? 1 1 • HI Ht IN ***'• >*r«*1 I 1 • » «l IM Ubtmp* 1 ) 4 1 <n is u> iAAntSff 1 I I III st s JMIMNV1I0 t I • in is in O 0F0 i 1 1 • W IS Ml C— Mtsses NoaAisn t 1• OsiMAtf « 1 1 IS IS IS Ari4BN4 « I 1 S I M C0**sr • 1 • m. ID X M iM f 1 • 111 II HI Um Aa0 h4 1 4 4 Ul H n* L«H AAftftn 1 1 • SI tM tit (W W ilS n * C* MMm N 10 -# * 4 H MWSiir l t*«w*« i«npf>mitfii04l«f 0*400 V 1*^40 I » * I ■» * •0W404r 0 t win I l| m M’ -WI •* IM AF0404 4 • $m I I 90-11 H • H4-0 V HUM '(♦/» >Kl 041011 0 Ml) •0 Blackwelder Beats Heat For Lead In Shore RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif. (U l’ ll — With a M-orchlng desert sun sending the temperature lo 100 degrees. It was a perfect day lo lie outside. If you happen lo lie an iron foundry worker. Or a w elder. Or a Blackwelder. Myra Blackwelder withstood the sizzling heal Thursday und llred a 4-undcr-par 66 for a one stroke lead entering today's second round of the 4400.000 Dinah Shore tournament, the first major LPGA event o f thr year. Deadlocked In second place w ith ro u n d s o f 6 9 w e re Australian Jane Crafter. 1964 R o o k ie o f th e Y e a r P a t ty Sheehan, und Judy Clark. The heat got to Blackwelder on the 11 th hole, where she said she became gioggy and slightly disoriented. She found some shade on the remaining holes, gulped down lots of water, and capped her round with a 30-foot hlrdlr putt on No. 16. She had four btrdlcs and no bogey* on the tough par-72. 6.275-yard Mission Hills Country Club course. Not bad for only her second tournament since Nov­ ember. And even more remark- THE ADVANTAGES This Ad Is Worth *50 able considering Just 10 weeks ago she guve birth to her first child. Golf RADtAL MUD-TERRAIN VK a m roim rauar race rrovin RCRrORHAMCZ. RAISE rOUH STANDARDS OF RIDC AND POtrOHMAWCr. Friday, April 5. 1 H J-7 A 1 Toward Any QM 350 Standard Transmission Job From 1071 lo 1978 Plus 12 Month or 12,000 Mila Warranty "M y legs aren't very strong yet, und the heal really bothered m e," she said. "I'm nI 111 working on lots of changes after the long luynrf. and nothing (eels rrul comfortable out there. Hut I kept working und I got some breaks." Ken Kern Transmission 500 Lauisi A**., San lord 3 2 3 -3 0 4 0 WE BUY MORTGAGES... We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100(000. Personal loans ere available including Revolving Credit Line. f i mm* Goodrich r fgBFGOQDfUCIijB — Goodrich — r — .......... i K iri TLXmH J/A HRADiALS &WT MAKE CARS PrRrQHMB i A O K T IK i: > IA K T Ge2pC1 * 9 MON rm U V J Q SAT tl J 00 3 2 2 -7 4 S f t K 24 1:i SL French Avt^x SANRQRD , I AT&T 0 m *m J N m r Gau jn c * ~ !2 S £ S r ‘ Famllr Crodlt Services. lac. a atnary <*css Gwwpa con**** & ON LA. 434, NCAA 17-92 In The Park Squars Shopping Ctr Longweod, PL 32740 HAITI* K0TT, 831-3400 �ft M M • *• * v IA —£ vning Htratd, Sanford, FI.______ Friday, April 5, IfIS American League Capsules Henley's Hit Turns Aw ay Trinity's Bid LONGWOOD — Tw o ranked baseball team s m et on the diamond Thursday night. The fact that one was a 4A school and the other a I A school didn't make much difference. Mike Henley singled home two runs In the bottom o f the sixth Inning to ease 4A Lyman past 1A Trinity Prep. 12-10. tn prep baseball T h u rsd a y night at Lyman High School. Henley. Lym an's hottest hitler over the past two weeks, looped a bases loaded single tn right center which chased home two runs for an 11*9 lead. Derek Ltvernols then laced a base hit to push the lead to three runs. "When Mike Henley Is ahead on the count, you belter look ou t." said Lym an coach Hob McCullough, "He’s going to hit the ball hard somewhere." The comeback erased an 8-1 lead by No. 0 (1A |x>ll) Trinity and Improved the Lyman record to 19-4. Lyman, ranked No. 9 In the state, returns to Five Star Conference action Monday at home against Seminole. ’ ’Our pitchers were asleep," said McCullough who used Clint Baker, C ra ig M eyer, Hryon Overstreet. Mark Whittington, Dale Stevens. Baker again, and Ltvrrnols to nail down the victo­ ry. "Baker and Overstreet are just not getting enough work tn be effective. T h ey're going to have to throw more between starts." A.L. East Baseball Baker started and departed In a seven-run Trinity Prep second Inning. Meyer and Overstreet fo llo w e d . W h ittin g to n , a sm ooth-throwing Junior, was next and he was the most Impressive, going Innings while holding the Saints pretty much In check. Lyman pulled within 9-8 after four Innings and McCullough went with sophomore Stevens to open the fifth. He couldn't find the plate, though, and It was back to Baker again. The senior lefty had much better stuff the second time around and his teammates supported him with four more runs tn the bottom of the sixth. John Bane and pinch hitter Marty Martin walked before Kyle Brubaker took a two-strike de­ livery on the hand to load the bases. Henley, who had two tills and th r e e runs b a tte d In. Inllnwr-d with his base hit to score l wo runs. Ltvernols, who had a big b a s e s •c I c a r I n g d o u b le to highlight a four-run fifth Inning, concluded the scoring with a single. Llvernols had u pair of doubles and a single lo account for four runs. Brubaker chipped In a double and a single. Llvernols made a rameo up- Mike Henley came through with the clutch hit in the sixth Inning to lift Lyman past upstart Trinity Prep. pearance to preserve Baker's fourth win In five decisions In the seventh. Coming on with the bases loaded and one out. Llvernols wild pitched home a ntn but then blew away the next hitter on strikes and Induced the final batter lo pop out to Baker at first. O REYH O U N D G RO W LS Henley, one of the top football players In Central Florida, said Thursday that he has been offered a scholarship to the University of Pennsylvania and wi l l s i g n wi t h the Philadelphia-based school later this month. Henley was an All-County linebacker and finished among the top five In tackle during both his Junior and senior years. He w i ll p r o b u b l y u s e d a s a linebacker or a defensive back at Penn. — Sam Cook Rivers May Be Washed Up a I^OMPANO BEACH (UPI» - Mickey ftlvcrs. the oulfielder who endearetl himself lo fans with his own version of "Stengrlese.” may have played his last major league game. The Texas Bangers placed Blvers. 36. on Irrevocable waivers Thursday with the Intention of giving the 12-year veteran Ills unconditional relense The left-handed outfielder was shipped out lo make room for 25-ycar-old Tom m y Dunbar, who led the American Association tn batting last year. "I'm not surprised. I kind of saw It com ing," Blvers said "I'll sit around for a couple of days and see what turns up. I'll miss all the guys around here, but I'll sec them down the road." Blvers' com m ents, like those o f the lute Yankees manager Casey Stengel, often Iran■cended rvrrdny KngUsh During his tour with I hr New York Yankees, lie ... F la h e r t y Continued from 6 A played n crucial rule as Ihr A ltam onte S en iors became World Champions. So. for the "F la k e ," It was Just another game (hal Just happened to be his first varsity start. T h e b ig sophom ore struck out four und walked three. Hr gave u pu flrsl-lnnlng double to Paul Guy and then shut down the Braves as he teammates once ugaln put on a hrav) llreworks snow (see re­ lated itory. same page) with the aluminum. Continued from BA by Lake Mary. Down 16-7 entering Its last al-but. Winter Park put two un the board un a long home run by Ed Aiello to close out Ihc scoring. In (he game. Lisle. Metz. Nathernon. and Mnlle C o n tln u sd fro m 6 A Lnwrte gave the Lions a 4-3 lead when he punched a tworun single lo right. Pat Lusk then came on In relief and. alter walking Bobby Bradley, got oul o f the Inning when Hofmann llnrd out lo right. B r a n t le y s q u a n d e r e d u buses loaded, no-out opportuni­ ty In the bottom of the third and It turned out to be a costly Inning for the Patriots. Mike Beams drew a walk to lead oil und Lusk fo llo w e d with a double to left. Krwley then walkrd CofTry to load the bases and Muble summoned Bowers to ball out the Lions. The slim right-humier. who was the third member of (he Seminole Puny Broncos World S e rie s ru n n e r u p to e x c e l Thursday, q u ic k ly rsn Ihr count to two strikes on Davis and, on the next pitch, the ru n n ers b ro k e and D avis s q u a r e d f o r i h r s u ic id e squeeze. But Brantley ended up rutting Its own throat when Davis mlsaed the bunt for the third strike and Beams was caught In no-man's land for (he A. ft a a n 1 * ,t^- .1 *,’*,! u t dismissed his relationship with munager Billy Martin and owner George Stelnbrenner. saying. "Me, Billy ami George — we'rp Just two of a kind." Or. os hr said once. "It was so cold out I here a dog was chasing a cat, und I hey were both walking." Blvers' bal usually was more eloquent He bit .300 In 313 al-bals last season to pull his career average to .295 This nprlng. however, he was hilling Just .259 In 27 ut-bnts. Blvers Joined the Bangers In a mulll player trade w llh the Yankees In 1079. He broke Into the major leagues wllh California, earning n full-time spot i n . 1974, Shane Letlerlo started off the pyrotechnics wllh a solo homer to center for a 1*0 lead In the firs t. W hite-hot S c o tt UnderwtxHl lied the tournament record wllh Ills ninth hit and Bod "C .J ." Meti rocketed a homer to right center for a 3-0 edge, ft was Met*' seventh dinger of the year which moved him ahead of the Idle Schmlt for the county lead. In the second, Keith Wallace walkrd, moved to second on Brett Mode's groundnut and scored on a single by Ryan Lisle. The swift sophomore stole second, moved to thhd when the hall went Into center field und scored when Letterto ...Hysell ...Bow ers Baseball reached on a dropped third strike. In the third. Metz doubled, moved lo third on u balk and scored when Bon Nalhemon hit Into a fielder's choice for a 6 I lead. Molle singled und moved to second on an errant plckotf attempt. Lisle followed with a single and Underwood un­ loaded his third homer of the year way over the right field fence for a 9-1 lead. Met* walked and one mil later Kevin Bill and Nntherson each drrw tree passes. Wallace applied the clincher with a two-run single for the 1 1-1 victory. — Bam Cook had Iwo hits apiece, while Grayson und Hill banged out three each. In Thursday's winner's bracket game. Apopka used a strong relief ellort by lefty Tim Oxley lo outlast Edgewuler. 16-11. The Blue Darters, the only unbeaten led In the tournament, erased a 10-6 Edgewuler lead with u five-run slxlh Inning. Second sarker John Jackson's two-run single turned the tide. Oxley, who was making his third uppearuncr in us muny days, stymied the Eagles over the last two Innings to pick up the save. Keith Ussrcy was the winner. set oud oul. Bowers then struck out Bass to end the threat and preserve Oviedo's leud. The Lions upped their leud to 5-3 In the top o f the fourth when Ferguson drew u walk, stole second and eventually scored on Eric Shogrrn's KBI groundnut, Shogren. Seminole County’s leading hitter, was held In check by Brantley's pitching us he was 0 for 4 for the night. runners. Buss then got u fusltxdl right In his wheelhouse und hr sent It Into orbit for o tw o-ru n hom er und a tie bullgumr. After Beaty looped a single lo left. Mable lifted Bowers for Crulg Duncan. "Bowers cume In un threw well," Mable said. "H e didn't do bad for a guy Ihut was cut from the Junior vartsty trum Iasi year." Duncan hit the first baiter he fuced but managed to gel oul of the Inning wllh the score still tied at 7-7. T h e L ion s broke the tic autcldy with a run In the top of the sixth. Merchant drew a walk (a lead off. stole second and scored when Shogren reached on an error. " O u r to p tw o h it t e r s (Merrhant and Shogren) really gave Brantley problems on the base paths." Mable said. "It's g r e a t to h a v e g u y s w llh wheels." Merchant gave up Just a two-out Infield tingle In the bottom o f the sixth and. after hitting the lead off m in In the sevenlh. retired the next three hitters lo pick up the pitching victory. Bowers pitched oul of a slight Jum In the bottom o f Ihc fourth and Oviedo catnr back with two mns In the top of the fifth for a 7-3 lead. Lester Cabrera singled to right lo lead off and Luwrie followed by slicing a base hit to right W llh one out. Cabrers slole third und Lowrte moved tr second on s wild pilch. Hofmann (hen stepped up and drilled a single to right to drive tn both Cabrera and lawrtc. Lake Brantley responded wllh four runs on five hits In the bottom of the fifth to tie the score ul 7-7. With one oul. Lusk and Coffey hit consecu­ tive singles and Davis smashed a double over (he center field­ er's head to drive In both I Am *>k«n Lt*g** t a i l DHle!** Oattlnwrt O rw k t Lai* ***** Iwuitt — Jlft I U 77) Managar — Jo* Aftoballl l l r d la a io n l. Vital 111* itatlitici tJtti In on* fun g*m*a (10 H I; IJib In hitting I 2171, 7"d In pitching (J 71 E R A I Strtngth* — M int SoOdx-kan. Sta*m Davit and Scott 7MGrtgor form cor* ot rotation t in t bowman Eddia Murray and thortitoe Cat Rtpknntwootbawball'itapplayori N »* ta rn — Era# ag*nt owtrtalOart Frad Lynn and Laa Lacy mould Improv* club offanilvaly; Ira* agant pitch** 00" A*i* botitan bwllpan. Larry Shaati may itlch at laity DM Tn* Kayl — A llrlc t o r y waton from Oannii Martin*! would halp club and m arl gratifying triumph ovar panonal probtami Latt pannant — m i World champion* Saltan R*d Lail yaar’i flnlih — ith I la 7*1 Managar — John McNamara ( l i t taaion, managad Angat* la*t taaionl Vital 1N4 lla ttltk l' k t In hiding I M l), 11th In pitching M I I). J«d In homart*!* ( I I I ) . Strangtht — Poanbly bait Outlaid In bowbail with Tony Arm at. Jim Rica, and Dwight Era nt; Wad* Boggt hiding U t llfatlm* Nan Focal — ' F it* agant Bruct Ktion might halp on th* mound at a fldh tlarttr or middla r* uavar th* Kayl — Al Nippar. tr 4 tail yaar, racovar Ing from ulcar Loll pannanl — 1*75 Amarlcan Laagu* Ctavaland Indian Lait yaar'i flnlih — 4th (71171 M m ig a r — P al C orralat (} r d la a io n l V ila ' 1*44 ttatiilirt 17th In pitching U l t l , IJth In fialdlng 4th In hiding ( MSI Stranglhi — Spaed o* Brad Bud*r and powar oi Oft Andrt Thornton ( U homart): Julio Franco on* ot top oftonilv* thortitopt vataran Bart Btylavan 410 7) haadi pitching Now Focal — P rttid tn l Palar Bavan trying to ravltallta franchiw that hal failad to contand line* l t d Th* Xayi — L t d handar Ntal Haalon want I I IS tail M ila n oud,*idtrt M ri Hall and Jo* Cartar could glva club good return for frad* of Rick Sufeltd# Latt pennant — lis t Amarlcan League Oalrad Tigan Lo ll yaar i flnlih — Ilf (I04J1) Managar Sparky Andarton 17th waton) Vital IH i ttallldct — Record w iling )S S liar*. 111 In pitching |] e*l. 111 In on* run garnet US III Strength! — Strong up the middle combi nation in C Lane* Parrith, JO Lou Whitaker SS Alan Trammell, and CF Chat Lemon pltchert Jack M o rrli and Oan Petty form powerful I 7; Cy Young and M V P reliaver Willie Hernandei New Facet — Pilcher Welt Tarrall, ac guired from Meti lor IB Howard Johnion. needed at a No J or 4 Harter Tn* Kayl - Mill Wllcoa. 17 1 , latt year, tide Imad onlll M ar coming oil turgary Loti pannanl - IM4 Work) champion* Milwaukee Brewerl Latt year i tinlth — 7th (at 441 Managar — George Bamberger (111 waton I Vital IWt •lallitlci latt In horn* runt I N I and runt 1441). pooretl record 11177 Strength! — Jim Gantnar coming oil tolid waton both odantlvaly and dalantlralyi Rome Flngan appear* tound alter arm problem i New Facet — Pitcher Yutak* Enattu. an ICyear veteran ol th* Japanew League*, creeled Intern training camp. Ray Burr It thould tlrengthan rotation Th* Kayl — Voter ant Cadi Cooper. Ted Simmont. Ben Ogllvl* m ult rebound from oft y a a rl. Bamberger mutt teach Staton lti*nd Stnkar" gulekly Latt pennant — 1M2 American Laagu* Haw Varh Yank*** Latt yaar'i flnlih — Jrd (17 7SI Managar Yogi Barra Und wavonl vital IN 4 ttatlttict 11 7* record In wcond halt wat bait M (wwbait. Tnd In hiding I 774). Jrd In pitching (J 7t> Strength* — Potent lineup with boding champion Don Mattingly. Dare Wind*Id Don B a ylo r, and Rlckay Handarton Day* Righadl cored 71 gamai New Facet — E d Whilion tlept Into tier ling rotation. Hander ion will lead oft and play cantor. Dal* Barra. Yogt’i ton. will tea lima at inert and third Th* Kayi — Ron OuHPy tl'ppad to 1011; hlt arm may ha re delivered too many ilidar* Lott pennant — IN I Amarlcan Laagu* 'rsvsr.'s. - Bobby C ot ( 4th taaionl Vital m e iia iiid ct Highatt tlnlih In club hlttory tth In taam i t m (1)1; )rd in hiding ( 777) Strength* — Taam hat mlatwre at ipaad and powar put to good u w In Exhibition Stadium, a medium tired park wllh artificial turf loaded outfield In Gaorg* Ball. Lloyd Mowby and Ja tw Bar(,aid New Facet — Bill Caudill and Gary Lavalt* loom at fcayt to th* bullpen, Jett Burrought being given a look at pottibl* replacement tor C II d Johnion at right handed DH Tn* Key* — WUh Alfredo G ridin traded. Tony Fernand*! mutt ;om* through at t o r i Caudill hat navar pitched in pennant race Lott pannanl — Non* A.L. West Welt Dtvltien California Angalt l a t t yaar’i flnlih — Tt* Jnd (1141) Manager _ Gan* Mauch (I I I taaionl vital IWe ilatlttlct: 17th in hiding I 74!) 17«h In tavat (741. 17th In on* run garnet [77 to ) Strength* — Mike Witt and Ron Romanlck head pitching Had, Brian Downing. Rod Carew and Doug DeCincet can twing th* bal New facet — Donnie Mr or* taken from the Brevet at compantatien tor lha loti ol Fred Lynn, hat a chance to be bullpen ttopper. Ire* agant Outtreldar Ruppart Jonat add* depth Th* Kayt — Center Haidar Gory P tH it and thorttlup Dick Sc hoi i* Id m ult produce: right handar Kan Fortch attempting com eback from due located moulder Latt pennant — I H 7 Wett Chicago Whit* $*• Latt y a a r'i tinlth — Ti* Sth 174 M l Manager — Tony LaR utw I tth w aton) Vital m e ilatlttlct biggetl dropod ot any me |or league taam latt In hitting ( J 4f); latt In on* run garnet (17 77) Strength* - Front line pitching tllll tlrong with Tom Saavor. Richard Dotton. Floyd Banm tltr. outfielder Harold Balnat develop mg Into tup*f|t*r. good power with Ron Kldl* and Greg Walker New Facet - Rookie thortitop O tll* Guillen, obtained from San Diego with Lull Salarar and Tim lollar. n*t rang* but a weak arm . raliaver Bob Jam et hat never taved more than 10 garnet In a waton Th* Key* - Second bowman Julio Crur It tide lined wllh knee turgery and it needed to provide coltetion In mlleld Latt Pannanl - m i Well K antaiCIty Royal* Latl yaai '1 tlnlih — 111 IM 7(1 Manager Dick How ter (Slh te aton l Vital l t d ttatlttict 4S 7S wcond hall record Sth In hiding ( 744). tth in pitching I I t?) Strongtht — Dan Qull*nb*»ry It bait rtiiav#* In A L. todd young pitching tla d with Bud B la c k . M a rk G w b lcia and B ra t Sattarhagan Gaorg* Brad tllll on* ot th* ban htttari around. Wim* Wilton ball 1*61* w ttar inbawbail New Facet — Can't find many batter detenuv* catcher* than Jim Scmdbarg Ha'll mak* KC 1 pilchart that much batter Th* Kayt — No tubtlafy about Ihlt taam d Royalt lead altar aevan Inning*. Quit m a k tt •ham tough to beat Latl pannanl — 1N 4 Wall Minnatata Tw in! Latt yaar t drum — Ti* Jnd ( I I I I ) . Manager — Billy Gardner IJth waton) Vital IN* ttatlttict Bait record tine* lt7t. 7th In hiding! MSI. 4th In pitching (J IS) Strength! — Good young hitting club, bolttered by Kent Hrbak. Tom Brun«niky; darting pitching alto young but maturing nicoly wllh Frank VM a. Mika Smithton and John Butchae, tophomoret Kirby Puckett let) and Tim Teufel (lb ) lorm nlc* nucleut up th* m iddl* New Facet — Slw tttop Roy Sm*li*y return* to Mlnnewt* where b*"i may rockal pad him on artificial turt Gardner Ilka* Mika Stamhouw. who’ll w o tlm# at D H and outflaldar Th# Kayt — Third bowman Gary Go*til kit only S homer 1 latt year Ron D a rlt collected 7t level but lacked condttency Latt pennant — 1*70 Watt Oakland A t L a d yaar t Unlit! - 4th (77 U l , Monagar — Jack 1* Moor* I jnd taaion) V ila! it** d a tld ict tail In pitching 14 *11; la tl in balding ( t i l l ; 10th In hitting I JJtl Strength* — D a w Kingman (JS homer*) and Dwaynt Murphy I7J homart) tupply th* powar and Camay Lanttord It on* ot top hitting third bowman Naw Facet — O F D*v* Collint and SS Aifrado Griffin acou.red tram Toronto lor Bill Caudill, till two tpoft In linaup and add tpaad Oon Sutton decided to raporl and ha II be in# da rling rotation Jay Howall landed In Rickey H ende'ton deal and It leading (andldat* for thorf relief Th# Key* — Replacing Handar ton y 11) run* won t b* ta ty. whether club trlet tpaad or powar L a d pennant — I N I Watt laatlt* Mar mart Latl year’s llnim — T,*d lor Slh (7* Ml Managar — Chuck Codiar (Jnd waton) Vital IN* ilatlttlct 17th In pitching <4 71); n th In hilling I JStli Jrd w ont an th* road (77 **) Strength* — Rookie of the Year Alvin Davit and lop rook lo pitcher Mark Langtton Naw Fact* — Outflaldar Ivan Calderon and thorldop Danny Tarlabull ar* vying tor darting tpott. Darnell CoHt and Jim Pratley lighting it out tor third b a w |ob Th* Kayt — If power hitting Gorman Thomat can return from rotator cull surgery Mariner* will hit lot* ot homer* Latl pannanl — Non* T tt a t Rangert Latl yaar t flntih — tth Itt *7) Manager — Doug R adar (J r d ta a io n l V ital l t |4 d a lld k t w ord home record in A L 1)4 N i l 11th In homart (1701, latt In tavat (71) Strength! — Haart ot lineup it tlrong with Buddy Ball. Larry Parrith. Gary Ward and Cliff Johnson Ball and Parrith art two of top ottontivo playart In laagu*, velar am Charlie Hough and Frank Tanana top darter* Naw Facet — Fra* agent Johnion eddt powar at DH, fra* aganlt Burl Hoot on and Dav* Rorama hope to make darling tlatf, )a year old Toby Marrah protected *1 wcond bawman Th* Kayt - Radar laid It hlm w ll the rati of dlvltion mutt play at poorly at II did lad year lor Rangarttohavaachanco l a d pennant — Non* See Monday's Herald For The County Baseball Leaders ...Raines Continued from 6 A make much b c i i h c to rnosl bust-hall mind* Through 62 gaim'tt. Halite* sv.it baiting .302 hut he wasn't driving in the run* nrresaary lor a third-place lilllrr. Fanning readjusted hi* think­ ing and moved him bark to his customary leadofT spot. Hallies slartrd slowly In the oulilcld. loo. lie committed four errors in the first 66 games. He closed wllh a rush, though, ns in the next 94 games he erred Just once and accountrd for 420 putouls. Just lwo behind N.L. trader Kevin MrRrynolds His llcldlng percentage was 9HH. This year It should be left held all year and maybe all career. Haines said It's not so much whether hr could do the Job or not but Ihr emergence of Hrrni Whmlngham. The KApo* acquired the fleet 6-1, 170-pounder along with catcher Mike Fitzgerald and pitcher Floyd Youmans from ihr Met* for Gary Carter Tile Ex]x>s hope Wlnnlngham will tx- ihe key player of ihe <leal and take control o f center field The 23-yrar-old outfielder was Ihe Mels' first pick In the secondary phase of ihe 1981 frrr agent dralt. "What really pushed me over was when they acquired Wlnnlngham," said Haines, "lie 's been a center fielder all Ills career and Ihry figured they'd nil her have a natural center fielder nut there (ban me." Winnlgham was In a head-to-head balllr wllh Hoy Johnson lor the Job but a pulled muscle curtailed Johnson's chances and Wlnnlngham stepped In and did Ihc job offensively and defensively, Haines said he thinks he's In led field lor g(x>d Not even a slump hut Wlnnlngham will get him buck locrn ler. "I don't think that they will move me har k." he said. "H crm and Hoy are Ixilh good players and one of them will handle |i." Which will be fine wllh one Timothy Haines. R A IN E S R A P — Tim was the first winner df Ihc Player's Performance Trophy donated by Imperial Tobacco to Ihe player with the highest Total Average on the Expos. Total Average Is a statistic developed by Washington Post baseball writer Thomas lloswrll. T o get a player's T.A>. add total bases, steals, walks and hit by pitch, then divide by Ihc numtx'r of outs. Haloes' mark o f 967 was lops In the National League. In addition to the seven categories listed. Haines was eighth In the N.L. In game-winning Hill wllh 13 and four In on base percentage (.393). He was second In plate uppearuners 1737-718) to Juan Samuel Dunn's HRs Fry Poppa Jay's Duvtd Dunn smacked u pair of two-run homers to lend a 12 -hll offensive attack ns defending Sanford Little National League champion Sunnlland opened the 1985 seuson wllh a 13-8 victory over Poppa J a y 's Thursday night al Fort Mellon Park Dunn's first homer came In the top of the first with Anthony Mead on. Tom m y Hampton’s Kill single and Johnny Knight's ru n -scorin g dou b le en abled Sunnlland to take a 4-0 trad tn the first frumr Poppa Jay's retaliated with three runs In the bottom of the first. Maurice Fisher led o(T the Inning with a home run. Sam Klrhaids drew a walk and later stole home and Demetrius Pre­ sley scored the third run on a single oft the bat o f Hllllc Tinch. Dunn unloaded hts second *•* Baseball homer of the game in the second Inning to give Sunnlland u 6-3 lead Poppa Juy't scored once In Ihc bottom of the second lo make II 6-4. Sunnlland scored four more times In Ihc top of the third wllh the big blow being a three-run double off the hut of Robert Redding. Sunnlland put the finishing touches on with three runs in Ihe (op of Ihc fourth for a 13-5 lead. Hampton wus the winning pitcher for Sunnlland while Pre­ sley took ihe loss. Along wllh Dunn. Krddlng. Grcgroy Taylor. Mrad and Knlghl had two hits each for Sunnlland. 24 KACUtti DAYS LEFT wi CLOU. MAY 2 NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M (C i o n * Ion.) ■ATjuon. wed sat ipi PLAYTHEEXCITING4 HI PAYING "PICKr ft "BIG TH U R 8 . FACE ORAMOtTANDADM. Don't Gat Caught Cold... ■Kk la w 11 rut** Saaa This Ad Is Worth *50 Hoot Pump/Air Conditional ^ M*- V* * N i N* Irut Sa Toward Any QM 350 Standard Tronarnlsiion Job From tfl/t lo 1978 Plua 12 Month or 12,000 Mila Warranty W A L l£ S X ‘ Ken Kern Transmission 1007 S Sanlotd A*g Sanlotd 800 Lsurol A»a., Sanlotd 323-3040 FOR LAOtES Viart our two camato conirodad cJubhouaaa ♦ yOur tinoc n.ng and antonammant pioa Clubhouse raaarvi 831-1600 Sinford-Orludo Kennel Club North or Orlando JuatoflHwy. 17-92 ai Sorry No Minors i, �PEO PLE Evtntng Htrsld. Sanford. Ft. Friday, April S. m J -»A Gardening Spring Fashions Let Your Lawn Tell You When To Water April Is generally n dry month In our arra. and If you want your lawn to respond to recent fertilizer application, you'll nerd to do a little supplemental watering Even when the heavy rains do come, such precipitation alone won't satisfy turf needs As your lawn's growth Increases, so does Us need for moisture. Unfortunately, our soil In most Instances doesn't hold moisture very well — this compounded by rapid evaporation during warm weather. Regular Irrigation Is essen tlal to maintenance of an attractive lawn — especially during spring and summer. Three things — watering frequency, amount you apply, and the time of application — must be carefully watched If It Is going lo he effectlve. There ure several clues to a lawn's need for water. If bluish-gray spots appear In the lawn, and then It begins to turn brown, water Is needed. If footprints remuln In the grass for a long time after you walked on It. water Is needed. And. If a soli sample, taken from the root zone of the grass feels dry and crumbly, water Is needed. The time between waterings will depend to some extent on changes In the environ­ ment. such as high temperatures and strong winds, which adds to plant water loss to the surrounding air through evaporation. You'll have to adjust watering frequency to your soil's specific capacity lo hold moisture. And. this will change. de|N*ndlng on the season of the year. In summer, grass may need watering as often as every three or four days, while In winter. It may need water only every two weeks. Text much watrr can be as bad as too little. Don't water until the signs of need appear. Then, water Immediately. Any delay could cause perma­ nent damage. Watering tlmrsnnd the amount you apply are definitely related You want to wet the Alfred Bessosen Urban H ortlcu ltrist 323-2300 Ext. 181 entlrr root zone without saturating the soil. Light, frequent watering arc Inefficient, and, too much water Is both harmful and wasteful. Constant saturation retards root growth. And. If more water Is applied than the soil can absorb, the extra Is lost as runoff. As a rule, apply about one-half to one-inch of water each time. This Is roughly 300 to 00 O gallons of water for each 1.000 square feet of lawn area. Remember, though, the best amount depends on your specific still type. Now that you've got that all figured, you must decide when to water. True, watering during the heat o f the day wdll cool the grass, this practice wastes watrr which Is rapidly lost through evaporation. To con­ serve both watrr and money, apply watrr early In the morning, when It Is more likely to souk Into the soil, rather than raising the humidity In Ihealr. Use common sense. You don't want your grass to die of thirst — yet. you don't want to drown It At each application, supply only enough to wet the root zone without runoff. And, don't watrr ugaln until your luwn shows the need. Now that you know watering Is essential lor u nice lawn, next comes the mowing. Mowing Is (airly uncomplicated. However, some folks can min a lawn In a hurry. No mailer what kind of grass you have, m owing can make nr break u lawn. For best Michele Cameron. 12, models an Easter outfit in a Spring Fashion Show March 30 at K m art In Sanford. Twenty models from ages 1 year through adults showed K m art's line of spring fashions in a colorful parade in the store. Featured in the show were fashions for girls, boys, men and women, running the gamut from bathing sulfs and casual wear to dress up styles. According to Kelvin Wilson, the store's apparel manager, the toddlers stole the fashion scene. Each child model received an Easter basket and Wilson said the fashion show "w a s well attended and turned out great.” appearance, regular mowing Is needed. Hut. mowing too low severely weakens the grass plants, and the sod thins out. When you mow too low. too much of the leaves are lost and the grass Is unable to produce enough food to maintain Itself. The grass literally starves. When this happens, next come the weeds. Insects and other pest problems. Most of our lawns arc Dahla or St. Augustine grass Close cutting these will practically destroy them. Generally, these grasses should be cut with a rotary mower with the blade set at three Inches high, the year around. Keep your blade sharp. Dull blades do a tremendous amount of damage. Avoid mowing the grass when It's wet. Dry grass Is easier to cut. and won't clog the mower. And. It's wise lo use a bag lo catch the clippings. If clippings are allowed to build up. they tend to smother the grass, promote thatch problems, and Invite Insects and diseases to dinner. Actually, when to mow should be based on the umount of growth since the last cutting Generally, once a week will do It. You should m ow often enough so that not more than one-fourth to one-third o f the total leaf surface Is removed at each cutting. In other words, leave more than twice as much leaf surface ns you cut off. Excessive one-time mowing will shock grass severely, so It's a good pructlce to mow regular'y during the growing season. During the winter, lawn growth Is much slower, and will need fewer cuttings. R e m e m b e r, u se com m on s e n s e . Overwatrrlng Is perhaps the greatest pro­ blem In maintaining a good lawn And. you will blrarh out all the nutrients, too. Thus, you will need to fertilize more often to compensate for the loss. Let your lawn tell you when to water. Happy gardening! I S m oker's C a n ce r W ip e s O u t Fa m ily $$ DEAR ABBY: I um hurting more right now than I ever huve In m y whole life. My beloved younger sister died nine months igo. 1 still can't believe I will lever be able tu cull her on the jhone again to gossip and giggle a-i‘ only sisters do. God, how I ntlss her! I asked her doctor what actual­ ly killed her. and without trailing an eye he said. ‘'Clgarrtles!" Now I feel so guilty because she took up smoking because I. her older slstei, smoked. Thunk God. I was able to quit In lime. 25th Street LA W N & G A R D E N S # 4 tv i C E N T E R (^e jte jfria tcW ' S O C I E T Y G A R L IC D A Y L I L L I E S IN B L O O M C O N F E D E R A T E J A S M IN E G O L D T IP L IG U S T R U M R E D T I P P H O T IN IA P H IL O D E N D R O N SELCU.V. LANDSCAPE PLANTS S2 .J T Reg 3.9V GERANIUM S S" SIZE RED. PINK, SALE PRICE SALMON, VIOLET, V A R IG A TE D ANNUALS - V E G E T A B L E S .................... A Pk HOURS: MON. — SAT. 9-5:30 2400 W. 25th St. •1.47 69 V 79* SUN 12-5 321-2525 SANFORD GULFPORT, MISS. Dear A bby She tried lo quit, but It was too late for her. Her husband and children arr Inronsolablc. I have learned a lot from Ihls terrible experience. A smoker has a lot more lo worry' .ilx.ut than dying. My sister's stay In the hospital with lung cancer wiped her fumlly out financially. Ahhy, why do advertisers make cigarette ads so attractive? Instead, they should run a brloir and uflrr picture of u onceliraullful woman vomiting and bald from radiation therapy. I know this letter Is too long (or your column, hut If II will help just one person lo reach Inlo her purse (or his pocket) and Ihruw lhal park of clgureltrs In the trash. It will lie worth II. G R IE V IN G IN P IC K O N E O R O N LY lst W E E K ’S 5 .0 0 RENT 2 WEEK MINIMUM Including Delivery-Set Up M icrow ave O v e n s-C o n so le s P o rta b le s-V C R ’s-R efrigerators Freezers-Washers & Dryers-Stereos — * • No Credit Check • No Long Term Ohli^dtion • No Deposit • Delivery & Service Included • Rent To Own i CALL — ------------- 3 2 3 -7 8 8 5 S u it e * 7 , L a k e v le w P la z a 316 C o m m e r c ia l A v e n u e S a n fo r d , F lo r id a 32771 VIDEO ELECTRONICS D EAR A B B Yt Several times you huve suggested In your rolum n that writing material would tie u practical gilt for un elderly person. My son. who lives In another sta te, w ent one b etter lust Christm as. On a Girl Seoul calendar he had marked I hr birth dates of all my grandc h i l d r e n and g r c u t • grandchildren, and the wedding anniversaries of all (he members of m y fumlly. In addition, he sent u bruutllul selection of cards appropriate for each occasion. On the envelope In the corner for each stamp, hr had penciled In the name ol (he |ierson for whom the rurd was intended. He didn't forget the stamps either — even remembering die Incrrase dial was due In Febru­ ary I9H5 j cannot think o f u more acceptable gift for Ihls 8 6 -ycurold lady whose eyesight Isn't what It used lo tie. All I need to do Is udd a personal line or two lo each card. This may help others who don’t know whal lo send an elderly friend or relative for whom shopping Is a chore. O.K.J., LAG U NA HILLS. CALIF. m m 1MPATIENS G o rge o u s Colorsl 0" Basket Reg. $7.99 $588 Sal* Thru Thursday E a s te r F lo w e r s D E A R O.K.J.i W hat a thoughtful, generous son you rulsed. And how generous you are to waul to share that Idea with others. As iny beloved mother used lo say. “ The apple doesn’t fall far from the tree.'* IM PATIENS • GLOXINIAS • PERSIAN VIOLETS • FLORAL MUMS P IL O T ! COMPANY 323-3040 00 * 5 " ... NEW SHIPMENT ROSES and ROSE TREES Toward Any OM 330 Standard Transmission Jot) From 1971 to 1978 Plus 12 Month or 12,000 Milo Warranty Ken KernTransmission ,$5 *1 0 " This Ad Is Worth *50 RENTAL A SALES f. $999 AND UP • RIEGER BEGONIAS • NON STOP BEGONIAS • BEGONIA HANGING GARDENS * 1 1 " *8 " • IVY GERANIUM BASKETS $999 • HYDRANGEAS PINKSNOWS D E A R ABBYl Should you ever doubt lhal women are puld less then men for doing I he same Job. let me assure you that my personal experience will confirm lhal fact. I was bom a male and trained lo be a computer programmer. I am also a transsexual and have had sex reassignment surgery. I am now a female, physically and legally. After my sex change. I look a Job doing exactly the same work I had done aa a man, but as a woman. I am paid 810,000 a year less! A W O M A N IN A M AN'S W O R L D _________ _ 5 4” P o ts Reg. $1.29 Each SCO Lours! A**., tan toed i- ~ 271 W. LK MART ILVO MtM Mui y R,(s 2035 HWY 17-12 LA K E M ARY 323-6133 OPEN SJNMf 12S OPEN DAILY 9 303 30 M A IT L A N D 834 2080 non J i : �I0 A — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , FI. B LO N D IE Friday, April 5, I9BS by C hic Y o u n g by Mori Walker BEETLE BAILEY AM O l P CLEAN HOSE / I THOUGHT IP \/ T H f lE E >OU PUT iN YOUR YEARS TIME ANP KEPT AMP WHAT YOUR H O S E ___ , P O I HAVE Cle a n / " - V , '=N t o 5 MOW YOUP ( .____ ( n ) FOR GET r VA A IT? PROMPT EP '7 ------ rvO>vN--- , ____ / J V ~— < y ^ & ,\ m- c / / y< —4 by Art Sansorn THE BOHN LOSER / ~l' /WHAT DCfcS THAT \ OJCVO FtVJHtW . '\ T OF l j { ' CGMECM.tON’T ItX) HAVE 1WAA1IHATCW? L “> 5. I FOECZj IT ICIMC* LOOfcSUKEA TUFmL WITH ATELEMOJE / ITS flYSKj - f e %£j o m A J f s »4 ^ . V ftp .r w . a a by Bob Montana ARCHIE by Howie Schneider EEK & MEEK IM WfVJRCOIMG ID ffW D A C tV WHO WANTS D S tT T U K M ) — c 7 I MEfJ THESE DAYS DOMT UUAMT A W IF E .. THEY CUAAJT [X rM T fF V k 'E wiiSi & DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 31 and In good health. bui my breath has smelled had for the past three years. I have tried every toothpaste and every mouthwash, but they make It worse. I have seen two doctors of In tern al m e d ic in e and two doctors of Inirsttnal medicine, but they can find nothing wrong Neither can my demist I do have a white film over my longue Why do I have this problem and what can f>e done? DEAR READER '— It can l>e a lough problem I am glad that you have seen a dentist, since dental problems ran cause bad breath I'm also glad that you have seen specialists In Internal medicine and gastroenterology, since this helps lr» eliminate some important diseases that can contribute to the problem You should see an rar nose and throat specialist, since sinus problems also can cause hail breath The white coating on your longur probably Is caused by the shedding of the specialized skin on I hr sufa< e of the longur Thr longue can lx- the source of bad breath finish II clean each time you brush your teeth Mouthwash Is nl limited value in controlling had breath and serves only as ,1 temporary covrrup Often the odor comes from the bloodstream Cheml<als that produce odors are released from the circulation Into the lungs and the exhaled gases then cause the odor You may have an Intolerance to some lood This Is a more Irequent cause of had breath tlian Is com in only realized. DEAR DR LAMB — Help! 1an. <(infused What Is Nutrasweel? I have heard that It Is made from natural bulls I also have heard thiii 11 eonslsis of natural proirtns, becomes an alcohol when It reaches H4 degrees, and will cause severe brain damage If used continually I am a senior citizen and am not too con cern ed about It personally, hut I am concerned about my grandchildren Is Nutrasweel the same thing as aspartame? DEAR READER - Regarding what you have hrard. "It aln t necessarily so ** 1 won't try to guess what the motives for the different rumors really are Yes. Nutrasweel Is aspartame Aspartam e Is also m arketed under the brand name Equal Aspartame has been one of thr m o s t e x t e n s i v e l y s t u d ie d a r t i f i c i a l s w e e te n e r s e v e t approved by the Fixxl and Drug Administration ll Is not a pro­ ACROSS 1 Shod* tr*« 4 Kind of biasd 9 California city 10 On* who • nliitt 13 Seaport in Algina 14 Piano part 15 Fait aircraft tabbr | 10 Ovar (po«t I 17 Wain* traa IB Tow*l word 70 Riv*r m Normandy 33 Disease carrying tly 76 Dismount 30 Baseball tvtnti 31 Unaipirat*d 33 Golf norm 34 Of God Hat | 35 Neked 36 Ball laam 37 E«rjt«- llnvwv 39 Onad grap* 41 Biblical propkat 43 And to on labbr | 44 Grab* 47 Duka If r | 49 fv<4>y 53 Elament vanati** 55 Musical work 56 Cap* 57 Space agency labbr) 5B Map book 59 Htghait not* 7 Kirghu mountain rang* B B>rd 9 Negatives 10 P-ac* out tein In lbe usual sense, but It Is made up of two amino acids, and proteins are made up of amino acids Phenylalanine, one of the iwo amino acids in aspartame. Is found In milk, berf and other foods. .Srltd tour i/liestiiUls to O r l.nnh / '(» H<>\ LVW H .ulioO ly Sr,lilt 111 .Veil fork \ 1 JUO/M Answer |n Previous PuII'4 11 Roman *mp*roe 13 Dutch common* IS CIA forerunner 19 Postass v* 31 Clairvoyant 33 Compass pomi 33 Commotion (comp wd | 34 Plaintiff 35 Evade J7 Amancan Anglican church IB Egyptian daily 79 Tram (Sp) 37 M C Sullivan 35 Nor** gobhn 36 Insect egg 38 Lodging house 40 Former nuclear agency labbr) 47 Fust garden 44 Wa* drmk 45 Bawildared 46 Malal fastener 48 Employ 50 Irvkisn 51 Royal Scottish Academy labbr) 53 Openings 54 Grask latte's 55 Smglaton DOWN 1 Rowing loot* 3 Impassive 3 Sunflower Slat* labbr | 4 Twistad 5 Fireplace shall 6 FIce* to vm*J ic u a 'S ... **t * WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargreaves & S ellers MR MEN AND LITTLE MISS Common Bad Breath Has V ariety O f Causes by Warner Brothers D yJ i m c i Jacoby Thr necessary conditions lot a ■rnssnill ,irr easy In Idrnllfy II itiiiiiiuv Its short 111 iinr hull, and d ecla rer htiori In a n u th ri. crossriilllttg 1fit* hand In ultrn ihr tight approach in inking the maximum number n( Irlckh Proper (rchnlqiic involve* two tiit|Hirtaut principle* Don'l get ovcm ilfril mini Mi< h lime a* you i.m alfiiril ll. and ca*lt your hide Mill winners llrsl In prevent an opjtonrm wiih long iruni|i* Irom gelling rid of Ills losers In vour side stills Tixlay’s declarer rememltered thr llrsl principle hut lorgnt Ihr second Declarer won the ace nl hearts lint correctly read the nine as a singleton trail Hr trumped a heart wilt 1 tlie spade ace and trumped a club Oblivious to Ihr fact that West had discarded a diamond on thr heart roll, he p la y e d a not tier h e a rt and trumped with the king Away went another diamond trnm the West hand He now trum|XMl annitirr club, castled one diamond trlek (West bail to billow), and Irnnqted another heart high One more club mil was lollowrd bv a heart trumped with the spade IO. West ovrr ruffed and led a spade, won by dummy s nine, but the detrnd rrs now claimed tile remainder ol the tricks M aking thr hand Is easy enough Cash dir are and king ol diamonds Immediately, itten proceed as before W rsi will eventually be able in come in with lhe spade jack, hut not la-fore the contract Is made MIHTH 1. ♦ '<>,(: Vuut! ♦ \K 2 * WKST KLST ♦ J ll 11 a7 vy V g y J 111 .1 ♦ U to 7 ♦ MS ♦ tgjij ♦ Kyv t sot Til ♦ A K U III Y1 • * * t .1 4l0iii VuInert hie Holh Dealer North Hr%l Nurlh i'Jil Suuih |V I'Ati |# Pass :♦ Pass « « Pain Opening Irai] V.i HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST i ’f> p l a y T 8 W IA L P u p J - u iT t * I v <a l V 4rw^“‘r v X • Q g u r T H IN K X u iz z ic a l • LACK F lT N p / X . \4 5 by Jim Davis GARFIELD YOUR B IR TH D A Y A P R IL 6 . IONS In Ihr year ahead you may s u r p r is e o t h e r s and e v e n voutself with your Imaginative and resourceful approach to money matters Pul your bright Ideas to work lor profitable results. ARIES IMareli 2 1 April 10) I n to avoid taking speculative risks today The odds agulnst you will be quite sluing If you have no voice I11 railing Ihr shots Major changes arc I11 store lor Arles In thr coming year Send lor your Astro-Graph pre­ d iction s to d a y . Mall $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019 Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) Guard against tendencies today to do things contrary to your better judgm ent. When your common sense warns you to circumvent something, listen to y o u r in t u it io n a n d d ou t embrace the situation GEM INI (May 2 1-June 201 Your desires may be ralher grand today and you're not apt to lx* satisfied wllh small things Bigness Isn't always bcsi. so slay wtihln the realm of reason CANCER (June 2 1-July 22l Although your judgment will tie rather keen In many areas today. 11 might not tx- up to par In your 1 111 a n c 1a I a f f a i r s Move cautiously LEO (July 2.1 Aug 22) Don I rely loo heavily i i |k >i i Lady Luck and your good look* iixiay. Each are asnels hill It w ill take dedlcatcd elforl to achieve suc­ cess. VIRGO |Aug 23-Sept. 221 lie able to distinguish today be­ tween optimism and false hope. If you build castles on sand they're likely to lx- swept away by the first adverse tide L IB R A ISept 23-Oct. 23) Conditions that pertain to your material well-being could be subjected to broad swings today. Trv to maintain balance In your monetary affairs SCORPIO lOel 24 Nov 22l D not leave Important matters u 10 chance today, hoping that a will com e out well in the Ion run The results will be sue ressful only If you dim 1 events SAG IT T A R IU S (Nov 23 Dec 21) Your compassion to others I co m m e n d a b le H ow ever, b careful nol to put yourself In hind today In a misguided ai letup) lo do good C A PR IC O R N (Dec 22 Jan 19) lusldr lips passed onto yoi unlay tty well-meaning friend should lx- taken wllh a grain c salt Their Information coub tiavr more form than subslancc. A Q U A R IU S (Jan 20 Feb lii The advice yon oiler friend today will tx- quite sound am helpful. Unfortunately, however you might nol take to heart th wisdom you Impart to (hem. PISCES |Feb 20-March 20 Important judgments must t> based upon talltlcs and extstlm factors, not upon ihe way yoi would like things to be Kratov your rose-colored glasses and t» logical, ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEOS 'i t t J n w e IT* F u r i u i o dons THAT) •me k e s a k Ap a rt a y M SOMEWHERE. JL* T * A.I* fV * y by Leonard Starr .CAN'T BE ANTCtiE Qt r LEFT Alive ,N THERE, The RIVER SHAPP0- (w check 0UNF/ME? SOMEONE snoot /st * r SAtioy?* J �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Friday, April 1, I W - I 1 A Comparable Worth Florida Business Lobbyist Says It Would Cost $5 Billion A l l A c c r r urnti s . , . I i^LLAHASSEE (UPII — The thead ofr .the state's major business lobby claims adopting a "compaIruble worth pay plan for government workers would cost Florida taxpayers about 95 billion a |year Associated Industries of Florida president Jon I L. Shrbel said that would amount to an Increased Jtax burden ol S I . 117 per taxpayer. Even [deducting the taxes |>aid by tourists, he said, the cost ol comparable worth would lx- about SHI7 per permanent resident « — . Committees o f the House and Senate are considering resolutions to set up a study ol "c o m p a r a b le w orth .** a system used In Washington State for basing salaries on the value each job has for the state — rather than qualifications and market demands. Comparable worth Is a goal long sought by feminists, who argue that women are generally clustered In low-paying Jobs, while unskilled Jobs held mostly by men pay more Shrbel said that II factors in Ihc Washington study were applied to Florida’s 105.(XX) stale . . .. . . workers, the cost would be 91.12 billion He said an AIF study of government pay scales Indicated the rust would lx- another S3 H billion for cltv and county governments to upgrade salary brackets to brtng about equality between male- and Irtnalr dominated Helds Shcbcl conceded that AlF's Interest til compa­ rable worth was based on the fear that tl state government adopts the concept, tl will soon be imposed on private business Hr said Associated Industries opposed the concept because it bore no relation to supply and demand In the labor force 'This W ill Be R e m e m b e re d A s A W oodstock .*-«**_ * ■ , . The comparable worth doctrine assumes that all Jobs within a system have some value and that the value of each |ob can lx* related to another." he s a i d Ih r basic doctrine i s lundamentally Hawed A comparable worth resolution by Rep Helen Gordon Davis, D-Tampa is languishing In a House committer li would not mandate pay equably In state government but would create a study ot salary disparities between |otis tilled mostly by women ami those mainly held bv men Fur Flying A lre a d y O ver Com prom ise Budget WASHINGTON ll'l'll Critics are accusing President Reagan ot going back on a campaign promise bv accepting a compromise budget that includes a reduction in scheduled Social Security pay incuts as pari ol its S3 2 billion drllclt cut Senate Republicans and While House aides agieed Thursday- to a spending hluepttnl lor lineal year I9HU that halves Reagan’s requested increase In inllitar \ spending, cuts many popular programs and heads inward cutting thr estimated $230 trillion current budget delicti to 9 MX) trillion trv I9HH File pact, which Republican leader Robert Dole acknowledged will tare a tough light on the Senate floor, lim ed Reagan s band tin Ills two most contentions Issues Reagan wanted a li |x*rcenl raise lor the Pentagon next year the accord allows a 3 percent increase The president also bad rrlused to touch Social Security payments In Iris campaign pledge not to tamper with the program the agreement hums next vear s scheduled cost-ol-living In crease to a 2 percent luke Instead ol the proposed 5 percent I he agreement will not satisfy many Senate Republicans, to sav nothing ot the Democrats in the House and Senate who have not tx-rn involved in negotiations with the While House White House >lu d ot stall Donald Regan applauded the Social ScentIIv compromise saving tl guarantees recipients some kind of raise But Rep Claude Pepper. I) Miami. Congress's staunchest delender ol the elderly said he was shocked Reagan would go hack oil his com ­ mitment definitely and clearly marie Ix-turc the election In the elderly ol America " Pepper said It*- doubled thr agreement would survive the Senate and said It would tx' (ought In the House Cyril Brtektteld, executive director ot ihr Behind U SA For Africa's M akin g O f 'We A re The W orld' By F.thlle A nn V src N ew sp ap er E n terp rise Association You watch the seven-minute video of USA lor Africa’s "W e Are the W orld’ * and your heart leujrs to your throat No matter how wimpy the song — and It Is wimpy — you can’t help but lxa ile d rd by the incredible urray of talrnt Bruce Springsteen alongside Stevie Wonder; Bob (Hiatt, unmistakably out *>( tune Ray Charles, demonstrating what soul really means; Tina Turner and Cyndl Laujx-r. singing their guts out. even Huey Lewis, giving the best vocal performance of his career. What you don’t realize when you watrh the video are the Incredible logistics that went Into making it 45 hours of documentary footage had to be pared down Into (hat w vrn minutes: the 12 -hour, six-camera shoot was distilled by way ol 70 hours In an editing booth Every camera, every light, every piece o f tape and every jKitr of human bands were donated The video was produced by Howard Malley and Craig Golln. TV' producers who bad already worked with USA for Africa organizers Lionel Richie and Kenny Rogers It should have cost more than 91 million; Malley and Golln got It made for nothing "T h ey needed someone who could put It all together, get cam eras and lights and thr operators." explains Golln. "And the catch was — It nil had lo tie for free,” "I would guess that there were 2(X) in ;too jwoplr Involved In It." says Malley "Our llrst thought was. How arc we going to put together a million dollar shrxrt lor free?’ Hut everyone we talked lo, thrlr llrst response was Sure, we’ ll do It.’ ” Golln and Malley arrived at the sound studio at 9 pm and left at 9 the next morning. They went home, showered and arrived within hours at an editing hay. That same day. they had a short promo clip available lor broadcast In a week, the video Itscll was ready Six weeks later, a one hour HBO program was done, as well as a half-hour home vldeocasscltc. HBO paid 92 m illion fur the rights to broadcast the USA (or Africa sjieclal In May. all the money gtx-s to charily All profits from the home cassette go lo charity All proceeds front the T-shirts, the sheet music, single amt allium go to charity. "In fact," adds Malley, "the USA lor Africa Foundtion has only two paid employees, but they're not paid out of foundation money T h ey ’ re paid out ol Kenny and Lionel's | X K 'k c t S , ” The video is a straightforward account of the session. I was trying to duplicate the emotion and Ihc leel of what was going on In that studio.” says Golln "T h e energy level there was so intense, tt was Intoxicating You'd walk lit and scr all these people and you’d say. Am I dream ing?’” I itere are moments that stick out In Golln s memory, which he helix's to preserve on the USA for Africa documentaries "Things like peoplr leaching Dylan how In do Ills p a n ." says Golln. "and Michael Jackson leaching everyone the chorus Diana Ross doing aerobics ai 4 a in. to stay awake." Six weeks later Malley and Golln are out a small fortune m man-lmuis. (heir names will certainly lx- overshadowed by the names of the |xTtormrrs But they have no regrets about the time and love they've Invested. This will lx- remembered as a Woodstock. I think." says Malley. "Someday, my daughter can tell her friends that her daddy was Involved In Ibis T h a t’s what you do It for; you don’t do It because you think you're going to gel rleb from 11." p ru t)lire a F lorid a d r iv e r 's license. Dltchlleld said he lalrr rerognized ihc man as Goetz alter seeing a television newscast Latrr hr searched Ills records, Goetz said he believed his life he said, and learned Goetz had was threatened. "Unfortunately, there are peo­ bought two 9mm Star pistols at ple who are capitalizing on the the shop Sept 4 from anolher Incldrnt and the mass support employee A grand Jury In New York that Mr. Goetz has received "1 Ken Dltchfleld. operator of Indicted Goetz Jan 25 on Illegal Ken’s Gun Shoj> near Orlando weapons charges, hut declined told newsmen a man ordered a to charge him with attempted .38-callbcr Smith and Wesson murder. Prosecutors received revolver with a 2 Inch barrel jiermtsslon to resubmit the case from the shop curly last month. to a second grand Jury, which Thr man left a 950 deposit and last month Indicted Goetz on irturnrd about a week later for fo u r c o u n ts o f a t t e m p t e d the gun Dltchfleld told the murder, one count of reckless newspaper he refused to sell the endangerment and one count of weapon when the man could not criminal possession of a weapon Am erican Association ot Retired Persons, said Reagan ‘'dishonored his pledge" by accepting the e n s l- o U lv in g re d u c tio n and Sen D aniel Moynlluin. I) N Y . said the agreement "breaches an understanding between thr president and thr public, '* The budget com prom 1st was lorged to try to bridge ihc large gaps tx-lwrrn Reagan's version anti that approved by the GOP led Senate Budget Cnmmltlrr tx-lnre taking thr document to the Senate lloor Budget director David Slockinau said, "T ills is going lo be thr most dlilli uli Imaginable proposition lo win In Ihr Senate, so we're going In worry about that right now arid move mi to the I louse later Stockm an said the Defense Departm ent satisfied themselves’ ’ they could live with the 3 |M-rrrnt Increase prompting Reagan In accept tt. Limiting the Pentagon s Increase to 3 percent would cut 91H.5 billion oil Reagan’s 9313,7 billion request Sticking |Miints on the consensus plan will lx* its terminations ol the Small Business A d­ ministration. Amtruk and general revenue shar­ ing. among oilier programs The consensus budget cuts 952 billion nil (be projected deficit In fiscal I9H9, 999 billion In fiscal 19H7 arid 9143 billion In fiscal I9HH Dole said hr plans to bring the compromise up lo the Senate the week ol Apill 22 It would lx* olfered as a substitute In the Senate Budget <‘om m ltlee’s version Lawyer Denies Goetz Tried To Buy Weapon In Florida Court: Governments Are Not Liable In Lack Of Police Powers Enforcement NEW YORK (UPII - A lawyer for hernhard Goetz has denied a gun dealer’ s claims that the accused subway gunman a t­ tempted to buy a weapon In Florida after being Indicted In New York on illegal weapons charges. The dealer’s statement Is "a b ­ solutely untrue.” lawyer Barry Slot nick said Thursday. "One need not go to Florida to purchase Illegal guns." he said. Goetz, 37. has admitted he shot four youths on a New York subway train Dec 22 alter one allegedly asked him for 95. TALLAHASSEE (til'll — Cities, counltes and other governmental units cannot lx* held liable lor failure to enforce I heir police powers, the Florida Supreme Court has decided In a serlrs of major decisions Handing down rulings In eight similar cases Thursday, the high court formulated a standard that could affect hundreds o f suits pending against governmental bodies. All levels o f government generally enjoy sovereign immunity precluding lawsuits against them hut the Legislature adoptrd u statute In 1975 partially waiving that exem ption for “ common law torts." such as a highway accident caused by a government driver. Under that law. cities, counties and the stale Doonesbury XANHOttT WUSHEKJUK 6 M * n fC C L - U6£ANAK SIKP.BitttU* WATStm. ecowvps ICGAW T AX60UT „ M K R / f '* BY G A R R Y TRUDEAU A JOB*60.. i c o n wan TM KMrcr a w w ro H tstw es. J fW iTi.OOOA NtiHTHX OFFIOAPHS CARGO \ rnjoooA UGKT*0M1 I m s a ju 9 p & m M tx . 60CP news A W rey, h a t a m m jh . i m ytAH, but rrs io o im . j u ifiTG c r 3: tCUMWrC. ‘ t Shopping For A NewOr UsedCarl low ( i n e lm e fI IIn d the M i l M i l l la I M t i i n l n j H m M i C l e f tiled t e d Ion Heed h id e i a tr e n in g Her eld lo r I he t>« •f e e le tllo n e Evening Herald M W l k Irrarli Straw k a a la rd . • I . e U . Ili-M l I can be surd by victims ol negligence under certain circumstances am) Jury awards of up to $190.(XX) are automatically paid. Jury awards in excess of that amount require passage o f a "relief b ill" by thr Legislature for full payment In Thursday's key case, the high court spilt 4-3 In deciding that 95 condo owners In Hlalruh's Trianon Park Condominium cannot sue the city because building inspectors upprovrrl a roof thut later was found defective "T o hold a governmental entity liable for this type of enforcement activity would make the taxpayers of ihr enforcing governmental entity insurers of all building construction within the Jurisdiction of the entity," Justice Hen Overton wrote for the malorltv �13A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday* April 5, m j CALENDAR FR ID A Y , APRIL B Parents Without Partners TG IF party, 9 p.m., Lake Monroe Inn, Highway 17-92. Sanford. Country music and danclnff. Call 904-73466J7. Weklva A A (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva Presbyterian Church, SR 434. at W eklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills M o r a v i a n C h u r c h , SK 4 3 4 . Longwood. Atanon. same lim e and place. Tnnglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Rich­ ard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Hoad. Alanon. same lime and place. Sanrord AA Slep. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Plant sale sponsored by (he Hemophilia Assn, of Central Florida, tiooths H-15. 17 and 19. at Flea World Highway 17-92 south of Sanford. Indoor and outdoor plants. FHA M a king Emergency Farm Loans The Farmers Home A d mi n i s t r a t i o n Is ma k i n g e m e r g e n c y loans In the following Florida co unties: S e m in o le , Hr evar d. (H ow ard . C h a rlo tte. Collier, Dade, DeSolo, Glades, Hardee, He ndr y . He r n a n d o . H i g h l a n d s , Hlllstiorm igh. Indian R i v e r , L a k e , 1. r r . Ma n a l e e , M a r i o n . Marlin, Monroe, Okeechobee, Orange. Osceola, Palm Beach. Pasco. I'lnrllas. Polk. Put nam. S I. L u cie, Sarasota. Sumter, and Volusia. These counties have been chosen because of dam ages and losses caused by January's severe freeze, Farmers and ran­ chers In these counties who sustained produc­ tion or physical losses as ,i result o f the freeze may lie eligible In re­ ceive an em ergency FHA loan. Those who have not received a loan lo assist t hem In rec o ve rin g from Ihrlr loss result­ ing from litis disaster may apply for such a to w n lit t h e appropriate eminiV nTTIrr twforr the close o f business on Nov, JH: Volusia. 21H-A E. New Y o r k A vr.. DeLand; Orange. Agri­ cultural Center, Room 401. Federal Uulldlng. HO N. Hughey Ave.. Orlando; and Seminole, 312 W. First St.. Suite ( 110 , Sanford. REALTY TRANSFERS William F Pop* & Wt Wilma »s Tutu* StOg Contr lot . Its 1 S t. Bill DMato* Addn, 1141 008 Ma,iwi D « Mom** lot to Wilt>*m J Cod*. J r 4 Wt M*r*/i* L . I t 4. Bit It. NottO Orlande Haoth**. Bat It. m m Alan Moor* 4 Wt EI«lo* lo David C Mahar 4 Wt M *t»l P . LI >18 oak For**t, Un Two B U IS O Thomas P Jonat 4 Wt Chong M to Clave H Karr 4 Wt Patricia H . L I 1M Wmlvr Spring* Un 4 1*8 000 Richmond Amar Mom** to Hobart J ta rta r A Wt Katharlna, L* tr* Country Lana. MO HO Richmond Amar Horn** lo Raymond J Staudt 4 Wt Con nla, LI II Country Lana. 881*00 Ktnnalh A Backar 4 Wt Char ly na to Fartakla Intarna lional Contlr . It f. Blk It. Tl*r 1 CM Traitor dt Map Sant 1 10.000 Otcaola Land Day to David G Stonar 4 Wt Jan*I, I t a* Th* Foratt at Lak* Harney Sat B O*taoi» B M I So (It.too Fradarltk M For. to John V Uroaddut 4 Wt Virginia R . It tia. Winter Spring* Un t. ItlOOOO Bonair* Oar C* to Anna H Lewis, 4 W illiam Bachrach J r , Un ttl. Carmal By th* taka, Un t.Mt.JOO FRC Int to John F Bonalaklt 4 Wt Allca, Lt M Storktvidg* Un On* |tt too FRC Inc to Randy C Hatton 4 Wt Carl* A LI II. Sloe kbridga Un On* tt.000 A ilnn 0*v Inc to Davgiai I Tomlin sub 4 Wt Slwrrl*. Un 01) l*k* LatuaCluB I. i l l too Arbsn D a . . Inc .a Stephen C MitUio 4 Wt Orbgrah P . Un Olt lak* LatuaCluB 1.011.000 Aibon O ar to Jack F Thom** 4 Wt Diana K . Un Olt lake lotus C M . *4* 408 Alton Oav Inc t* Chari** M Hunter III 4 W t Karan I . Un *D taka lo tu s CiuS I. OaJ.MO Alton Oav to Tarrant* 0 Mr Cal loth Un tt l. lak* Latin O u s t, oat. roo ' Governor* Point. Ltd to Chart** P Pack. LI 47 Gavar **r* Point. Ph ). 0*C I m a n 0 M A Prop Inc to Franci* W Am an" 4 Wt ■ Band, a. LI tit lak* at th* Waadi Tawnheut*. 11*000 Norman Harris. Tr to Croaks Band Partner*. LI II. Croak'* Band.BlO.OBO Croat* Band Ptr to Ban (Sm art ( n t r . In c . U II Cr**k * Band K amain Baraga Elua to Am*rltlr«t Fad , l • II. Gavar nor*Pomt. Ph I S J M M , RvttlC Wood* Ltd toLuclloD Wiaaman. LI Wt Wildwood p u d . ssa.*oo •watte Weed* Ltd to Barry I. Rindnar 4 Wt Marianna Lt f* Wildwood P U O . l i t 00S • S A T U R D A Y . A P R IL S East-West Klwanls Club. 8 a m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Central Florida Zoo Easter Egg Hunt with 3.500 colored eggs for toddlers Ihrotigh 16 years. 10 a.m. to noon. Prizes. Bring your own basket. Regul ar a d m is s io n : Adults. $3; children 3-12. t l ; 60 and older. S1.50;, under 3 free. 30th Annual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by Winter Park Jaycees for children 10 and under. 10 a.m.. Central Park. Downtown Wi nt er Park. Easter Egg Hunt for preschool I hrough second grade sponsored by Altamonte Springs Recreation De­ partment. lO a.m., Weslmontc Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd. Bring basket. Sanford A A . noon (closed dlsmission) and 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. open discussion. legal Notice C I T Y O F SANFORD N O T IC E T O T H E PUBLIC: Nolle* It Ivareby glvan Ihal th* Board of Adjustment ol th# Cny el Sanlord will hold * regular mealing ol April TJ. Iff! I" IN* City H all at It 10 A M In ordtr to consider a request lor a variant* In tti* Zoning Ordl none* at II pertains to required lot width and lot arta In a MR IL lonadoiStrlcIln A parrel ol land lying In SEC ) ) , T W P 1*0. R G E TO E. Seminal* County, F L , mar* p a r t i c u la r ly d a ic r lt a d a* tot low* Com manta al the NW corner ol Tract " A " ot M ar1*1' Maadurr* a* recurdvd In PB TV. PG* 11.J>. J 1 of th* City ot Sanford. F L . tald point alto being th* POB, thane* run It J4 -H 00 ' E S II lo a point on a curya concave N Ely and having a radio* ol IS ) 04 I t . thane* run NWly along tald curve trom a chord baanng ot N *0 *44*11" W an arc dlatanc* of 41 TO ft through a central angle ol 10*1r » " lo the P T ol taid curve, thane* run N 1 I ‘ M M W 7* adit to th* P C of a curve concave OEly and having a radlut ol IQS 1* I t . thane* run NWly along tald curve from a chord bear log ol N ri* 44')) " W an arc dlktanca ol 01 10 It through a central angle ol a a -ir * )'1 lo the F T ol tald curve, thane* run $ 80*01‘41" W «S *0 tl lo tho P C o i l curve conear* N E ly and having a radlut of t)a f t . thane* run Wly along tald curve from a chord hearing ot N 77*11 I I" W an arc ditlanc* of It* 47 tl through a central angle ot SS’ IM O " to in P R C ot a eutv* concave SWIy and having a radlut of 100 It thence run NWly along tald curve from a chord bearing ol N 44*17 0* W an arc distonc# ot 77 07 It through a central angle ot ***)0 OS" to th* P T of ta id c u r v e , thane* tun N **•110 *" w n a a t i torn* p c . at a curve cancava H tly and having a radlut at tt l tl tl thane* run NWly along tald curve trom a chord bearing ot N *7*>rst" W an arc dlktanca ol 11* S7 H through a central angle of a)*)* !*" to th* P R C ol a curve concave SWIy and having a radlut of 17117 I t . thane* run NWly along tald curv* from a chord tearing ol N *0*71 a*" W an arc dlatanc* Ol ** 47 If through a central angle of I T U ' S ) " to Ih* P R C ol a cury* concava NEly and having a radlut ol H I H I I . thane* run NWly along tald curv* from a chord boaring ot N d I M r n " W an art ditlanc* of 10* at It through a central angle of M * IM 7 " to th* P R C ol a curve concave OWly and having a radlut ol t i a i i I I , lhanc* run NWly along H id curvo from o chord bearing ol N »7*)*')7" W on ore ditlanc# ol *7 t t M through o central angle ot 17*»'*l ' to th* P C C ol o curv* concava OEty and having a radlut ol 17 H It . lhanc* run SWIy tlong H id curv* Irom a chord bearing ol S * 1*0* 11 W. an arc ditlanc# ol aS I ) It through a central angle ol » * * lV t}" to th* P T ol u ld curv*. lhanc* run N 0*14 41" W M i l . fhonco run N 74-71 n E S f t tt to th# P C ot a curv* concava Wly and having a radlut ol 0* 71 f t , thane* run Nty along H id curt* from a chord bearing o tN 07*SI a* W an arc dlktanca ol *1 la It through a central angle ol M*X> 01" to th* P T ol H id curve, lhanc* run N 77*00 W W i r t l l h to th* P C, ol a curv* concava SWIy and having a radlut ot ri 10 t t . thanco run NW ly along H id curve from a chord bear ng ol N ia*18 11 W an arc ditlanc* of at 1) ft through a central angle at SJ*S* 11 " to Iha P T ot H id curve thence run N I P I I 'I I ' E. SO tt to the P C ot 0 curvo concave Sly and having a radlut ot 1)1 I* M , thence run Ely along u n J curve trem a chord bearing o i l 01*01 l i " I an arc ditlanc* ol I I I ) tl through a central angto ol 1(7*00 00 to a point on M id curvo. Ihonco run N St*at 7* E taa 7) t l . Ihonco run 0 17*111)' E I t ) la It to th* H C ot a curv* concave N E ly and having a radlut *1 I I f t , lhanc* run SEly along u ld curv* trom o chord boot mg ol S *7*1111' E an arc dittanc* ol Tl to *t through o control onglo of S T U M ' to Iho P R C ot a curv* concava OWly and having a radlut at l i t 0) tt . thane• run O ily along M id curvo Irom a chord booring ot 0 ft* tl'll i an arc ditlanc* el 1*1 U It through 0 central angle at **•1111 to a point on a lino, lhanc* run N 00*7* at" W H I M t t , thence run 0 84*41'H" E at 71 T l . thorn* run N 101 t t . lhanc* run N ti* u la E 07)1 It . thence run 1 O f l l H E 71 rt . thence run 0 *1*1*07 E r i U t t . thence run 0 110 tl . lhanc a run N O Tla 1) E 71U I t . Mono* run t IT a B U " W. la* 10 n . thane* run 0 00* ltM " E IM 71 I t . lhanc* run N lIM O 'll" I U H tt. lhanc* tun N M ’ U O I W It) It H . •hone# run M. ) T M *7" t Ml U n . thane* run 0 71*00 11" W l i la I t . lhanc* run N a r i l ' l l " W M i l l I t . lhanc* run N 11*14'40 t *7 t l H to the P C *0 a curve cone*** Sly and having a radiuk i t l U H P . lhanc* run Ely along u ld curve Nam a chard bearing at N *1*017* E an arc dutonc* el M l t i n through * central angia 1 IW'17'1* to th* P T a* u id curve, lhanc* run 0 a ro i rt I i t l B I l »> m* p C a l t curve 8h Jf*f+*** :o n c* v* Wly and having a radius ol 17111 I t . thane* run Sty along u ld curve trom a chord bearing 0 01*1* *7 W an arc ditlanc* ol 111 11 II through o central angle ol ti'71’01" to a point an a lln*. thane* run 0 ? 1* W 10 f E 7 » t t . thane* run 0 O T U ' l l " W HO ft to a point on a curv* concave Sly and having a radlut ot *** to ft . thanco run Wly along H id curv* trom > chord tearing of N i t ' l l 0*" W an arc ditlanc* ot 4] 41 tt through a central angle 01 O S M l'll to tha P H C ot a curv* concave Nip and having a radlut ol 1*141 I t , thane* run NW ly along u ld curv* Irom a chord bearing ol N 7**41 00" W an arc distance et 17*14 ft , through a central a n g lt ot 7**10*00" to 4 point on u l d curv*. thane* run S la *10 00 W *1 li toth* POB Sato parcel containing 1) S* acrat mere or lata Being more cpeclllcally da scribal ai located at th* NE corner of Poqto Road and Or agon Avenue Planned ut* of tho property it townhouut B L Parkins. Chairman Board ol Ad| ustmant A D V IC E TO TH E P U B LIC It a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect lo any maltar cantidtrad at th* above mealing or hearing, be may need a verbatim record of th* proceedings Including the iatllmony and evidence, which record It not provided by Ih# City ol Sanford If 07*4 01011 Publish March 71 A April S. 1*01 O E D IM F IC T IT I0 U 1 NAME Notice Is hereby given Iha I I am engaged In business at 1 ST) J e r ic h o O r , C a s s e lb e rry , Seminole County. Florida 11707 under tha llctltlout ham* ot A TO U C H OF CLASS C A R P E T 4 U P H O L S T E R Y C L E A N IN G , and that I intend to register u l d name with Mi* Clerk *4 th* Circuit Court. S*mlr>olo County Florida in accordant* with tti* provisions ol tho Fictitious Nam* Slatolas. to wit Section M l ot 7 tor id* Slatults 1*17 /*/ Bernard B C enter Publish March 77. 7* A April S. II. It t l D E O 111 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T, IN A N O FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA CASE NO t* lit* CA 11 G IN R E Th* Interests of K IM B E R L Y JEANNE M A C H E T T E . AMlnor N O TIC E OF AC TIO N W IL B U R C STEVENS 1710 lath Avenue Wllllamttown. New Jersey 0*0*4 Y O U AR E N O TIF IE D that * Petition lor Adoption hat boon tnad against yuu Ywu a** i* quirad to w ry* a copy ot your written dalansot. it any. to th* Petition*! t attorney JO N 0 R O S E N B E R G . E S Q U IR E , whnse address It li t O North M a gn o lia Avonuo. O rla n d o , Florida 17001 on or betor* April 71. ISO*, and III* ih* original with th* Clorh ol this Court nlthor before service on P*|| Honor's attorney or Immodialoly lh*r roller otherwise. a dalaull will b* entered against you tor th* fallal da mended In Ih* Pet H Ion This nolle* shall b* published once each week tor tour comae u tlv t weeks In tha Sanlord Herald W ITN E S S my hand and u a l this lath day ot March. ittS D A V I D N BERRIEN CLERKOF TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T By Susan E Tabor Deputy Clark Publish March 11. 7* 4 April S. II. I H I O E O IM IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T. IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO U *S*CA *4 E In R* Th* Marriage ol M A R K A M ILES. Husband. and S T A C IL M ILES. Wit* N O TIC E OF AC TIO N T H E S T A T E OF FLO R ID A TO M A R K A M ILES. whoa# ran done*It unknown YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D lh*f S T A C I L M IL E S hat Iliad a Petition >n Ih* Circuit Cauvt el Saminqi* County. Fiend*. tor Dissolution Of Mar nog*. Ond you * '* r* quirad to servo a copy Ol your w rit ton dt tontat. Horsy, on N E D N JU L IA N . J R . Etqulro ol S T E N S T R O M . Mc IN T O S h JU LIA N . COLBERT i. W H IC H AM. P A . Poal O tl.ro Ro* D M . Sanlord F lo rid a W T t IU 0 Attorneys tor Pan ttoner ond In* th* original with th* Clorh ot Ih* atov* styled Court on or baler* April X A O . IMS. otherwise a d e l* .' and ultimata judgment will be *nt*,*d against you lor th* rail*I demanded In to* Petition W ITN E S S my hand and at lielal tool a* u ld Court an this lain day at March. IM1 IBEAU D A V ID N B ER R IE N Clark *1 th* Circuit Casa I Seminal* County. Flarkl* Hy rt'C h e ryl R Franklin Deputy Ctork Publish March I t April 4 1). I*. IMS O E O IM Legal Notice Legal Notice F IC TITIO U S NAM E S T A T U T E A F F ID A V IT FO R INSURANCE M A R K E T IN G GR OUP S T A T E OF FLO R ID A C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E On this day par tonally *p paarad bator* m*. an otttcar duty author: rad to administer oaths JAMES H R A P R A G E R . P re sid e n t ol I N S U R A N C E M A R K E T IN G G R O U P . I N C . who. being llrst duty sworn, dapotat and u y l Th* nomas of all th* parsons Interattod In lha business eon dueled under th* foregoing llctltlout nemo, and th# aslant ot th* interest of each ot thorn In u ld business, isos follows NAME IN T E R E S T JA M E S H R A PR AG ER SON LAW R EN CE A S M ITH SOX IN S U R A N C E M A R K E T I N G GROUP. INC By Je m tlH Rapragar lit President Sworn to tha subscriber be lory m * th 'i»th dayo! M arch, lag} Publish March 1* April |. IJ IS. IMS O E D IS* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR 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 . S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IVIL A C T IO N NO ** 1711 C A W K FED ER AL N ATIO N AL M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N etc . Plaintiff. vl OG ALE E R A Y , ot u*. ot Rt. Datmdanti N O TIC E O F SALE NO TICE It hereby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment ot Foractosuro and Sal* onlartd in th* earn* ponding to th* Circuit Court ot tho E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In and tor S E M IN O L E Caunty, Florid*. Civil Action Number *4 171) CA 0* K th* under 1 grad Clark will M il th* preparty situated In said Caunty da scrlbad at Lot 71. N O R TH W O O D . *c cording to Ih* plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book IF. Pages 41 and 47. ot th* Public Records ol Saminoto County. Florida at public u to . to th* htghast and bast bidder tor cash at 11 0* o'clock A M . on th# ll lh day ot April |Ml. at th* W E S T FRONT door ot lha S E M IN O L E County C o u rth o u s * . S A N F O R D , Florida (C O UR T S E A L I O A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT By Susan E Tabor Deputy Clark Publish March TV. April I. IMS O E D M l _______________________ 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 JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN ARD FO R SEMINOLE C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A CASE NO: *41U4 CA a t G B EN E FIC IA L S A V IN G S B A N K . Plaintiff. v L E W I S M G L A S S . C H A R LO TTE I GLASS. B A R N E TT B A N K OF C E N TR A L FLO R ID A . N A . 4 T R O P IC A L W E L D IN G 4 FAB R IC ATIN G . INC . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated March V , 1M1, Case No ■ e lta tC A O tG nf the C ircu it Court ot th# Eighteenth Judicial District In and for Seminal* C o unty. F lo rid a , In w hich B E N E FIC IA L SAVINGS BANK It Ih* Plaintiff, and L E W IS M GLASS. C H A R L O TTE I GLASS, B A R N E TT B AN K O F C EN TR A L FLO R ID A N A . 4 T R O P IC A L W E L D I N G A FA B R IC A TIN G INC . are th* Dafandonls. I will call to th* highest and bast bidder tor cash In Ih* lobby *1 th* Watt Front door ol Ih* CourthouH Ir, San lord. Sam mol* County, Florida at II M A M on tha lath day of April, IMS. th* following da scrlbad proparly M l lorlh In th# Order ot lha Summary Final Judgmental Forectosur# Lal ). Block E. B O N A V C N TU N E HEIG HTS. 7nd Section. According to th* Plat tharaol as recorded In Plal Booh IS. Pages •a and IJ ol th* Public Records ol la m Inol#County, Florida D A T E D this 17th day ol March. IN I IS E A LI DAVID N B E R R IE N C LE R K OF T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T By S uun E Tabor Publish March IS A p r il!, IMS DCOM IM T H I C II C U I T C O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . 1EM IN0LE C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A CIVIL ACT IO N NO : H tltC A H Q FEDERAL N A TIO N A L M O R TG A G E A S S O C IA T IO N ale . Plaintiff. vs H A R R E LL R W E B S T E R , ol Uk.ttol. Defendant i NOTICE O F SALE NO TICE It hereby given that pursuant lo Ih* Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sal* entered In Ih* lama pending In th* Circuit Court ot Ih* E IG H T E E N TH Judicial Circuit. In and lor S E M IN O L E County, f lorid* Civil Action Numbor ** Sat CA ** G tho undersigned Clark w<M tall fhw [khparty situated In tald County, da scribed** Unit 1*1. CR AN E S ROOST V I L L A G E . S E C T I O N V lt , together with and undivided a two char a In Ih* Common alamanlt appurtenant thereto according to Iho Declaration ot Condominium recorded In Ot tlclal Records Book 1107. Pago 0*17. ol Ih* Public Records ol SominoloCounty, Florida at public Hi*, to Ih* highest and bast bidder tor cash at 110 * o'clock A M on th* n th day ol April IN I al Ih* W E S T FR O N T door ot tho S E M IN O LE County C o u rth o u it. S A N F O R D . Florida (CO UNT SEAL! O A V ID N B E R R IE N C LER K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT By S uunE Tabor Oapuly Clark Publish March TV April S. I N I O E O 1*1 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 71* E Maitland Ave . Altamonte Springs S a m ln o l* Caunty. Florida under Hclltious name ot TH E C O L L E C T IO N , and lhat I inland to register u i d name with th* Clark ol th# Circuit Court. Sominoto Caunty. Florida in accordance with th* pro visions ol m* Fictitious Name Statutes To Wit Section t k l » Florid* Statutes 1*17 Miltl* H arris 11*0 Lake Talmadg* Or Daland. Fla 17714 Publish March ft. 4 April 1. II, I*. IM1 O EO IF) F I C T I T I O U l NAM E Notice Is hereby glvan that I am engaged In business at SSI A a E . S l a t * R o a d 4 )4 , Longwood, Samlnolo County, F lor Id# 11710 under th* tlcfltloul nam* ot R O Y A L PRESS, and that I inland to roglttor u ld nam# wllh th* Clark ot th# Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florid* In accordance with Ih* provlttont ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutot to wll Section •41 ot Florida Statutot 1*17 /t/Gll* Sharlti (owner) M O H A M M A D HASSAN S H A R IF I Publish March 1). IV 4 April 1. II. IM1 D E O 114 F IC T IT IO U S MAMR Nolle* lo hereby glvan that I am engaged In business at 1a*0 Guinevere O r , Casselberry. Seminal* Caunty. Florida under tha Bctllious name ot TE R M I H AL C O M M U N IC A T IO N S . INC , and that t Inland I* •agistor H id nam* with tha Clark ot th* C ircu it Court. Samlnolo County, Florida In accordant* with Ih* provisions ol In* Fictitious Nam* Stoluttt. to wit Section M l 0* Florida Statutes IM7 / s 'Larry A Willis Publish March 1). IV 4 April 1. I). IMS O EO 11* Lega! Notice CLASSIFIED ADS I N 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 U IT. S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. F L O R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO 04 I rVO-CA OS I C .E BRO O KS M O R TG AG E C O M P A N Y . IN C . etc. PlaJntIM, vs M ARK T . L IP F O H D .e tu «. Seminole 322-2611 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT 1 tint* .................67C a lino HOURS 3 contoortivo tinsel 61C a Hit* 1:30 A.M. • 5.30 P.M. MONOAY Urn FFIOAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon N O T IC E OF SALE N O T IC E It hereby given that pursuant to th* Final Judgment ot Foractosuro and Soto ontorad In Ih* causa ponding In th* C ircuit Court ot Ih* E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, in and tor S E M IN O L E County. Florid*. Civil Action Numbor M 17*0 C A *V E th* imdortignad Clark will u l l Ih* property situated in M id County, do scribodas C O N D O M IN IU M U N IT NO 111. Of T H E A L TA M O N TE . A C O N D O M IN IU M , according to tha Declaration ot Condominium lo r T H E A L T A M O N T E . A C O N D O M IN IU M , and Eihibita annavad thereto, fltod th* 1st day ot Ju ly, iftt. In OtHclal Records Book 1144. Pag* IMS. Public Records el Samlnol* County. Florid*: TO G E TH E R with an undivided mtorast In th* common atomantt and limited common alaments declared In t o ld O t c l a r o l i o n ot Con d o m i n i u m lo b* an op pur tenant a to th* above Can dominium Unit at public u to . to th* highest and bast bidder tor cash at II .00 o'clock A M . on ih* nth day of April ISO), at th* W EST FR O NT door ot th* S E M IN O LE Caunty C o u rth o u s * . S A N F O R O Florida (C O U R T SEAL1 D A V ID N B E R R IE N C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T By: Susan E Tabor Deputy Clark Publish: March IV 4 April 1 net D E D 704 7 con**cuti»* tins*) 52C a line 10 consocirtiT* timos 4CC a lino Contract Rates AraiUbto 3 Linos Minimum DEADLINES N oon The Day B efore Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 23— Lost & Found 21— Personals I will net b* r*tRans.U* tor any debts Incurred by anyone other man mytall as ot a a I I G A R Y R AM 1EY,_________ Th* lent fly at th* lata Mrs Doris S. JackMn wishes to t ip r v ll thalr smear* thanks to all tor aspratttant at b indaatt shewn dut ing their haws #1 baraavamanf Th* Jacks** Family I P ill N O TIM E T IM E T O PLANT Y O U R S E LF IN A HOM E OF Y O U R O W N I LO ST Blu* 4 goto macaw Sanford a'*a was! ot 71th St R E W A R D Days 111 af|0. Evas JH 4 4 H ._______________ • LOST Black mala Doberman Vicinity ot 10th 4 Mailonvill* A n s w e r s to " T h o r n " R IW A R O . KI47V*__________ Lott R IW A R D I Brown purse ' red wall*! ol Imperial Gat Station I t 4 H w y *4 cm 4 115 No questions otkad 121 0147 23— Special Notices legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E . CO UN TY. F L O R ID A . CASE NO t l I0S4 CA M O IN R E T h * M t r r la g * ot H E L E N A N N M AD OR E. Petitioner rvvito. and P H IL IP E D W IN MAOORE, Respondent'Husband N O T IC E O F ACTIO N T O Philip Edwin Madort 11* South Wamar Straat Oneida, New York YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O that a Petition lor Dissolution al Marrlag* has been Bled against you. and that you ar* required to serve a copy of your response or ptoadmg to th* Petition upon th* patitianar't attorney. Thomas C Groan*. Past Oftlc* Baa *V1. Ian lord Florida 17771 and III* th* or g not response or ptoading In th* attic* ol th* Clark t t Ih* Circuit Court, Sominoto Caunty Court house Sanlord. Florida 11771.an ar baler* lha 7th day et May 1*U If you toll lo do so. a Dalaull Judgment wilt b* taken against ywu tor Ih* relief da mended In th* Petition D A T E D at Sanford, Samlnol* County, Florida, this ltd day of April. 14*1 O A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT B Y Batty B Colbert Oaputy Clark Publish: April 1. I). IS. » . Ittl OEE l ) IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R SEM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A P RO R ATE DIVISION Fil* Number U 7*1 CP IN RE E S T A T E O F B E R N A R D KIN OMAN Dec *a sad NO TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th# administration ot th* a t I 4 t a et B E R N A R D K I N D M A N . dtcaased. F ile Number *1101 CP. It pending In th* Circuit Court for Samlnol* C o u n t y , F lo r id * , P ro b a ta Division, th# addrastol which it P O D r a w t r C. S a n lo r d Florida. 7)77)MIS Th# nomas and addrttsas ot th* par tonal representative and th* personal raprasantotiv* s attorney ar* sal lorlh below A ll Inlarattad parsons ar* required to 1) 1* with this court. W IT H IN t h r e e m o n t h s o f TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF T H IS N O TIC E (11 Oil claims against tha astol* and 111 any objactlons by an Interested parson on whom this nolle* was u r v a d that challenges th* valid Ity ot th* will, th* qualifications ot lha portonal represent*!!**, venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court A L L CLAIM S AND O B JE C TIO N S NO T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B AR R ED Publication at this Nolle* hot begun an March IV. It t l Personal Representative r*7 Shirley Klndman •I ) Garaite Trail Wlntar Springs F L » 7 M Par tonal Hapratantaliv* /t'B ru ce M Bogin, ot BOGIN M U N N I M UNNS 4 StMON P O Bom 1807 Orlando. F L 17887 Telephone (1011 411 181) Publish March ft 4 April I, It*S O E O IM Balloon M a gic - <Al »■ «* ( JOS M S 0400 _____1EN D A G IF T ...... W ITH A L I F T ! ______BALLOON. _____ BOUQUETS. ____ W* Deliver I f or every reesan a w ry tea taa CELEBRATE A BIRTH! Mr Stork's visit makat tor a litotlm* at mtmariat. gilts 4 till Call Linda m at If a M ARY K AY C O S M E TIC S a Skin car* and cater flair CO NNIE tJITTM ★ NOW That we have your itttnlion Ac I dasslflad aOvvrtivrr In th* E V E N IN G HE H A LO , INCREASE Hi* R E A D E R S H IP at yaur ad by using ttarsl Oir# n r i i l n r tp t a call at 322-2611 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax S a r v k * Pr*tot liana I Taa Eapartl Pro par*, my attic* ar yaur ham* Bast or leas I I H A 118. Lang 111. Call attar 8- FT4 U f l Tam accountant 1* years a.pa rlanc* W ill proper* H i t t In yaur ham* P trse n a l and tmall bucmait 70* l l u _______ Additions A Rem odeling Electrical Landclaaring Painting R E S ID E N T IA L WIRING Indaar/ OuSdtar Lighting. Service Upgrades. Anything tto ctrk a l Fra* IsIkM tos line* 1*781 Call: Tam 's 1 toetrie tarvka m 177* TH O R N E LA N D C LE A R IN G BUSHOGGING CLAV4SHALE N l M U W A L L F A P IR IN Q P A IN T IN G Rafataacas------ -..V a ry Raliabto FI re wood/Fuel T R I E S E R V IC E A FIR IW O O O FO R SALE C A LL A F T E R 4 P M » ) MM General Services Rf MODELING SPECIALIST IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T N I E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA l C IR C U IT , SEMINOLE C O U N T V . FLO R ID A CIVIL A C TIO N NO : *41111 CA#* l FEDERAL N A TIO N A L M O R TG A G E A S S O C IA T IO N , ate . Plaintiff, vc O G A L E I HAY. el ue. at al. Datondantt NOTICE O F SALE NOTICE H havob. given that pursuant to th* Final Judgment ol Fortcloauro ond Sal* an tor ad In lha causa pending In th* Circuit Court ol Hi* E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, to and lor S E M IN O L E County. Florida Civil Action Number *4 1111 CA *1 E th* undersigned Clark will M il Ih* property situ*tad In M id County, da kenbadas Let tl. N O N TH W O O O SUB DIVISION, according to th* Plat tharael as lacordad in Plal Bee* 17. Pag** al and 4) , Public Records at Sominoto County. 7 tor Ida ot public uto. to th* highest and best bidder tor casts al II ** a clock A M . an th* u rn day at April lMl. aim # W E S T PROMT door *1 lha S E M IN O L E County C a u r lb a v iR . S A N P O R D . Florida (C O UR T SEAL! O A V ID N B E R R IE N C l EDA OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT By Susan E Taber Deputy Clark Publish March I t April S. IM ) D I D Ml Orlando - Winter Park H » Handle Th* Who! s Ban Ot Wem Handy Man B L UNI CONST. 122-7029 ■ kp. Handyman. Rat Reliable Fra* CSI meal any jab Bast Rases n t g t l t CallAnyllma masir/xjtt sva 1 1 * 1 1 4 7 Lawn Service ACE LAWN 1 IR V IC E M#iv*9«fi4fKV yning Cleaning TTsalctong Farlillilng Fro* llttosafac............. M l 1711 Jan un's Lawn Car# Sanlord area T i l IT U Weakly and monthly ratal Lawn Maintenance Landscaping lush Hag Mowing la* MSI LAWNS M0WTD 1 TRIMMED taring Yard Clean vas m m i Paper Hanging P AP E R H A N O IN O Any type wmllcavaring Raatarukl* — ______ 111 14*4 Pest Control Got rats’ Gat E N F O R C E R ra t 4 mouse k ille r Th* slrangotl you can buy Easy to u u toss bags Sanlord Ac* Hardware I I I 0**1 Tu c k »r Farm Supply N T ID S F macing Available Appliance Repair Mlm ApplUBct Santo 14 hr. larvic* Na EaSr* Charge If yr. ta p 8d » 8* 8l, I J 4 R U F a il, dependable appliance service Mott major brand* W a r r a n t y s a r v l c * ta r W h irlp o o l. Am ana, Kalvtnaler. Hetpoml Atchlay Appliance 4 TV . t i l ltdl Building Contractor* A D D ITIO N * R E M O D E L IN G •HI Strip* Custom Builder Ita to L k .................. RHOO 115*8 (95-7411 Carpentry R IM O O R L IN e R E P A IR IN G Ratorawcas Vary Rababto fiia>if/K>aa............ ate m u t t Health 4 Beauty TO W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harrietts Beauty Nook JIV E . 1st St 12)1141 Ckntng Ream • Hall *18.84 M s 4 Osatr, U A I B T M I J A N IT O R IA L ( C R V IC R Specialist Its aftica cleaning, carpal 4 ttto TO years amparl ant# C all Ik m orning 1 M until Id A M P I A I M _________ C gnp tttt 'j 1 Lawn C u t \ j h l i M M f c l * lg i« j e c s * w Catliar's Budding 4 Remodeling Na JaB T t* Smalt I I I BurSan Laaa. Saatord m -M n M c C l u r e • h u r t R*m*d*i mg. carpentry, cabtoat* N* job Sea small N T 1 N 4 Plumbrng. Paining. Etoctrk Carpentry Oon l Sa* ITT A H Bat TRyrg Bap------- .... BAL H I <441 Screen Rooms. Aluminium sid­ ing. gutters, carpentry, can crato. p*tl*4 repairs Fra* Estimates Ik D t 1474 TH O M A S A THOMAS. Hama rtptslr. skewing, lawn car*. CaU M l D M Nom e Repairs C A R P EN TER Rapalrs and remodeling Na fob to* small Cali m Mas Mamtonanct a* *“1types Carpantry, paint tog. pumbtog and etoctrk m a d Plastering V A I L Phase* *r PI* star mg a Repair. Hacca, Hard Caat. StmatoSad trick 111 1M1 3234401 Plum bing Hom e Improvament Cleaning Service N M ^ Sm ^ E E SS^ B SE e L U ir a tu A I m . Masonry B E A L Cancrato 1 man quality oparatton Patia*. driveways Days l i t 7 iu E .* s » 7 m i 0 H Baby Cancrato Heat* slab* a Orly** a Pallas I * * ! Orad*ag ................m IIM N u n in g Care O UR R A T B S A R I LO W E R Labavlaw Matsing O n to r SIS 1 lac and I t . Van. vrd m 4787 Painting CALVIN A TO M S Haas* PatnMag A W*U Paper Yaw bay motor 1*11 W# suaaiy iahar Ta S AVE M l m rn i Rasaanttbto Maa and helper nrtll paml yaur Ham* ar Bwttoats etc Give yaur prabtoms ie us. W E C A R ! Quality work. M yrs t i p 137 7047 L k cant a Redds Plumbing Sarvk* * ■*#*» a Replace * R am idil a Fra* Ith is u ltt a n i M M a Pressure Cleaning F R I V A T I 4 M O B ILE HOM ES C O M M E R CIA L ___________ lav m i Secretarial Servi A LL S E C R E TA R IA L At WORD P ROCESSING S\ Reasonably PvkadCaU Anytime H I I8dl V tn / Maskarcard Tile TcaHmam^^H^^TTsTur* Cleaning C e ra m ic . V in y l AsbatSos All Phase* P C : •rkk Hamas lu cm asu s Free 1st B itu n a b le 12)4741' Tree Service C C H O L S T R IE II MAIDS- Tb -Of0.1 Landclearing FrtaEtftmetosILai N aaat T * Call tat* helpers! W T 0 N T C 0 R IN 0 W Infm laul Cntm faintini G E N E V A L A N D C L IA R IN G La) and Land cleartog. till dk*. and hauling. Call la tM M a r 1481711 Serving Canty si Fla tar I I yrs wish tampkto quality paint Ing sarvkas Quality a Must Special wail c m Nag 22} M7I JOHN A L L IN S LAW CAU NOW! 339-0100 ) licensed insured “lank* Pv*l*n lm Deadtree removal I Fraaasl m ) �KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ’ by Larry Wright 27— Nursery A Child Care hltd U f » by tic ftwrw lunch. cht Daily activfflot *«• i I & »* * - Wtokdayt tarn *pm L a i a M ary M l M U __________ tovtog & quality | child car*, call A Child-* frld 7 1 5 * 4 7 4 ___ _____ SUMLAMO ■ S TA TE S hud car* my ham* *xp*ri I r'lC K j day u h o t l toschar [Nutfltlou* m eal,. fenced yard, [large play ar*a t g n I thru I U Monday thru Friday « AM 1*0 « P M Lot* O* T i c Call m iw 3 3 -R e al Estate Courses Think Inf *1 gaffing a Real Eire to Lleant*I M M *> a* awe Caraar Night April i*na it* a p m W# ***ar Fra* Turtle* and rantmlavt Training! •II Dick or Vicky lardalallt: h p m m (a * . 77a losa Karat •« Florida . Inc. If Ta a rt (.p a r tone. I 55— Business Opportunities UTIRHOON PAPEIt I0UTE )R SALE Phono H I mSeftsr I 61— Money to Lend utm ost C apital 1)0 000 to I t 000.000 and ovor P O Boi 1411 W lntarPk Fla 73770 71— Help Wanted Employment WY 323-5176 171] F ranch A v. [cryllc Applicator] naadad to applr p'Olactlv* coating on cart boatt and pianat t l *0 111 par hour w# tram For wor* m Sanford araa call Tam pa H I M* H U S S IS T A N T M A IN T (N A N C E MAN Eaparlanct prtlar'td lly In par ton Monday thru I Friday t AM to 4 PM Sanford |N u> i l n | M o m # *10 ai ion* d la_____ ran altrayt hiring Irdlat A J man Call Immadlataly 771 [ i t i r n s i M _____ _________ YON Hiring Smiling Facatl I Fall A pt lima Call Immadi J Italy I 77157I I or TO-IBM. t A I P E T C llA N C R W A N TE D I Good talar* bantllti Call laf IM A attar 1 _____ t R UISE SH IP JOBS! Orta* mcoma potanlial All eccupa Ilona For Information (1171 7*7 k*7oact igg AVON E A R N IN G ! WOW 111 3 P IN T E R R IT O R IE S NOW111 171 t i l l ar 111 otlt JA N IT O R I A l P E R S O N N E L ParmAnant part tlma petition To ha Ip claan ratall ttort Morrlnot from 7 to 7 X) AM 0 da*t w*#k E tc tor rttirtd. , tami ratlrod par ton e t t llt l. I t AM to 1 PM Legal Notice P * C T (T 1 0 U tN A M f Notlca It harab* gi»an that I m angagad In business al 7705 lllat Graan Clrcla. long wood fcaminof* Count*. Florida undar I ho llc lltlo u t nama ol SUN S T A T E F I R E S P R IN K L E R CO . and that I inland to raglttar raid nama with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court Sam molt County. Florida In accordant* with tha provisions ot tha Flctlllo ut Nama Staluttt. to wll Sac I Ion M l 07 Florida Statutot I7S7 */W *yn*M Wlthalm Publlth March II. » 77 A April I. I7A1 D ED HO t F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notica it ha,*o* gi**n that wa art tngagad m but matt al 11 Nurttf* Road 111. Longwood. Samlnoi* County. Florida M7X undar tha I let II lout nama ol C O M M E R C IA L O R A P E R V IN S TA LLA TIO N S , and lhal w* inland to raglilor toM noma allh tha Clark ot Itt* Circuit Court Saminolo County, Florida m accordant* with th* pro ritlont of th* Flctitlou* Nam* Itatutaa. to wit SatHon MS 07 Ftor Ida Statute* 1717 1*/ E ugan* m Sc M a ta ' /%/ R S Cobaan fuWIth March 17 A April 1. I t 7 17*7 1C D l t l IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O UNTY, F L O R ID A P R O R A TE DIVISION Flla Num btr Al 171 CP IR E E S T A T E O F K IN D M A R K E T . D e c iif d N O TIC E T O C R IO IT O R S 0 A L L PERSONS HAVING A I M S OR D E M A N D S A I N ST T H E A B O V E T A T I: o d m ln lilra tlo n ol th* M al JO H N O M A R K E T, caatad, Flla Numhor 71 C P . It ponding in th* Cult C ou rt tor Samlnal* n t y . F lo r i d a , P ra b a l* 1 lion th* addrott *t which It [I Off lea Drawar C. Santord t ida 11771 Tha namat and | r t t t * t of tha ancillary mat rtpraaantatir* and th* I l l a r y R a rto n a l ra p r* s llv O t attorn*, ar* **t paraont ar* ragutrad la III* th* Clark at ltd* court itIN T H R E E CALEN O A R •THS O F T H E F I R S T I L I C A T I O N OF THIS |CE All cloimt agalntt tha R In th* farm and mannar [' bad by Sactron 7117*1 al Florida Slatutaa and Rut* | ol Tha Florida Rut** at and G u p rd lfn a h lp C L A I M S A N D DE TOOT SO F lu E D W ILL 1 E V E R R A R R ED lion at thit Nalic* hat all S, 17AS |mar* Rapraaantatla* RAS M A R K ET ten Routovord . Near Jar*** M U ter Ancillary Rapratanfah** IM . Harman. E tguira m*. Cam it** u to .e rj , Florida 13117 1 1KM I 1711700 r lll.I Z .I M S 7 1 - Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted D E N A R Y MANOR now hiring cook tor noon la I PM th in Inttitutional *■ par lane* or knowledge at dlatt nacattar* Apply to N. Highway IT n . DaBar* O E L IV E R Y D R IV ER Muct hey* »aiid Fta drtvqr* llcana* with good driving ra cord Apply at 7774 O R LA N D O D R I V E , IN T H E Z A Y R E PLA ZA ,___________________ _ Dump Track Drtvar F C L Clean dn*mg record E « parlance preferred Sanford Area Coll » I7M _________ Earn a good living doing phema work from you* hom* Top poop a earn TAX plut weakly I kOOT7» 1111_________________ H O U S E PAR E N T S - Christian tie'I*f tar abutad A troubled Nan* i d Mae_______________ E .p a rlo n c o d F I B E R G L A S S SHOP SUPERVISOR Mutt b* quality and partonnal or H r tad Haw modern lector* Inquire Mailer Craft Boat Co . R a u t* 7. B oa I S } , Maryville. T N 17101__________ Experienced power taw opera te n A wood pa'ft cutlort A l t o ne e d c o u n t e r lo p lam inatort Hetpitalliatlon, bonut. vacation, h o lld a rt Apply * II ar I I at Formltaa. Inc , Port ot Sanford. La** Monro*, f t__________________ F i t t e r , w a ld a rt. to r tta o l fabricating shop M to 17 par Flour to ttart bated on aaparl ante Call 17? W O O ________ G irl Frida* wanted for tmail manufacturing and wholatai* butinotl Mutt hay* plaatant taHphon* par tonal it* and be able to handle cuttomart on* on on* Salary nogotlabl* Contact Bob Row*. Cypratt Intarnatlonal. H I 1*70 ___ Full time ample*mar., availably te r c o m m e rc ia l t a w in g mochin* aparator Enp with canvat helpful For appf Coll 117 7M 7 ______ ______ G E N E R A lO F F I C I C LER K S (Farf Tim* I M utt with part II L tael ha*a attic* aiparlanc* typing lor permanent lima 1 dayt each weak or Mon thru Frl Navar a TEMP H IM PERSONNEL 774-1341 HELP WANTED: O F F IC E H E LP no *>p*fi*nc* naadad Good llartlng pa* Fulltim e Call »7» *K» W A R E H O U S E W O R K Im mediate Will train Alto Gan era! Leboreri *71 ooo C U k T O M E R O R E E T E R w ill lull* rain Good pa* Start now Fulltlm * *71*100 T R U C K DR IVER S, local or long haul W ith er without rig Ekcallontpa* Call *7**100 C OM PUTER OPERATORS Good Pa* Scalat Secure pot I Horn Call *71 OOO TRADESMEN all photo* Eacallanl pa* Start right away *71 000 Tiradal lab Hunting! Call Futurat. the* can Iwlpl They hava W i H tpanlngt. many wlthnaaiparlwnca . Call tor Intel *7*41** legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nitlc* It hereby given lh*t I am angagad In butinatt *1 111 E Woodland Dr . Santord. Samlnoi* Count*. Florida under th* llclltlou* nama a* E A G L E C L E A N IN G SERVICE, and that I Inland to raglttar told namo with th# Clark pt Ihe Circuit Court. Samlnoi* Count*. Florida In accordance with th* pro vltlont ot th* Fictitious N in a Sta'uttt to wit Section M l 0* Florida Statutot I7S7 /*/William P Puttln Publlth Marcn II, 17 A April S. II. 17*1 O E D 111 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y, FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN O T O W HOM IT MA Y CONC E R N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th* City Commlttion at th* City ot Lake Mar* Florida, tha I tatd Cam nut*ton will hold o Public Hearing on April II. 17*1 at 7 X P M . to canudar an ordinance enimed AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C I T Y OF LAKE M A R Y . F L O R IO A , A M E N D IN G SEC T lO N SI I ! OF TH E CODE O F O R D I N A N C E S E S TA B L IS H IN G NEW W A T E R S Y S T E M IMPACT F E E S P R O V I O I N G F O R S E V E R A B I L I T Y : CON F U C T S i AND E F F E C T I V E D A T E OF PASSAGE A copy of told Ordinance than b* available al tha office ot the City Clark. City Hall. IM North Country Club Rood. Lake Mary. Florida from I M A M until * 1 0 P M . Mondt* through Friday, lor all par tont detuing lo examine tame The Public Hearing thall bo hold In tha City Hall IM North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida, at » X P M , an April IB. 17*1. *r Ol toon thereafter ot poatlbta. at which time Intarati ad portlet far and agalntt th# raquatt tlaled above will bo hoard Said hearing may be continued from tlma to time until final **ti#n It taken by tha C ity Commlathm TH IS N O TIC E iholl bo pot tad in thro* I I ) public peace* within the City of Lake Mary, al tha City Hall, and pubhUwd In tha E vonmg Haraid. a navnpapar of general circulation within Ih* City of Lako Mary, ant* tech weak N r lour canaacutiv* wa*** prior N Ih* daw at th* Public Hearing A taped racer* of Rut matting It mad* by th* City lor It* convent*net Thlt record may net cowantuN an adaquaN r* from a daclilen mad* by th# C ity Cam mitotan with ratpacl to th* la rtg a in g m atter. A ny adaquaN record at Ih* proceed M gt la maintained Nr appollaN pur petal la advitod N me** Ih* nacaaaary arrangement! at hi* C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R IO A /V Carol Edward* City Clark O A T C O March ll,t**S Publlth March I I M. 1* 4 April 1 lf*S O E D IM Evening Herald, Santord. Ft. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent * a * IN D E L T O N A . * * * * HOMES FOR R E N T a * a a 17* US* a a 5 bdrm on Summerlin Av* F r tl lest and deposit re qulredw' reference* 7M *461 1 bdrm . I ' i betn Fenced yard Children A pats O K 1x10 mo *TS IM7 LABOH / C Y f O FOR C t *kt'*7*l Papon ready Nr work at « A M tor W Itt St Santord_____________ LAB O R E R S - Strong rallabi* madlaNly DifNrant Ncahont Phono and tranaportattan a mult N-v*r a No Apply 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent I HIT SERVICES ____ 440-7331 __ B E A U T IF U L 1 bdrm I bath carpal appliances screened petto laundry SXB M l MSI 1 bdrm . cant heal A air carpal C o n v a n l t n t to downtown 1575 plus deposit Ml t i l l LANDSCAPE LA BO R E R S ' Valid driver-* Ileant* Start Ing par 1110 par hour 171 im E LE C TR IC IA N S Top Helper, tor Are# Prelect Top Pay I Good BanafitV For Appt call 1117 01*0 or 1 111 *111 t>* twaan hrg of / A M N « PM 113— Storage Rentals Mini Wifthouws M* 4 Up............ M*ld lor S ttu rd o yt. Winter Spring, M m i have 'i h r m c r i A trantportatlon >77 0V77 MORTGAGE LOAN PROCESSOR Commercial mongaga Erporl ancod with good tacralarlal •kill* Salary commanaurne** with aiparlanc* TEMP rERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 REEDED; PART TIME HELP 1 1 calient epparhmtty . n i s iti Nr th* REEDED; INSURANCE ANALYS Oaadpay Fait promoliam __________171 l i f t __ ____ NURSER Y C H E M IC A L S P R A T 071**10* E ip a rltn c a d S4 10 hr to ttart 147 1170 P#rl Tim* Leasing Agent 10 to X homat par weak E ip tri anted preferred Call M l 7*00 between * A S. Monday th rj F riday ______ __ PER SO NNEL T R A IN E E Will train to tcraon and In •aryiaw applicants Roquirat 1 yaart pttlca arparlance High degree ot mNlllganc*. energy and daur* tor caraar and growth TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 771-1341 PKontWork Ho aiparirnca nacastary Will train No tales 74 00 an hour plus bonut IQS 077 17*1 __ P RO DU CTIO N P E R S O N N E L SANFO R D Auto P a n , R* builder Call M l 477*________ _ NN’S fulltlm# opening! available tor e■penanced RN In th* follow I n g p o i l l l i n i : • E R tla lt.il t •ICU.SII ’ Gan lloar ttatl. H - l E tc salary A banal'tt Apply Partonnal W Volusia Memo rial Hospital. 701 W Plymouth A r e , Poland.________________ R O O FIN G C R E W W A N T E D Start licensed rooter needs local craw tor future work C H I weekdays or evening*, f * 1 *0* 71* 1711 o r I 101 11414*1________________ Legal Notice^ F IC T ITIO U S N AM E Notice If hereby given that I am angagad in bufinast at 1170 W Mwy O f. P O Rot IIS*. Forest City. Seminole County. Florida undar lha llclltlout nam o ol E A R L D E G E T T E SCHOOLS OF R EA L E S T A T E , and that I intend to raglttar said nama with th* Clark ot Ih* Circuit Court. Sam mol* County. Florida In accordance with tha previsions of tha Flctlllo u t Varna Slalulat. to wll Section MS 00 f lor ida Statutes 1*57 It/ Earl Dagatta Publish April S. II. 17. M. INS D E I II C IT Y O F SAN FO R D NOTICR TO TH E P U B L IC : Notlca It hereby given that th* Board at Ad|u*tment ot tha City of Sanford will hold a regular nesting at April ll, IN S In the City Hall at II M A M in order to consider o raquatt tor a varlanc* in th* Zoning Ordi none* a* II partaint to raquirad lot area In a MR 1 toned ditfrlct In. Lot I, Blk A T r 10. E R Tr attordi Mad of Santord Being mare specifically da scribed at locted 100 S Maple Avenue Planned use of tha property it a duple ■ B L Parkins. Chairman Board ot Adjustment AO VICE TO t H I P U B L IC II a par ton dacidat to appeal a decision mad* with ratpacl to any matter cent.dev ad al m* above mealing# or hearings, h* may naod * verbatim record ot tha proceeding! Including th* tottimeny and avldanc*. which record Is net providsd by ih* Cltyot Santord (FS IM O IO S I Publlth March I t A April S. IN I O ED IU 71— Help Wanted PART T IM E COOK tor ratir* mrupfit hom# E ip tritn cH l Of • II fr#ln M l JfSI SANDER GRINDER Natd tom eon# ta oparat* a stroka la nder In Cy p r t t t Clock Factory Espantnc* halptul but not n*<*it*ry Cypratt Intarnotlonol. I 4 In dutlii*! Park, Santord. H a Ml 1*10_____________________ SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Experienced sawing machine Oparatori wanted Apply !r*t Old Lake Mary R d , Suita l » Santord. or call N I IIM (H IP P IN G R E C E IV IN G Reliable strong with good al lHud# Permanent and tempo rory petition, Navar a teal TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1344 Super m a n at experienced cilhiar Afternoon thill and waakands Apply In parton Park and Shop lllh and Park Sea manager TE C H N IC IA N Bath til* m t fr ration No aiparianca nacat tary Will train Eitansiy* travel Must have own trant portalion Husband A wlf* Okay 111*114 73— Employment Wanted ON TH E SP OT P OR T A B L E W tL D IM O F#fRt, f#PKh r# p#<fi, i f ji n r hnth#t i3< i t l — Apartments/ House to Share I will share my apart man i | » a weak pays all No deposit M l OEM______________________ LONGWOOD M a l a t asks mature tamale to Liar* 1 Bdrm LaSatronl hom* Call MO 1047._____________________ Master bdrm . with private bath Furniture A T V Kitchen privileges 70th A Park M00 mo , S71 deposit M l T IN Will there restored Victorian hom* with responsible parton MM mo Inc I utilities M l 4X4 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am angagad In business al 1S7 W Lake M a ry B ird . Laks Mary. Samlnoi* County. Florida undar th* lictlttoua nam* ot L AKE M A R Y V E T E R I N A R Y C LIN IC , and mat I Inland to raglttar said nam* with th* Clark at th* C ircuit Court. Samlnoi* County. Florida In accordance with Ih* provisions ot tno Fictitious Nam* SlaluNt. towtl Section M l Of Fiend* Statutot Iff! is -1Joseph W Vaughan III. DVM Publlth April S. II. I*. M I N I DEE M CITY Of SANFO R D N O TIC E T O T H I P UB LIC : Nolle# is hereby given that tha Board of Ad|uttm*nl ot tha City af SenNrd will hold a regular mealing of April 11. Ifti In lha City Hall at II X A M in ardar to cent.Oar a raquatt tor a yananc* m m* Zoning Ordi none* at It pertains to Irani yard tatbock requirements In a SR IA district in Th# S N ot Lott t l A 11. A m tiid s * P l a l M a g n o l i a Haights. PBS. Pg l* Being more specifically da nrib*d at toctod 1*07 Locust Avenue Planned us* of th* properly it toaracl a corporl B L. Parkins. Otoirmon Board of Adjustment A D V IC E T O TH E P U B LIC It a parson daodat to appeal a decision mod* with raspect to any matter conndarad at th* above moating, or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record of Ih* proceeding, including tha testimony and evidence, which ftcerd it not provided by Ih* C ity *4 Santord I F S N t S I M ) Publish March I t A April S. 1*01 C IT Y O F S A N F O R O N O TICR T O T H I P U B L IC : Notice tt hereby given lhal th* Board ot Adjustment at tha City a* Santord will hold a regular masting af April 11. ISOS In th* City Halt al II M A M In ardor N consider a raquatt N r a varlanc* In m* Zoning Ordi nonet at It portslnt to aid* yard W hack requirements M a M R I district in T N I d l l df th a w I M f l *4 th* N I] af l « f n . Robinson t Survey *4 an Addition to San tord Bautg mar* spec IReally da tended af toctod at M il Paean A venue Planned uw at lha proper,, o llngt* Family Owaillng R L Partin*. Ctiairman Board of Ad|u*4m*nl A D V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC It a parton dacidat to decision mads wll any matter canaMarad pt th* above mastinga *r hearings ho may head • verbatim record of the proceedingi including m* testimony end iiid a n c*. which record I* not providsd by ih* Cltyef Santord (FSM SO M SI Publlth Marcn ig a April L IT U O E D 10* O E D 1*4______________________ CI T Y O F SANFO R D N O TIC E T O T N E P U B L IC i Notice Is hereby given that th* Beard af Ad|u*tm*nl af lha City af Santord will hold a tegular meeting at April l}. I N I In tha City Hall at II IB A M In ardtr to cantidar a request tar a variance In th* Zardng Ordi nance at It pertain* to front yard setback requirements tot a RC l district In Let I LIppland Park. PR M, Pg A Saminow County F L Being mor# specifically da scribed at toctod MB Upaaia Read Planned us* ot th* property Is to *r*Cl a canopy Over Slitting • L. Par k in*. Chairman Bear d af Ad |uatmont AO VICE T O TH E P U B LIC If a parser dacidat to appeal a decision mad* with respect I* any matter canaldarad at th* may need a verbatim record *4 th* proceedings including the testimony and avldanc*. which retard it naa provided by the City at Santord IF IS U .S M D Publish March M A April A INS O E D Ml 13— Rooms for Rent Christian Apts A Hamas T V . kitchen, laundry, maid. AM Wk up Of I 411 14M 411 *410 Claan. com lorlabi* clasping ream Maid serve# 140 par waat. Includes utilities Call M l N M or MI 4447________ __ Furnished and Unfurnished IBIS Geyta Piac# _________ Call M l MSI_________ Privet# room In my hom* House privilege, tel weak 147 5540 SAN FO R O Furnished room, by I7-# weak Reasonable rates Me id service Call M l 4X 7 1 7 PM 411 Palmetto Av* SANFORD Raas weakly A Monthly rata, util Inc all MB Oak Adult, 1 H I 7**) 17— Apartments Furnished / Rent E F F IC IE N C Y A P T Furnished no pats no small children 771 l**t Porn Apt, tar lamer C ilii.nt H I Palmetto Av* J Cowan No Phono Coll, l o v e l y I b d rm Compi at * privacy 1*0 par weak plus s u b security deposit Cali n itu io rc iw t M A K E TO U R S E L F A TH O M E In a compiat#)y furmihad , ’udio apartment Single ,tory Hying at It, bat) Sound controlled wall. Built in bookcase, da cor wall coveting A i m 7 Bdrm available Flexible I#aw, Senior Ctitran, discount Santord C ow l Apartment, M l IN I S TU D IO C O TTA G E Adlacant to temity home For working tmgl* Utilities Included lake Iron! S IX plut AX0 deposit Eac neighbor hood talar ancat M3 *X1 I bdrm , claan. *ut*f. b*( yard, pan* *7*1 par me M l SIM W — ApRiim enls Unfurnished / Rent Apartment tor rent St! 00 t weak SX0 00 Deposit M l MIX after S BB B AM BO O COVE APTS XB ( Air part Blvd Etflancy 17*1 t bdrm i H » 1 bdrm U » par month M l a c x M l ta ll IN Discount tor Senior C l i n e n , _________ ___ Canlptbtirj i t |h« C io tu n p 1 Bdrm . I a rlk a th Csnds't Private Pali* A Carport W ashtr/Drytr Naak up Baawtthri Country tatting Children, small pat, welcomed Samar cittans diicaent ___________ m m i _________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Fam ily A A d .lt, taetton Paelud*. 1 Bair eons* Matter Cava Apartments M l rt*a OpnnOn Wawknxtd*. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APIS. I Bdrm U A i a 1 Bdrm srvu 1 Bdrm S4 M M l *4X a or M l *4*1 a________ Spacious I bdrm . lakatront. pool tennis Adults No P*tf SMI mo 77107XJ tosa* I end 1 bdrm Also furnished efficiency from »7) week S IX deposit No pels Call M l 4X 1 S 7 PM 41) Palmet t o ____ 7bdrm , I'lbalhtownhous# Newly remodeled l*SB par month M IB 7 I) 101 — H o u s e s Furnished / Rent 1 bdrm with w*t#r bad S4M mo. including ufllltlo* Pool Itt. lost. A 1X0 security M l N Th o rp * . O ra n g t City W* ft) *714 $295 Deltona A ir cend , I bdrm .living room screanod porch No children, no pats SXB security 574-1040 103— Houses UnfurnishEd / REnf A L T A M O N T E SPRINOSLakalrgnt, Irtas 4 b d rm , split plan. 1 bath, liraplac*. screened porch SaM me Far asI Ocean* Realty, I m . Pars MB *7II, E r* 7 tX « A M C A S S E L B E R R Y - 1 bdrm . large wjoxtad let Kid* A pan *k *771111 N Winter Park Or O R O V E V IE W New hem* 1 bdrm . 1 bath. 1 car garage No pat* 554! me Dayt 7M Bit* Evas A weekend, 174 *777_________________________ Hidden L a s . ) Bdrm . l bath. Cant Heat and air SXB mo pluatac M l 1(71 evening* M ID D E N LA K R . 1 b d rm . 1 bath, split plan, blind*, appli ancat. calling Ian* Pats con siderad E v o a M Id W ________ * LANDLORDS* Tired *1 th* headaches* Let us m anage ya u r rental pro pertws Professional tow coat service M l X M Call anytime Uattod Sales AsaoclaS**. Im . DM ..Realtor Large I b » W , daubto garage, goad location s*X par ma m a id . I _______________ ........... n s ec** ’ STO R AGE TR A ILE R S For ext site coxtsfrucftoxt. etc Wllce Sales t i l 7TM M7 t*to 115— Industrial Rentals U P T O 11 000 A V A I L A B L E M O N T H T O M O N T H OR LONG TE R M AIRPORT BLVD SANFORD I I X PE R SO F T 704 411 1141 H I — Homes For Sale ARE YOU DISTRESSED* M O V I N G * F A C I N G FORECLOSURE* GOT TO SELL FAST* N E E D HELP* CALL M l 7S4I____________ BATEMAN REALTY 141—Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale In va sio n Dream l bdrm I both lik* naw As llttto as S1X0 down 10 5 IN Intfrost rat# (457 71 PI p*» mo Must quality 554 we I* ] 7741 M UST 5 IE TO A P P R E C I A T E ) tS*n!ord Owner 1 bdrm 1’ y bath CHA carpal scraonod porch Sit.NO M l 7*S7_______ Santord NIc* 7 bacHoom hom* with living room dining room pansier) family room, laundry room workshop Call for to formation M l 1101 or Six 4517 Sal son or bast ottor NEWHOME ViWftOod Or Loch Aibov Af# • } Bdr m . 2 both ##t in ditch#* cAb-ntfi, form #!1 dining room, Vir#pl#ct p«dd># t#m ctiirngi, gnorgif p#(L#g» M jn y oti^ff Vow h#*# to i f f *o *ppf#<i#t# Op#n howl# S itu rd # v Sunday tl to S oth#f tlm#t by #p*>Oin1m#nf PHONE 323 1443 For aual'ly cnttm am hip and compatitivo pneot lot u» price Out yaur naw homa __ Rambiawcmd No money down l m m t d ! * t t occupancy 4 b d r m / ] ba t h U N FHA aiSumabi* Owner financing 1 7Q7 mo 1*1*00 *41 7*41 SANFO R D 1.14B sq tt ol living . >74 Large lamity room with tuaptoc* Lorg* game roam plvt in*round poet Assumakl* mortgsg* Alt this tor snty 14*00* W A LL ST. C O M P A N Y. .111 MO* SPRI NG) AROUND TH E C O R N ER Did you snow that to acr#s covers 4 whoi# city blocks* Locatsd Ottson ora* Bettor Call Now !It CALL BART REA L E S T A T E RE A L T O R 17) 747* 149— Commercial Property / Sale C O M M E R C IA L SPECI ALIST LAKE MARY REALTY REALTOR 11171** 151— Investment Property /Sale C A S S E L B E R R Y I acr* toned PR i 1*5X0 w Mai crow ski REALTOR 111 TTtJ 153— AcreageLots/Sale G#ft#v» ! * #cr# Mom#tilrt o* peivbi# Mob*l# Hom# $i'#% IMU doskh f i l l |S p#r moKifti I Y fsr% HOMO tot#l O ISCO UN T FOR CASH countryw ide realty Rag R E Realtor............Il l i l n S T. J O H N ' S RIVER PALATKA Al l u 111II l*s Beauti ful v i . w Bargain Terms *77 i l l ) 157-Mobile Homes / Sale C A R R I A G E COVE Adult t*< bon, 7 bdrm . 7 b*Wv Corner U)t t#nc#J 17 000 UfeMY 371 M24 S T EM P ER LU Rn I E lU t f Brofctr U40 Vanfard A*#. Moving to N C A* mull t#H b#tO*r FIMA appr o t i l l t bdrm /I both, now fcikh«r> bom. root <a*p#»#d ttrtpioct f#n<«d t a i h carport Im m # d ia t # OC(LFOpon< y 1 13*00 4 Bdrm /I bath compl#t#ly r» nov#t*1 l i t 100 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 BEST B U T IN TOWN 7 bdrm. It , bath In *>c location Only S77.TOC C A L L O N THIS ONE 1 A TT E N T I O N INVESTOR*' 3 Unl i t lOyfh Sanford only %\7 OOP Larg# dottn or r# 11r>#n<v 0««fi#r • ill h#lp IMPACT BONO MONEY* 10 W N 3 Bdrm . I ba'h •#•! I#pf hom# only |4 S 000 Call forda'clli • iA N E O R D l J Bdrm hom# Halt acr# ♦/ brick flr#piac# larg# roomi bvau'ityl dhttor i a c f l l r n t condition 3ut' U4 000 l ANFQRO R*nf#| Hibath taoomo CALL BART RIAL (STATE REALTOR Jll_74*a ■ V O W N IR i S47.7BB. ] Bdrm . 1 both, larga kltchan. H A Flraplaca. utility room, 1 car garaga. quiat cornar. big oak* C#tl 111 1100 or M l BIST____ DE BAR V 1 bdrm . I bath Fla tcom utility, carport larga lot U 5 7X Aftar l PM ta* asX j Hdrm CALL A N Y T I M E R E A L T O R )}> 4tf» ME NE E D LI STI NG! ' Uf(«1 He«...|.,.Us*d Mobile Homt Dgaler in this Area. Famili*, A Adult, I N I Mwy I t 7! I l l SIM 177] Cyprstt l| s *fi Newly ramodalvd M ull h# moved SHOP Call M l 17*1___________ 1 bdrm , c r * . n * d pal l o carport. AC. utility thtd Adult,, no pat, Park Av# Mxjb.i# Part 777 J**i 11 B E A C H T O W N C R A F T JxXxx 7 bdrm . I bath In park tone ad lot 1) 1 * 11* •I Concord ixil* Adult sac Hon Carnag* Cove 114.X0 ^ J H tlK t ix c im x n M ^ ^ 159— Real Estate Wanted Art you g#'Hing Olvorcod *r§nt tor rod ' or #< M l# ' t .in * N ennI quk k IJ1 m i BUYER lo ti. #crv#g # 4 grovti in A oround O rU ndo C «lt prln Clp At* f1• u I Stmd#r too Grarfvlaw 1 bdrm /] bath dbl garaga. appi la* SOD S u nl ae d - 1 bd rm / 1 bath Spallasst Appt lane as Owner 0,01It S4I 00* Su al an d - 1 b d r m / 1 bath Appi ♦ washar/dr yar Dollhouoa 115 000 Caunty 5 bdrm ilty bath qualifying lit mfg 547 oos No Twskawilla 1 Acrasl] bdrm + pool A barn T E R MS 1115 000 Cassalborry Only S5000 down 4 b d rm '1 bath Dbl wide mooua Including land 117.500 Dalian# Duple a. 1 b d 'm 'H ] bath T E RMS 17)000 Ent.fprts* 1 bdrm /1 bath ac ca n to SI John s Owner will assist illio o o Enfarprlf* Vacant land from (1)100 up Owner will hold! le»ew*ed 1 b d rm 'T’j bath Appi 115000 Owner anxious1 Lakx Mary 1 b d rm 'lt) bath appi Only 151 000 LAMOSTOCK BROKERS 3*5-1 712___________ M y t iN t . H tP l t H A L L i*t Alto II 11111 I l f I M K I H UG E I STO R VI * Adrm 4 bans, to Cavalry I Oaks palms tad trvil trows I Maw *1/1 ton Cant Heat and Air with hast pvmpl Haw Salar bat water haatari OauAto Stdad Brick liraplac* I t ' ■ I t ' screen parehl Baautilul Vtowl Unbaitavabl# to* 10* C A L L H A L L ...................M l S774 F H A V A S P E C IA L Law Pawn p * f x a * i l Low n a a t b l p pay meat I I Bdrm ham* in ntc* tocaltanl Call tor dalatlil Only 15*. 70* C A LL H A L L ....... ........MS 1774 S P A R K L I N G C L E A N PO O L S I T S T HR MOOD FOR TH IS C O U N TR Y T Y P I 1 Bdrm b * a i* h a c r * . l a n c e d , a tla m a b la , a* gual ltylng m o ftfjft ut.ioc C A L L M ALL...................m i n t CALL HALL Moat aiswtlaS*! wantad I Will Nato tor a f awarding SSRI A L I S TA TE CARB IR IS 323-5774 Sta* NWY 17-01______ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS W m U TM M V • Adult 4 Family Section! • W D Connoctxon. • Coble TV . Poof • Short Term lo o t ** Avoxtoblo L 1 1 1>- M l t Ei. TA STEN STRO M R E A U Y .R E M .1 0 R Sanford's Silts Itidti WE LI ST A N D I E L I MORE H OMES T H A N A N TO N E IN N O R T H SEM IN O LE C O U N T T S T U N N IN G 1 bdrm I b4 lh hom. with o.tro largo ulittty. control atr «hcl hsaf, trull traoi. lanced yard 147.700 C O N V E N IE N T 1 bdrm/J bath hom. c Io m to schools, chop ping, control air host kitchen tutly equipped, loncod yard m ass E Z SHOWINO ) bdrm/1 bath hom. with paddle tans, oat in kltcksn. central air/ tuat. largo c touts 1)4 107 O LD fA 1 H IO N E D 4 bdrm/1 bath homa with sat in kltchan. Ill .plal#, centre! atrr haat, dbl French dears, childrens pixy heut* 17*.IS# INVESTORS D E L IG H T 1 bdrm / I bath vary nice heusa plus ) ppts All ppt*. a rt luimshad liv e In have* and rani 1 .p i, ar rant all tar grspt i m a m * p r a p t r l y IIM*S* WI LL B UI 1 0 TO SUI T! YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C L U S I V E A O C N T FOR W INS O NO DEV C O R P . A C E N T R A L FLORI DA L E A O E R I MORE HOM E FOR LESS M O N E Y ! CALL TOOAVt a G E N E V A O S CE O L A RO * I O M E O F O R MO B I L E S ' I Acr* Cexmtry tracts W*tl trsad an pavtd Rd X \ Dawn I* Y rt p t I I N I Frsm III.1 M I It yau art tea*mg tor a sue catitul carsar in Rtal (t l * lt . Slanttrsm Raally It leaking tor you Call La* Albright today al M l ItM Evenings M l IM ) C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 IM IS Park. Santord NI Lk. Mery Bhrd Ut. Mary IMS VIAHCRMOSA I Bdrm / 1 Balk, quality built ivttd limbar hom*. appr*a D M *q- ft under m, high oaargy valvat, daap wall, saptlc lank, custom m o d cab mats, prlxpcy tonca . f 15* *00 From M a t H * y **•••<. 0* watt *spro> * mi to Ling .O ld Markham Rd , than 1 ml la V m Harm#** Realty......... R E A L T O R S F v sningl M l (M l SHENANDOAH V IL U G E *100 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT 1 H BROOM DUrax kAMTUCS WUCMK 323-2920 bdrm . bath, living ream. dopotll 17*4117. Thuf* A F r l , a Nor S Sal A Sues Friday, April J, m j - U A IS M W. 2 S* Jt i 4Z2Q1 ORLANDOM M Ll SANTORD I MO 1)4 0044 U l — Country Properly / Sale H»r I# H im h • llh 32000 Good wAtfr, good o< tow 10 Acr#i HO 000 down U09 mo pl#nt#d in §9 411. Cntl 123 90*0 163— Waterfront Property / Sate Santord t Acr* ) lot, 54V 000 W M a llc io w ik l. R E A L T O R 171 T N I 181— Appliances / Furniture Air condition#/. *ouo B TU 1*1 Fr**i*r chati • cubic tl I I K 117 7*14 Matched Pair Green f rigid*)/. Wash*/ A D 'yar Vary ra* ion*b!t Call 17) xi 14 attor t Old chttfsrsbc, locking mirror wardrobe door s i l l Tall m tlal kitchen cabin#! twin <»«■>, l l ' 177 171) altoi x PM Racandifianad Appllancas Ira m U S W A R R A N T E I D BARNETTS CAS S ELBE RRY tXSIll *WS4II • R E N T I O OWN * Color T V s . siaraot. washart dryers, rafrigaralor. I/Miars, lurnifur# video ttcordars Spa, 1*1 III weeks rani fee Altorisaliva TV A Appf Ranlals Zayras Snapping Cantor 1)1 1*04 Usad Washers Paris A Sarvlcs tor h .n m a r ., 171*477 MOONEY A P P L IA N C It WILSON MA H H I U R N I T U R I 111 U S E FI RST ST 177 5*17 183— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V I S I O N Ztnlth 25" color consol* totovl non Original prlc* ov«r 5*00 balanca due 5J*a Cash or Is!# Over payments ol U l month NO M O N E Y DOWN Still in warranty Frso h o m a lrlo l.n o (Alligation Call Btl 51*4 day or nXghl GE solid si*to consol* LIS* now S IN Of boot orfar M ini seal Absolutely no colls attar If MI-BB77. » ” PAN ASO N IC COLOR TV . SUN) now. 1 years aid As*Ing 5X0 Him M l X** 191— Building M aterial* Railroad 1*1 ind Gfitot tarsal* C alt Ml 11M RIDGEWOOD ARMS APARTMENTS 1-2-3 BEDROOMS '320 SIABItaO Af 0741 r Ijt f l*B*H I Kill MOVE. IN SPECIALS ON SELECTED UNITS IlfNEl’to k U l Ell *• Iff ^ S t T - f r » tt H ♦trr r J1B 0 (ffc lp d w o o c l A v u , S o n fo fd 323 6420 oi 323 6481 ••# �H A — Evening H«rald, Sanford, FI. 223— Miscellaneous This Ad Is Worth *50 Ken Kern Transmission 500 Laura! Art., Sanford 193— Lawn & Garden 213— Auctions R ID IN G SNAPPEM MOWER W O O D BUSTER FOR E S T A T E C a 'u m trc la l or Ratidantiai Auctlona & Aagraltalt Call Pair* Autllen T O ________ 199— Pels & Supplies L & E AUCTION R E S T A U R A N T E Q U I P let matblna. B U N N Spot col laamatar. Sd o'iddia. Jd" Char brotlar 404 r?S U4T Sj taunt TV S ytltm t Compk*» AH you naad IOOX Financing No rrvorar down S I X 00 Ualvartol M l 57*4 Friday Nights— 7 PM 231- C a r s m 0<H_________ Tvavd CV JSO Standard Tia*vnm«« lot from J971 I* 1171 H.1 12 Montti or 12000 Milt B*fr*»f| 7 R E C T O GOOD H O M II Pan pit bull. beaar A fH r ( , 1JI SIA M ESE KI T T E NS I l i t E A CH m a w . ____________ ARE 3 2 3 -3 0 4 0 IO U D I S T R E S S E D ’ N O ! F A C I N G F O R E C L O S U R E * GOT T O SELL F A S T ? N E E D H E L P ’ CALLmrSal MOV M0 Sanford Aw. W.n* la rk Rattar. AAaa‘« Bad and Chatl Tu la M l » l l h W k b tr Maad Raardt 4 add C N n t i al D r a a i r t , G l a n a a r a . and O l l h t l . Picfurtt. Laanaa Chair* and many mara dam* 323-6593 W r— II USED CAR 11EXTRAVAGANZA { 1972 BUICK EliCTRA I ONE OWNER. | PULL A BOAT I 1979 HONDA PRELUDE 1 SUN ROOF I NO MONEY DOWN 1 1981 AMC STATION WAGON 1 ONE OWNER. 1 LOWMILEAGE ’995 *995 *2495 *2995 1 1983 CHEV IMPALA I NO MONEY 1 DOWN *4995 I 1913 TOYOTA TERCEL I A/C. AUTO 1 9000 MILES .............. *5995 1 1981 HONDA ACCORD 1 AUTOMATIC. 1 AIR CONDITIONER *5995 215— Boats and Accessories 1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD | LOADED *7995] 425M90 ------- Day tana Batch PUBLICAUTOAUCTION EtaryW ad Nita ol T:M PM 217— Garage Sales * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell! * i i .m m «ir* F L E E T R E S E R V E . H Hoy <4 S4 l April 4 / A M S PM FREE CO FFEE I F n A Sat » l l . Ns tarty kirdt All thy ut t al plat b o o n , b w ta lt baby ururyffung 111 Hddan Laba_ Y A R D S A LE Thur* F n Sal . * S IIS M c K a y B l « d . Wlathmg»on O a »t___________ a • Y A R O SALE • • I N I Part A it HU* Saturday Irani • AM »y_f Ha aarly bird* piatta 4-F A M IL Y SALE 1 riding laon mowurt, 4 blcyclat. chlldran t cl ot h#*, 4 d u l l t ( l a l h a t . tnlctnactt 104 Oabl and Orlva Sunland S A T O N L V I ’13 Econoim* Van. 59.000.00 of b »ii u n »f n > >414 »nof > >4 239— Motorcycles and Bikes I I I ) HONOA N I G HT M AW K Good condition t l J0C A fur « W? 4114____________________ 71 H ON DA 404 4 cyl .good cond ______ *144 f tb *11 M l _______ LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE ^ j 79 ' 79 CHRYSLER NEWPORT L if t pl4y. If4vol. wort » fl Ufumutoago Fifth whuui S im n 4 AC A Clwvy truck, cryw cab t44't * AC. Automatic Mut t t t u fa a a p r t c l a t t l x » toa ooao BUY JU N K CARS A TRUCKS Frem H I to 1S4 or mara. _ C a lilT l 1414 M l 4)11 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk L Used cart.trucks 4 heavy eq i;pm ent!21$H O ___ W l P A Y TO P D O LLA R FOR JUNK C A R S A N D T R U C K S CBS A U T O P A R T S Tf) 4S4S D IS C O U N T AUTO SALES 250 CARS 10 CHOOSt FROM | Serving Central Florida Over 30 Years 243— Junk Cars F or m e n details i m m t m ____ D tS ify Auto A Marme Volet Acrtsi the river top •( h«ll 111 Kory 11 f l Dabary 4a tS4i_ ^ 2 3 5-T rucks / Buses / Vans 241— Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers 11201 Saaferd321-4075 Mwy f l — 76 DODGE A SP E N CHEVEnE ONLY 54.000 MILXS. RUNS « , AM FM. P S. P t. Nia CAR SeiOAL perfect. cooo caj miles. HIT BUY AT ONLY *1995 *1695 CAN FINANCt *1688 NOW FINANCING 1977’S AND ABOVE-HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION! LOANS UNDER $2000, WAC 79 OLDS C U T L A SS Mown. perfict CONDITION NAS Uttl a iu u a S O Q O Q incut U O O 830-6688 SUNT COLD AIR. EXTRA C U A R . EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION 4 ONLY H W Y. 17-9 2 S A N FO R D 81 HONDA ACCORD LX 2 DOOR. LOADcO. READY TO CO. SUVTR. 5 SPUD. ONLY *5350 321-0741 WE FINANCE ’l l M ail** Moo down ’If Maverick Law Down ISC! Franch Ave.............. H I IMS i m FOftD M U S TA N G 4 cyl . 4 ipood. AM FM (BtMMo. air 2 door hatchback Gray A black arim rod Interior US00 m n n ________________ 219— Wanted to Buy Vlffa Crultor If 14. air. moon Baby Badi. StraUtri. Clalhat. Playpaat. Etc Paparback Bank* m t i n >]] H 44 Naad Crib*. Playpant Baby fu rn llu ra . clothing Good Prjcat Altar 1 PM JJI I H J PayingCASMIor Aluminum. Con*. Coppar. Brat* Laad Nawtpapar, G latt. Gold. SHvar Kokomo Tool. 411W lot • S 00 Sal » I t i l 1100 W A N T E D DE A D OR AL I V E I Ralnoaralart, Wathart Drytrt...................in am 221— Good Things to Eat ST RAWS C U R I E S plentiful Lar ge L You Of *• pick Q u a n tify discounts Other vegetablet BOB BALL. Mary 44.1ml W leeiburg *5995 77 LTDSSOO Down •11 Dadpt S W IM 4 Dawn 74 Im palatIM Down 72-lt ft Larson Bowndcr uHPcvrtio d o ily 1 1912 DATSUN KING CAB 1 CUSTOM TOPPER | AIR CONDITIONER .. . Bad Credit? No Credit? Wt FINANCE RATIONAL AUTO SALES ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ C O U R T E S Y P O N T IA C — d 1 1980 AMC CONCORD I BODY MAN'S SPECIAL 1 NO MONEY DOWN Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars Friday, April J, m j 223— Miscellaneous C HE S T F R E E Z E R . S CU F T . L I K E N E W . tlSO PORCH G L I D E R . S40 i n SUI R E A D Y TO INSTALL. 4t" H IG H . G A L V A N I Z E D CHAIN LINK F E N C E . ORIVE TH R O U G H O A T E . > WALK OAT E S . A L L ACCESSORI ES B E T T E R TH A N NEW . ] ] ] 0014 A F T E R 4 PM. R•built KI RR Y / III* to A up Ouarantoad Kirby Ca n a w . lt«M . >i i *444 root, power steering brakes t t « f t o c iiM !i« Runt A drives better than new1 Low miles t f IS Phpseanytime l l f H U *tflf CHR Y S LCR NEW Y O R K f ft* A C . 1 dr . original pa»n! and equipment Only 4J 000 mi A reel cream puff! I I HO Call Pat Days 111 414). Eves 174 4141______________________ IfM VW S1S4 ar best after 1H-44M.___________ 14 J f C P C M I R O K f E t l . 144 #r best offer m MS) I ) P ON TIAC P HOE NI X Like new 4.134ml U *00 m 1414 2 3 5 -T ru c k s/ Buses / Vans tffO Ford 1/4 ton pick up dump truck Near painting, upbol ttery tun# up and front end alignment Apple p*e condl lion Yours lor S4SOO Dump truck foafure alone Is worth tIO 00 a day IQS Sla i m I H I Ford Bronco X L T New tires, brakes, shocks svjo and takeover payments 111 l l f l SALES MF SA SAT. S-SSUN i s SERVICE ’79 AMC Concord limited T* S4-SAT. SS 4 cyl w to iM lW ml dblt vanity yltuct. M 444 urgiiul mil** SM4 D m . CtlD or trada A •uw m « < N ( yaymantt PARTS SEMINOLE 1749 HWY. 17-92 (At 5-Points) L0NGW00D 322-3253 H O N D A RLF S4.SAT. SJ Illllllllllllillllllllll I in I lllll 111111Tl i I! I n : llllIITni; III! I MITT'l i: IIII11Him III1! Ill ! TITTTMl IIIIITIITTITTMTTr I EARLY BIRD SPECIALS SATU RDAY — APRIL 6. 1985 — 9 A.M. Til 12 NOON 82 BMW 3201 83 FORD VAN 79 OLDS CUTLASS GREAT PERFORMANCE STICK - 625P NICE CAR 9990 $ 7290 $ 3995 The Prices Listed Below Are Good Thru Sunday April 7th 1985 D O D G E CO LT 1983 IS U Z U IM P U L S E 1981 P L Y M O U T H R E L IA N T 1981 F O R D ESCO RT GL 1983 F O R D ESCO RT W GN. LOADEO A1C. AUTO.. RADIO LOW MILES AUTO, A/C A/C. 5 SPEED GOOD FAMILY CAR *9895 *4695 *3995 *5995 1983 P O N T IA C J2000 1082 C H E V Y C A V A L IE R 1981 H O N D A C IV IC W A G O N dOOD ECONOMY CAR A/C A1C. AUTO.. SHARP CAR A1C. RADIO 1 OWNER *6490 *3999 *4595 *4595 *11,495 1981 P O N T IA C G R A N D P R IX 1981 T O Y O T A CO RO LLA 1982 H O N D A C IV IC 1983 H O N D A A C C O R D LX 1982 T O Y O T A SUPRA AtC. RADIO EXCELLENT. SHARP EXCELLENT ECONOMY A/C 3 OR. A1C. STEREO FULLY EQUIPPED *3995 *4750 *7495 *10,450 A/C, AM/FM STEREO 3,500 MILES *8995 1983 H O N D A C IV IC AtC. 5 SPEED SPORT SUSPENSION AtC. AM/FM STEREO LOW MILES W E WILL BE OPEN S U N D A Y APRIL 7th *4790 1983 O L D S 98 REGENCY loaded REFLECTION OF QUALITY SANFORD, FLORIDA 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE (HWY. 17-92) O RLANDO 831-1660 H O U R S : M O N .— F R I. 8:30-8 S A T . 9-5 S U N . 12-5 �F i v n i n ^ llc r .ilr i LEISURE C o m p le to W o o k 's T V Listings Sanlord, Florida — Friday. April S, ltlS In S e a rc h O f B u r ie d T r e a s u r e Arm ed withmetal detectors and a lust for riches, Urban adventurers are taking up on ancient quest �1— Evanlftf Hrrrld, Sanford, FI. Friday. April 1, IftS T h e r e 's G o l d In Them Thar B ea ch es! By Buitn Lodcn Herald Staff Writer T h e pi rate spirit di dn' t di r nut wi t h the swashbucklers. In fart, the lure of hurled treasure has been enhanced In recent years by advances In technology that sends millions out armed with metal detectors to scan beaches, backyards and battlefields with the hope o f finding. If not gold, at least a bit of history. " I can't think of anything greulrr than walking along and hearing that drlerlnr beep," Maitland's Stuart Auerbach said “ It's a heart-slopping sound. You don't know whnt'senmlng up." T h e 52-yeur-old Auerbach, owner o f u metal drteclnr distributorship, first used metal detectors 33 years ago to clear mine fields In Korea. W hile 20lh Century warfare may have given birth in modern metul detecting. Its origins datr truck hundreds of yeurs. The Chinese, history tells us. used a magnetic mclul detecting system to ferret out wru|iona hidden on those seeking to sec the emperor. Today most detectors arc In the hands o f hobbyists, nearly 3 million In the U.S., Auerbach said. Aland Hit of them trelong to the Central Florida Mclul Delecting Club. Club member Tom Killian of Winter Park says sup|x>rt from such a group can help the novice gel off to a good und possibly profitable start. Both Auerbach und Killian say Florida, with It’s Ireachrs, history and cllmatr In an Ideal Irrasurr trove Tor under-sand sleuths Killian, 3H. was attracted to the hobby about three years ago after he saw a television report showing u pair of men pulling thousands of dollars worth of jewelry from the shores o f the Atlantic Ocean. He was lured by a lust for such riches, us most hobbyists are. and like many he has been successful, “ You always hope you're going to find that gold coin or a diamond ring. And they ure out there." he said. Lust year, working mainly In church yurds. parks, and old homrntlra. Killian found 4.S12 coins und nine rings. One ring was a gold wedding bund and 70 of Tom Killian scan s an old Winter Park homeslte, using h is m etal detector to find treasures trom the past. the coins were silver. The total value of his haul was •250, which Is about what he unearthed In each of the two previous years. Ills finds have more than covered his 9500 Investment In a detector, two sand scoops and trowels. And besides, he said, the hobby gets him outside and even provides a bit of exercise (walking, trending, digging} every weekend. With the exception of the upfront capital outlay. HW Y. 17-92 — S A N F O R D NOW THRU APRIL 7th SPECIAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEE B R A C E L E T D A Y S 1-6 P.M. BUY $5.00 BRACELET AND RIDE AS MANY RIDES AS OFTEN A S YOU LIKE OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY TIL 11 P.M. CLOSE SUNDAY 6 P.M. 4 *» *% 1 'i s i eft » A 19 t Sec DETECT, page 3 2 D e fe ctive D e te ctive S ho w s: 'E y e / 'H o u s e ' AMERICAN LEGION CARNIVAL M Y E R S IN T E R N A T IO N A L M ID W A Y S R ID E S A N D S H O W S F R O M A R O U N D T H E W O R L•D* * metal detecting Is something Just about anyone can do All It takes Is patience and a healthy dose of greed. “ The little child In most people wants to go. ‘Yo. ho, ho and a bottle o f rum. This Is great.* There's a tremendous excitement of never knowing what you'll find and you can do It alone or In a group." Auerbach said. Killian says searching with the support of a club can add to the rewards. "You'll learn how to dig for a coin properly without disturbing the property. You'll learn where to go to find coins. Som e places have been worked out." Killian's club plans a monthly trip within Florida to a forest, beach or other site where there may be elusive metals just waiting to be found. He points out that If you search on private property you should ask permission first. And most owners, he said, are happy to grant such requests because they loo are curious as to what might be hidden beneath their soil. Most of Killian's hits' arc found 5-8 Inches Itclow the surface, but his search Is sometimes thrown off by a strong signal picked up from an oil drum burled a couple of feet down. Soda cans and [top tops arc the bane of a searcher, he said, but some metal detectors are sensitive enough to tell you whether It has located a coin or a pop top. With that type of gear, he said, you know whether to dig or not to dig. Hut Auerbach said yesterday's trash Is Indeed today’s treasure. Most hobbyists search for coins, but many arc searching for history. They haunt old homrsttes looking for a burled trash pile that might hold old bottles or other rare clues to lives led decades ago Several years ago Auerbach scanned historical sites In Sanford, Including Fort Mellon and the shores of the St. Johns River. He brought up bits o f the past Including numerous 91 and 92 gold pieces, cannon and musket bolls, spearheads and other fragments of ancient weaponry. s By David Handler It used to be that networks tried to find Just the right sitcom vehicle for a gifted charact er a ctor like Judd Hirsch or Charles Dumlng. Not anymore. This Is the season for tailor­ ing tongue-in-cheek private-eye outtngs. I don't know how many more o f them we can be expected to stomach, but as long as the networks keep them coming there isn't much else in which actors — no matter how auccesaful they are ~ can find steady employment. Hence Hirsch and Dumlng Join the car-chase brigade. Durnlng has a little better lurk In "Eye to Eye" on ABC than Hirsch does In CBS's "Detective tn the House." A little, but not much. Neither mid-season show feels like It'll be around thia fall. Dumlng plays Oscar Poole, a pudgy Hollywood private eye who's right out of the '40s. Oscar wears baggy suits, calls rverybody "p a l" or "doll" and has a one-man office with a •horshlne stand downstairs for a reception desk. Trouble Is. these are the '80s "jd O a c a r Is. well. old. We find Dot retirement when his ex-partner — whom he hasn't seen tn five years — is murdered. Oscar has to break it to the guy's dlrry daughter, T ra c y (Stephanie Faracy). She wants to find out who killed her father. And wants to help. And so our latest crime-stopping Odd Couple Is on Its way. She: *T can't believe I'm In an actual gun battle." He: " I can't believe 1 said 'freexe.'*' She: "1 didn't think he'd beat ua up." He: "H e beat m e u p." Inspired by the Art CarneyLtly Tomlin movie. "T h e Late S h o w ." " Eye to E y e " Is reasonably professional but It's so familiar you can practically mouth the lines aJong with the cast. Also, there are so many of these shows on the air that the plots are getting more and m ore fa r-fetch ed . Th e expartner waa actually murdered with a lady's high-heeled shoe. I swear. The plots aren't the problem with "Detective In the House." This Is a weak, talky. one Joke show about a suburban family man. ITeas W ym an (Hirsch). w h o qui t s e n g in e e r in g to u fe e DETECTIVE, pags 4 - < �Friday, April j, i w - j Evonlng Harold. Sanford, FI. TELEVISION April 5 Thru April 11 L iM * Cb ( D O ( 5 ) 0 D Cabto C b 1A R C 1 O rla n d o O LD ( 3 5 ) ln d rp rn d .n l O rlando f C B 'l) Of U n d o (8 ) In d rp rn d r nl M r Ib ournr O Or lendo CD O rlando Public R ro a d c a slin g S y s t rm (1 0 ) e D •n addition to tbr ( h a n n ttt la ird , t a b ir v m o n l u b u n b e n m ay t u n * m to m d rp rn d rn t ( h a n n r l **. SI P r t t r t b e r g by tuning to cb a n n rl 1 tuning ta tb a n n a l 11. w h ich c a r n r t tpertt and ttir C h ris tia n B ro a d c a tlin g Netw ork I C B N I Specials SATURDAY AFTER NO ON 12:00 (Z) o ABC W EEKEND The Return 01 Bun|e#' Bunp* Ih# prahrstanc creature. and rut brands K trm and Andy |ou#ney lo in# mvVlw M INI Middle Age* (Part I Of 2 )Q EVENING 8:00 (1 ) o d affy praaanlatton of Chraal a raturractton t’rtuie Clark ting* <D IS) FAT ALBERT EASTER SPE­ CIAL With Cellar |u*t around the corner Fat Albert and the Coeby kid* tat pul lo Mt lha ipeitt of a hoapil ahead Inend 8'30 d) a BUQ3 BUNNY'S BUSTIN' O U T ALL OVER Arumaled Spnngi m pong* Bug* a elkldhood tarniruacanca an ancount*. atlh Marvin Martian. and a chant* lor Wil* C Co,ota lo Itna*, catch Ihn Road Runnar |R) SUNDAY 0 ® CHURCH SERVICE The Rev Or Waham Boggs conduct* [attar ter meet live horn W itTwe Method Ml Church m loa Angafa* f j AFTERNOON 0:30 (D O 7:00 W ALT DISNEY W ORLD'S NAPPY EASTER PARADE Joan L unden and R*ck Daa* cobotl lha t4,h annual. Easier parade bom Florida • Walt Disney World g 9:00 <U> (JS) PERRY C O M O 3 EASTER BY THE SEA Dabby Boone and Kenny Roger* tom Perry Como *i ihn muweel special taped at San Dwgo a Sea World 12:00 Cl) o CBS EASTER PARADE So tan Sufkvan and Robert Foiworth anchor a takjta lo spring trom New York a Fitlh Avenue In St Pelaraburg fl a. Conatance McCakhm and Brian Mitchaa ho*t lha Fatltval 01 Stale* parade Pant La B#ae perlorm* New Athtuda ' U (35) PETER AND PAUL Anthony Hopkmrn and Robed Foiworth alar in Una lour hour drama about Peter and Paul, the ■pottle* of entirety different temperament* whose common tmaaaon lo preterve CF-ttliantiy uhenalafy led lo tlwe death* ea mertyia MORNINQ QD O TH E O R EA TC S T MYSTERY A loo* al how F atter n Cetebratrd around I ha world, with a dramatic EVENING 11:00 d o c k s ea s te r SNOW Ammeled After battling SyCvester lor a gofdan egg and y a r d ­ ing chocolate bunruea trom Speed, Datt, dacidaa 10 try hrlchfukmg north <R) Of The Week 3:30 a 110) EASTER A T SOYS TOW N An Falter concert ol rabgiou* muK by the fii vtvc# Boy* Town Chou MONDAY AFTERNOON abut* whan la*mg multiple m e d ia lion* t»esc mtied by phyiiuant 4:00 O ® SPECIAL TR EAT The Sisih Street Kid* School-aged young atrr* learn much about kte able Irymg to convince thee parenl* lo qud smoking and allemptmg lo pul together a Schorr show EVENING 8:00 ( S (•) EMPIRE. INC Begeewig m **2V tie* m m a i e i lorfows Ih* ruthlets capful* of James Munroe (Karmelh Wet aid a Canadian mduatnaktl capable of driving aatvaasaa ie* lo scacide and usang pfalanthro py tor Imnnclat gain (Part t ol 3) 2:30 (B I TO) THE BEAT GOES ON An invetligalion of Florida a iecorder! m ule industry with a look at it* fu­ ture po**ibum** and how Florida a* ancouregeig it* growth enlhm the title TUESDAY AFTERNOON 2:30 QD (10) MEDICATED GENERATION A documentary to adural# the efrterty about the polanlial lor d>ug WEDNESDAY hi* daughlu Amy (Milch M,ulm) pen* lhe f nc nl party and ton Larry (Joseph liegimt tfecti lo leave Ih* business and attend medical whom (Part J o l 3) 9:00 (1 ) O THE WINNING HANO K n t Knttorterson Brenda let- Wilke Netton Doa, Parian and Jubnny Cash share Ih* tlage of lha Tannet tea Partormmg Art* Center m MashviM* to pertum Help Me Make It through the Night King ol a Lunefy Cattle. "Th* Litlle Hung* and other hilt horn the Waainanq Haru) album ( D ( TO) PAOES OF TESTIMONY I a t, Jacob * IB M rcluin to Auschwitz where the wat imprisoned I* al­ ter woven with documentary footage hum World Wat II and reprmlt horn her photo album FRIDAY EVENING 700 ED 1101 MEDICATED GENERATION A dncunwitlify la ih Iu u i Ii* if** ekl fiftl dtMwl Itw |h 11mild! tot til ay dlNiitd * h « i l.ikmg rvsuHipk* mnlK .1 l* O M ( N n d i t m t try i m y w c i d n t 7:30 (1 ) O THE MAKING OF SPACE A tHFfMHf (hr w •*«*•■* kwk «l Ifw mnli* mg of th« mwndtfWB S fN K i" In* EVENING Irivm-drt jam*** MkClWnif. GrVfW flndu tlm lg n and MdhdHVofl tknt fliM (Itodn THURSDAY 8:00 CD (10) NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC An overview of tlate-of-fha-art high lachnufogy including a look al a computer-driven walking dew a rompulerued dance notation lactury robot* and a computerized tkghl Simula Ior tJ O f (l| EMPIRE. INC Munroe (Kan netti Wefth) n dealt poetical and personal bfnw* by tea ctetdran when 11:30 <B (■) THE WINNERS A look at how lu ll useful business pantile got that way Host lied tr w n Ouetlt Mary Hay Ash luundei ol Mary Key Cokmeticft. th Adeh- Scheele psychcikrgnl John Benanti educator Jelt Me Hone, Ieclurer author EVE NINO 11:30 800 OB (•) EMPIRE. INC Alter tut 70th Jam*** Muren# (Kfnnrlh WaHJh) l«R « km k>v* swift * )rOu>rig |uurnili»l |l n d i QrittitKt). imuilmy w* a pow»# fctrugg** bftiiWtri Tub cMUhon tot coni tot ol hid w i* * * (Part 3 of 3J O l III THE WINNERS A k « » al how kuccesktul business penphr got that way Hosl Fred lewis Guest* Mary Kay Ash founder ol M ar, Kay CoStneRt*. Oi A dole Scheeh> psy ilwAugrirl. John Be isnli educator Jett MeH<me lectuer authw Sports On The Air SATURDAY MORNING 8:30 O paon Marvelous Marvin Matper a* ha prepara* lor a bout w-lh Thomas Hearns 1:35 (12 TENNIS f a d Chaaeng* Cup 405 IX TENNIS Ford Chaaeng* Cup 0 ® SPORTSWORLO Scheduled Supuslu* competition, mdnndual champsomlup* n 10 avanl* horn Kay Bdcoyne. Fla CDO THIS IS THE USFL 2:30 (•) ANGLERS M ACTIO N 0:00 as (Ml 9 ( 1 ) WRESTLING 0:35 (Q WRESTLING 1<fc00 (M ) ARM WRESTLING (SI WRESTLING AFTERNOON 8 1:00 O * WREST LING 1:05 4:30 0 ® LPGA GOLF Nabisco Oman Shu* mutational, thed found. k*a horn Rancho Meaga CaM (D O WIOC WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled Mark Breland (3 01 v» Slava Littwr (10-2. 4 K04) m a waftarwaagM bout and Matured Taytot (J4). 2 KO*l v» Vaclot Ftora* (14-S, S HOal m a kghlewghl bout, both bouts tchadutod tor p i round*, hva horn San Angato. la * . NCAA Swetwvung and Orvsng Champion*iupa horn Aualm Tas ■ EVENING 3:00 BOWLING USO.OOO Old Space Clautc Cdy. N Y bv* Iron* Garden 8:05 (Q W R U T L M O 10:05 3:30 (3) PRE-SEASON BASEBALL SPECIAL Bob Cotie* ho*I* IN* ho* al lha upcoming Ma«or Laagua beta baa taaaon and J*n Rea. Ed dw Murray, h c l SutckCI# and Wh­ a n lata part «i a Nugfaat lofiba* gama horn Saraaola Fla o MTERNATONAL WINTER SPE­ CIAL OLYMPICS Hrghkghtt of ski eig and U a ln g events hatd M Utah. Much 24-29 SU N D A Y Pad k* ih# ib f IrgMwaaght Cham- p-onaNp icrwOuwd toe IS rmmda. kva from Allan!* City- N J. hMarod Doo Stod Race • t 04 » mile 14day ri ca through the wed* Of AlaaU a proto* Of rraddtoaaiflM Cham- USFL FOOTBALL Houston Gambler* al Now J*r*#y Generals 4:00 0 ® LPGA OOLF Nabisco / Di­ nah Shore Imntahonal Fuel round, kve horn Rancho Meaga. CaM I X FWHW- « v n « ORLANDO WIL­ SON CD 88 NBA BASKETBALL New York Knack* at Boston Catoc* u * o TTB8 WEEK M BASEBALL 1:30 ffi « BKA OAKCB OUTDOORS (1 ) O PDA OOiF Maslei* Tourna menl Highkghtt ot today * lest round, bom Augusta Ga OX BASEBALL Attanls Brave* at ptdadalpfMa Phdke* (Taped ConcluwonOIGam*) THURSDAY FRIDAY 8:06 7:35 7:35 O NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 7Bar* I X BASEBALL AHuile Brava* al dX BASEBALL San Oagn Padre* al Atlanta Braves 7:35 EVENtNO EVEMNO Ptutadefphsa Ptuawt ...Detect Continued from page 3 It a ls o liunliTH rl< it t t o r s b r o u g h t a n e w s le w o f t r e u n o r r i n t o his s h o p to buy i n e l i i l ami g e t h i o n llie lutiuin/a. lie S.111I Kver> place in .111 has turn lie Itits led 11** trvmcndouii to I mill u p ln r ol ii-sidiic Inland Out Itear ht* are a goltl lilslnry hi your hund." lie >11111. "You mi ne repllnlsht d every flay ' An uoiitlt r how It goi Hu rt-, wberr slid 11 III aslniitnhlilg 6.T3 million wort It ol t (tins in lilt ovt-riill hclM-rtiP. II ||‘b Mimi Ihiriji mtl fewelry are found along Hie iK aeltes ln»m •> lull If you utl|(hl wuuder how hi this country every year." hettald. uidiiy shorn were llrrd " Hi ady tu join litis quest lot riches? , Aut rlMirh has .1 vm ill full ol u n cu rlh t tl lilt (.'entral Honda Metal Delecting 1508 ircuN urm h r suys is worth thousands ol I lull met is the second Friday ol ruch O W R ES TU N O dollurs. moulh al Ihe (iolditirtal l ‘lvle C rnlrr. MB O NBA BASKETBALL Houston " T h e o ld rr I n< 1 the less room I have I7FLT I'alineiio Ave.. Uoldenrnd. 5:35 O WRESTLING EVENING Rockets al San Ahlomo Spur* O SPORTS PAOE 1:00 12:00 10:20 dX BASEBALL Alluila Brave* at PMadUpfea Ph*e* |T aped ConciuHonOtGamal EVENtNO 3:30 ® O NBA BASKETBALL Putland Trad Blazers at lo* Angate* LaOws 10:35 400 ( D 0 CSS SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled Marry Arroyo » » Ammy CD O 4.05 I D PRE-SEASON BASEBALL Ah lanta Brava* e* Monlraal E >po* CD O 200 TUESDAY MONDAY EVENMG 7JO G E ^Q R tN tQ A D S RAGE: COACH lo rll a ll.liu l still he c u u T give up Ihe search lie s d ra w n in part hy the n u m -t o ol 01 her M -a r e h m Lust rh a n k s g lv ln g s storm y wt-ulher along Ihe shore* of south B re va rd C o u n ty , lor rx u n ip k '. w ound up p u llin g about 6.T.000 w orth ol gold and silver coins Into Ihe h ands nl 1 o llu To m . . . . O n Thm Covtr Is It treasure or trash? Tom Killian silts Ihe sand of Lake Maitland to find out. He, *M Phata by Crapary Babaz �4— E ve nin g H e ra ld , Sanford, f t . F rid a y , A p ril I , I t U April 5 FRIDAY SATURDAY MORNING EVE NINO 0:00 (f) ( i l C l ( D O NEWS (14) JCf HR SO N3 8 110) UACNEIL / l EMBER NEWSHOUR CD <l| LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 0:05 I I DOW N TO EARTH 0:30 Q (4) NBC NEWS (T ) O CBS NEWS <7)CJ ABC NEWSQ np (Sl| ALICE & (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 0:35 12 OOMlR PYLE 7:00 O (f) SALE OF T )!« CENTURY ( I ) O P M MAGAZINE MihM with a tmgke perfect feature worn irungm a i A vm i i g i (7) O JEOPARDY 10 (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COMTORT 0 (10) THE BEAT DOES ON An tnveahgtlron of Florida'* tecotded music Induslty with a look al <1%Li lure j*..-L<Miei -nd how I kuda It tnruHtowig ilk growth rstlhtr the •laIt (D ili HAPPY DA rG AGAIN 7:05 11 SANFORD AND SON 7:30 O (f) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT I n Iik h I Tally Sevalat. chad mod ( I ) O WMF EL OF FORTUNE (D If! O 1100.000 NAME THAT TUNE (18) BENSON |I0) THIS WEEK WITH CHRIS MOflOAM CD HI A lt IN THE FAMILY 8 7:35 11 NBA BASKETBALL Chicago Hull al P lilu M iA d 76m t BOO O (1) KNIGHT RIDER Michael and KITT pursue a group of mihlaiy tin viYtfcilt who ham stolen tv Iwh euuipmenl uv haling User beam weapons (Si a DETECTIVE IN THE HOUSE A UitrU game company hues Pitta to go undercover at a Question wr tin to Imd oul who t seeing car­ pi walt aatrala lo a comjaddi* (7) O WEBSTER Webster coerce* Katherine and Otorgt mlo cuddkng him unlf ht heart Iha retorts of modical taalt regarding tha lulura of hiagrowlh c) (It) (31) MOVIE Tha Smurlk And llw Magic f kilt 1 19611 Arwnaltd Tha kivebki Smurfs atl oul lo la breve a magical mutical malrutneni tluftn by a «iaam CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD HI MOVIE I h t Grtalatl Slot, Pvtt Told |t965| Mai ton Sydow John Waynt for 33 ynart J wmii Ch ill walkt T arlh at a mortal man unlf ha rt truedied on Iht Croat 030 (7) a U R BELVEDERE Wealey t ld d n Mr llaftadara when Iht bulltr ovttpnwmk a bottler Out wrttlkng Ian who knocktd oul Gtorga (J (D (I0| W A U STREET WEEK G u n ) Polar Varnvlye clw n iiti. f ndowmtnl Managnmanl I Ht ttarth fund 0:00 O ( £ HALF NELSON Rock y p o m kt a htatlh and attrertt atparl whan ht kiywatrgalaa Iht dtalh cd a lieveris MJtt tilnaaa guru (1) O MOVIE Stormin' Horror (Piarmartl Of Gerard l rat ttiounl Whitt praparmg lot an ai nnporlanl item, a drvotced cartbtt rroHo Croat ratal notra In reform hit itch• kraa kltalyla and lo accapl Iht retpuriaibtdnrt ol bamg an adult (7) O BENSON Whan benaon w namad Man of lha Yaar Claylon t (aafouay Wadi lo a sc*prise al lha Mack la award car kmony I ) • |*0)0000 NEIGHBORS 0:30 CD O OFP THE RACK Sam * af •orIt lo pftaaa a young buywr tv Uu.lt arranging a dala tor him with Bait t dtighf f. U 50 (34) pink a t Fir s t s ig h t Tha Path Panlhar tncuunitrt yeaious huabandt ytcroua dogs gangstm and tha panibrnatt ol hr* d r a f t urban ba work a at a tinging mat tangor on Vatanbna t Day CD I TO) OOOO NEIGHBORS 5:00 10 (38| NEWS 5:05 IX MKJMT TRACKS 10:00 B fX) MIAMI VICE CrockBfl and Tubbt pose at a speedboat racing laam lo nab a drug imugglar who plant lo uta a item lo Bmvm and back a* a covar for bit lalatl run IR) (7) O ME A MOM (Pramiwal An allraclive dalactryw, har erlrsvaganl tociahla motbar and a Ior mm enp form an off boat Ino of private aivatbgalort (J I p (38)INDEPENDENT NEWS (D (10) TOOAY IN THE LEGIStATUNE 5:25 (7) O STARS HOLIYWOOO AND THE 6:00 (9) O BLACK AWARENESS ® ( J OIGOLESNORT HOTEL ) (33| EDITOR S DESK I NEWS ) (I) JIM 6AKKER 0'30 (4) QILLIGAN S ISLANO ( J O THIRTY MINUTES 7 ( J TENNESSEE TUXEDO (1b (15| IT'S V0UF1 BUS'NCSS O 10:05 IX MOVtC Tht Nkghf (IM S ) MolMfl T iy'of (Ur bum St«n«ryrti A wwlos* en(l.irtg#f i hw II* WftNNt llw i f«K.ur nng UrtifTl 10:30 10 (38) BOS NEWHART 11:30 n ff) TONIGHT Hint Inhnny Car tun Gchaduhni Juan Codnt Tony Randall ( 1 ) 0 TAXI (7) O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE ID (38) SANFORO AND SON CD isi twilight zone 12:00 ( I ) O MOVIE Doc 119711 Slacy Kaacb. T aya Dunaway (J) o THE SAINT nil (38) r h o o a ip MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED CD IS) KOJAK 12:30 O ( 0 FRIDAY MIGHT VIDEOS Vk dao* by Eric Clapfon ("forever Mart L PM CoHmt (O n e Mora Nigfil l Kmt 6 Tha Gang | I rath | Palm W H II Ot> ea-drdkry Finn* l 10(3811 LOVE LUCY (IX NIGHT TRACKS 1:00 (1) O MOVIE Getoromo (I96J) Chuck Conrota HamM* Uwtr (38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER |S| MOVIE /otto (1474) Alem OkfOtl, Stanley llakar a 1:05 10 NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 2:00 10 (381 PUTTIN' ON THE HITS l ip tyro ml randiliona ol I'm Go (te n ml 1 Would Ota 4 U What tha World Naadl Now.'' Haadly School Dropout. A l l (Pittty Young (tang)' ant) Sofcd 2:05 10 NKlMT TRACKS 2:30 10 (381 GUN SMOKE 7:00 J 14) INCREDIBLE HULK ( j 0 WORLD TOMORROW I 0 KICK) INCORPORATED } (15) JIMMY SWAOOART |(I) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 7:05 IX SATURDAY FUNNIES 7:30 (4) OH.LIGATES ISLAND O ALEXANDER QOOOBUOCV a GOOD MEWS MAUAJ.MC (TlfJX IOK W O RLO « ! ID FOCUS f 7:35 IX OET SMART 000 o (1) SNORAS (T) O B IS K IT I9 (7) O SUPERFRIENOS LEGEND­ ARY SUPER POWERS SHOW 10 (15) IMPACT (D (10) LAP QUILTING (S O IO E T SMART 8 05 IX CIMARRON STRIP 0:30 o (4 ) PINK PANTHER AND SONS ) 0 OET ALONG GANG ! U SUPERFRIENOS LEGENDAny su re n p o w e r s s h o w 10 (34) CISCO KIO B 1*0) SQUARE FOOT GAR0ENUNO CD ID ANGLERS IN ACTION 0:00 | (4) SMURFS ( £ 0 MUPPET BABIES i U MIGHTY ORBOTS 1114| B O ) WRESTLING t (10) FLOWOA HOME GROWN 0:30 OUNOEONS ANO DRA­ GONS |T) B TURBO TIEN B ( K » IRUOAL GOURMET 0:35 IX WRESTLING 10:00 (I) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER (7) B DRAGON 8 LAIR It 1151 ARM WRESTLING (D («0) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 0 ) 0 ) WRESTLING 3:00 a ( 6) MOVIE Ftghltr Allark |I9S.1I Slarkng Hayden Joy Paga 3:05 IX NIGHT TRACKS 3:30 10 (35) FAML. f AFFAIR 4:00 a t (35| PATTY 00*1 4:05 10:30 B (3) ALVIN ANO THE CHIPMUNK8 CD B SCOOSY-OOO MYSTERIES & (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 10:35 IX MOVIE Shram 11981) Alar. Ladd JaanAthur A itlurmad gun kghlrn it to'cad lo uaa htt gun agam lo dahnd homaalaadara bum IX NIGHT TRACKS 11:00 4:20 (7) O MOVIE Tht liberation Of l B Junta |i»70l laa J Cobb. An­ thony 7atha 4:30 10 (34) DORIS DAY |(I>KIDC VIDEO I CBS STORY BREAK i VICK.O GAME ) (18) Wh.0. WU.0 WEST ) 1 101 AM* RICAN GOVERNMENT lOIM OVW TON 4:40 <D (St MOVIE Cotptt" (1941) J berg Frank Jankt Tht Mating Edward Brom­ 12:30 0:35 <i) o (U) (38) SC TV (7) O ABC WEEKEND "Th« Baturn Ol Bun|m> Uunya IThi ptahttlonc oaalura, and him Inandi Karan and Andy fournay lo lha mrddta ol lha MhddM Agm IPart I nf 3) rJ 10 (15) MOVIE fUtpotm Tha Mad Mora (I960) Chrnlopbar laa. Bat bar a Shatlty Abandontng htm hot, otdart a Butaron monk lr n * t to St Palmtburg whme ha hat a d,a tiohc mhutmee on Ilia lourt and « graiiairt lha Taarata lo bacoma lha royal phytroan ID 110) GROWING YEARS (X |S) MOVIE Shallow Ol A Doubt 11941) Trarta Wright. Jotapb Collar, Whan a man coma* lo tlay with hit tralnt and har lamfy m a mull Vital Coat! town, hit mata it pfaguad with tha nagging tutptClon lhat ha rt raalfy lha ' Mmry Widow karar 1(X) AMERICA S TOP TEN I SATURDAY SUPERCADE AMERICAN BANDSTAND (IXBETWEEN THE LINES 11:00 ■ r f x ] 10 (7 ) 0 n e w s ,10(351 BENNY HILL A ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE Ob (I) NIGHT GALLERY April 6 11:30 4) MR. T IX PRYOR S PLACE O LITTLES□ 1 10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT J AFTERNOON 12:00 B QD AMAZING SPIDER-MAN (!) O BUGS SUNNY / ROAD RUNNER faalurad Ookkan (" J u t l Gol lucky." AJona Again L Gladyt Knajhl 6 Tha Pipt I My lima ) Go Waal a ntlno Wa Cloaa Our Eyat “ B ( 10) GROWING YEARS 1:00 S CI) WRESTLING ( 10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY 1:05 . IX PRE-AFAAOH BASEBALL Al Urita llravaa ir Ltonbaiai Ctpua 1:30 |POLE FGoillON i ) , u ' <I MOVIE Haiurn Of lha Fly (1989) Vineanl Plica Brat) Haltay Altar an imrtnlor dan uamg hn d> amlagralaig mac ham hit ton con linuat 10 work on rl dmprla prolaatt bom hit untia (D 110| EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 2:00 O (f ) MOVIE Journay From Darknett (1975) Marc Smger. Kay la ru A Maa) fnrtng* aludrm) drug glaa to ba auaplad mlo m d u a l tchool MOVIE Pur-blo 11973) Hal Holbrook. Andcaw Duqgan North Koraant caplura lha U S Puahto and lit craw 10 I18I MOVIE Viva Knarvaf I '97 7) [ rat Kmavaf. lauran Hutlon Crook t plan lo tabotaga (vN Kmawf t motorcycla jump m Man CO to Ihay can tmugglr. coemna min lha MR hy tttctwng i! a\ ||M daradavf t tofbn (I0I FOCUS ON SOCIETY ID MOVIE Halt Bayond Van gaanca ’ 119M| Chuck Connor v Ml chiMf Rannra A buflalo huntat kaakt ravanga cm tavaral oullawt who klikckarl and robbad ban ahat Tat writ rayaclad ban (I) O 3 2:30 S ) ( «>l FOCUS O N SOCIETY 3:00 (7) O BOWLING 8150.000 Old Rprea OatkK. bva bom Gar dan City N 1 ( D ( 10) PRESENT E 3:30 B ( i ) PRE SEASON BASEBALL SPECIAL Bub C o t I at but it thrt look al lha upccarong Major laagua batabaX laa ton and Jan Rica. Ed dta Murray R e ) SuIckfW and crlhart lata pari ai a tkrglatl toflban oama. hum Saratola Fla ( D I *0) TONY BROWNS JOURNAL John Jacob, praudanl and chat ar aculrva cKbcar of lha N a im a l U r­ ban laagua. OuMmaa Iba orgatvaImn t fufura (Pari Z of 7) 400 (D O CSS SPORTS SATURDAY Schadufad Harry Arroyo n J a m , Paul kb lha IB* Irgbtwarghl Cham paonahrp. tchadiAad kw IS roimdt kva bom Altanl* City. N J. kktarod Dog Sfad Rata a 1 049 ma* 14. day raca through lha wrklt of Alas­ ka. a proMa ol midrXawaighi chan p on Marvaaoua H a m Hagkaa aa ha pragaraa kv a bout with Thomaa Haarna 10 (38) CHIPS tD (KB DC BONOS THINKING COURSE B ID GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 4:05 I X TENNIS ford ChMUnga Cup 4:30 a H ) LPGA GOLF Nabisco Oman Shot# myitatiooaf. Itwo lo rnd kva bom Rancho Ma aga. Ckbf ( D O WI0E WORLD OF SPORTS Schnduiad Mark Bratand (7-0) 11 Siam Ldlbr 1 10-7. 4 KOtl m a warlarwmght bout and Maldrad Taylor ll-B 1 KOtl v» Victor Florn (14-5. 4 KOt) in a kghlwatghl bout both boult tchadulad lor pa rounds kv* bom San An<jHo Taa, NCAA Svnmmmg and Dying Champiootlupt. bom Autlm Tat fD ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS 5:00 (IB (35) BJ 7 LOBO O ) (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (B 18) BARETTA 5:30 ( 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK Gustl Pwiar VarmKy*. chairman, fndnwmani Managamanl 6 Pa­ triarch fund EVENING 0:00 B C D ( D O ( D O new s 10 (35) BLACK SHEEP SQUAD­ RON (10) SOUTHERN CIRCUIT (B)VEQAI S 0:05 IX WRESTLING 6:30 a (1) NBC NEWS ( J) 0 CBS NEW3 Q l U ABC NEWSp CD (10| NEWTONS APPLE How (Kaclncdy it made how ayaglattat aid vtaron. whal rkucoi mnil el­ bow akKiA .rl bul.t Yn 700 0 (f»O * F »C E FEVER (D O MEE HAW f nalured Louisa Mandrvri llonny Rubbmt UAon Dollar Band (Rt (7) U SOLID GOLD Host Ikek Daat Cohoat Crytlal Gkyts Gumtt I'trim Brown. Mata Mary Jana Galt. Grmarai Pubke. Bril Mrrhry L.iura Brarugan Anna Mur­ ray (mlerviawl 10 (35)BUCK ROGERS tD (10) D-SCOVER THF WORLD OF SOFNCE r ualurrd an FAA latl ol new anknar salat y taaturm, sleep daprrvalron 'star ays turgsry. monFay lanfputgn. compuiar X-nyi. a parpatual mo-on mactwia 9 O ) (•) T A if il FROM TH2 0AAKSlOC Whifi a (inU niito u tok) man fflrlufiii Irnm irw d«*d ht% farm*, •nd community try to x«nd hsm brack 7.30 ) FLORIDA S WATCHING GALLERY 8(f(61NHJHT 0:00 B (3) OlfF RENT STROKES AtliCKd I new brand and nmghbor Carmade » partuadad In baal up tha tebocK IjuSy who it pickmg on Sam (R) (1) O OAFFY DUCKS EASTER SHOW Aromalad Attar ba'tkng SylVktlar lor a gukkm agg ar.d guard mgchocofata bunnwt bom 1 (wady OalFy dacidaa lo try raid hiking north <R| ( D B U HOOKER Whan Comgan la accuaad ol thoohng ah unarmad Pripacl because ol an old grudge Hookor tell out lo prove lha officer 1 mnocanca 9 I I (38) MOVIE The Kmg t Ihwl ( '9551 Edmund Purdom Ann Bh'h Tha court of England t Kmg Charlat II a rocked by a nobleman t at lemptt to tlaaf the crown lewert and trvre conlioj ol the Ihrorw 9 B ()0 ) MOVIE Tht Crust Sea 11953) Jack Hawkeia Donald Smdan Man aboard lha vulnarabre Corwitee r u n lace tha perils ol Mifi tub mMljvm CD («) MOVIE Tha Story Of Jacob And Joseph ' (T974| Kadh Mahan Tony lofiianco A teiaamg of two brbfccal llonat tha IgM between Jacob and E aau over thaw bathnghl and llw probtamt encountered by Joseph when ha it tofd mlo slavery by his br other t 8 05 IX MOVIE faecreet |196B) Jamas Slawart Henry Fonda A sma* lown protected by • tvrvd FbsrKf a tert or,rad by a gangteadar and htt man 0:30 B (1) DOUBLE trouou u m .a thrtlad lhal aha a ba a mag^-wi t pratlnbgilafor can I pwkxm -— 1 ’ the tenptaal lock |Hj (X) O BUGS BUNNY'S BUSTIN' OUT ALL OVER Aromaled Sprngbrna brmgt Bugs a ctvrdhood ramewKsnce an sncouMat wdh Uarvm Martian an) a chance lor Was E Coyufa 10 ImaWy catch lha Road Runner |R) 000 0 *4) G'MME A BREAK a ■ tome older man sweeps Nell on hn feel, than tfie learns ha s Andy 1 long-loat lather (R| ( ! ) O AIRWOLF During a scwnMc mission in lha Northwest* volcanic eruption (ureas Hawke and Santm, lo laka refuge m a nearby mmmg loyvn where an ampkyyew rebalkon la underway ( D O LOVE BOAT Aprf Loper makes trouble lor the craw Iwo brothers wager a bet on women and a reporter thmkt ha has the ul­ timate scoop when ha maals a woman (R I9 0:30 B ( D UNDER ONE ROOF r.pence, tusjyaclt hit tchool churn* have something to do with (he voices ha t haanng m lha halls at tchool 10:00 S GD HUNTER A Narlett atuttm namad "Tha Beach Boy uses a specially-designed machine gun 10 ebmeiale drug pusher* who have coated a crime boss CD O COVER UP AMer har escape bom prison, tha Black Widow baps Dam and Jack m a bonding tun of eiprouvas where Ihey conlemplale thaw bun laatmgs CD O FINDER OF LOST LOVES * young leporine teaks Daisy s help In surprising har lather wdh hit nk) Hama, a high tchool student asks Cary lo help ham hnd hit trussing girlfriend 9 (VC (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS FD (10) OAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 01 (B| EISCHIEO 10:05 I X INTERNATIONAL WINTER SPE­ CIAL OLYMPICS tkghhghl* cl ski rnq and ta almg even's held In Utah March 24-79 10:30 10 (38) BOS NEWHART tD (TO) MONTY PYTHON 8 FLYING CIRCUS 11:00 O (3) a ) O ( D O NEWS I D (35) PUTTIN' ON THE HITS U p synced renchlKmt of “ The Gismo rout Life." "War Song. ' Can I Drive 53," "lover GK1,'* "Rip II Up and Too Much Too Young CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS (D II) HONEYMOONS FIS 11:05 oa NIGHT TRACKS CHARTBU5TERS 11,30 B ( D SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Christ,ipher Reeve Guests Santana ( Say II Agam "L comedian Slevsn Wright (X) a STAR SEARCH Uuetls 0# v'd Bunny Tom Jones |R| CD O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOLhi Inter news wdh Hugh Helner Dorothy Mama former ra­ dio broadcaster Gordon Mel en dun. Hueywood btness minuet.* Jake S’cnnleld |R| 10 (38) MOW ! Tba Trap" (19591 Rrchard V/rdmark. Tma Lours# B <•) HAMMER HOUSB OF HOR­ ROR 12:05 12 NIGHT TRALKS 12:30 CD o MOVIE Betor# And Alter 11979) Pally Duka Alim Bradford Dolman T o AL LOWREY REAL ESTATE SEMlHAR 03 (SI HAMMER HOUSE OF HOR­ ROR I jOO B (3) * ROCKS TONIGHT (7 ) O MOV* Pdm Sprmg* Weekend 11961) Troy Donahue Conroe Slav ana H i (35) MOV* Twenty Pkrt Two 1)961) David Janttan Jeanne Cram 1:05 H NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 I D IB) M OV* The Mad Magician (19541Vincent Puce Eva Gabor 205 I X NIGHT TRACKS 3:00 ( D O MOVIE A Tree Grow* M Brooklyn ( 1945) Jtmat Dunn. Dor olhy Me Guae 10 (381 MOV* Gomfl Hone (1971) Robert Udchum Brandt VtCCAfO B (•) MOV* Oon l Open The Door" 1 19741 Suten Brtcken Lorry O Dwyer 3:05 ® NlOMT TRACKS �SUNDAY A p r il 7 moaning 500 ITlMlNiWS CD<111SAT 5 05 11 NKj HT TRACKS o 5:25 B HOLLYWOOD AND TME STARS 8 00 I ' ff II 1100 7:00 0 P IS COMAANY S O ROBERT SCHULLER 7 0 PICTURE Of HEALTH I t |1S| BEN HA DEM 11 IT IS WRITTEN CD <11JAMES ROBISON 7:30 l ) T ) HARMONY AND GRACE ’ U ESSENCE ON TELEVISION H ( I I I E J DANIELS 11SUMOAY FUNNIES ® Iliw V GRANT 600 n 1 7 U ■ U ® t VOICE Of VICTORY O REa HUMBARO O BOB JONES IJSI JACKSON FIVE I «L I SESAME STREET |R|Q Aiv iN AND THE CHIPMUNKS IISU^ERFRIENOS 630 0 < 1SUNDAY MASS 1 r j day of disco very j j O ORAL ROBERTS H h JSI PORKY PIG 11 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS CL ill saider man 900 f|i WORLD TOMORROW O SUNDAY MORNING Scbnd <*•«> b*t>Un ol la r w CWvMand Inp*Ww* Boe Fnl#* farmer Nnon tide Chiilgt Coitcn I'K u llM h*l priMK WoMNp (*<*MR ® O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Of ORLANOO It o i l TRANSFORMERS ♦B110) PAINTING CERAMICS ® III VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF ? the universe 9:30 O <1 VIBRATIONS 7) O THE GREATEST MYSTERY A Y-O* II No* E llin 11 MMKlINt rramd the *Oft0 *iin i dumitK b*nvml4tion ol Chrnt I n w i K hor ArliAl CUlfc ungl 11 IlSlP'NK PANTHER 001 JOY OF PUNTING III FAT ALBERT EASTER SPE­ CIAL With Eutof n ii MrOur*} the tamer tel Attert end me Colby hiT' *W oul lo Ml inn ip.ru at 1 KoipiliNM Nano 535 a WRESTLINO _11____1005 GOOD NEWS 10:30 3MUPPETS MACE T h e n a tio n J FIRST BAPTIST CHL-RCh A HOUSE FOR all SEA 0 ® I AM j o t S HEART 0 ) O CSS EASTER PARADE Su san St Anan am) Rabart Foi»o*lh nnchoi e iduta lo ipnng bom Nna Vorl i F.itn Avanua In SI Petert burg FI*, Constanta McCulw and B> in Milena* boil Iba Faslnal o« Slain oerada Patti la Baa# paa loamt Na ■ Altituda <U (IS PETER ANO PAUL Antbon, Hoplin» and Robaat Foaaaoatn tier m INt l » boul diaana about PaHa and Paul iba cpoinm ot cnlady Oillrryrl lytnpyfimynti aaboaa u m n o i nvlfcoi' to pinytt* Cbmlian.t, eitimatHy Nd to thru daaiM at mait)ti ® ( 101GOOD NEIGHBORS a IS) MOVIE Tha Smet Chakta 1 T*i4| Paul Naanvan. Vagma Mayo A young U n i dmont It* last Supra* t habca II 6:00 a i j k i i o i t o n ew s 11 (JSIGRlZFlY ADAMS ® i to>nature o f rHinas ® III VEGAS AFTERNOON 630 0 41NBC NEWS <T) O CBS NEWS (71 O ABC NEWS g SPORTS PAGE 11:00 U 41j : O CTi O NEWS H |»| SANFORD ANO SON CD (tOI ADAM SMITH 3 MONEY WORLO £D HI HONEYMOONERS 1105 n DAY OF DISCOVERY 11:30 6:35 12 WILD. WAD WORLD OF ANI­ O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS MlfEK feJfuMftl MckAfd Cftamb** MALS 7:00 B (3) SILVER SPOONS Rita dm comas that or* ol tha ctiddryn ai hn na* chad car* tarvice it a nctan ot pa*anI* tajnappmg ' D M MINUTES S O WALT OtSNEV WORLD S HAPPY EASTER PARADE Joan lundan end FLatb D m cohost tha tatr annual Eailai paiada bom Floaida •Walt (htnyy Woald (J (fl (SSI FAME Dorn luftaas bom Kathbaclt and mgntmaaat ehn tuangnuggad ffl ttoi AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Fra tuiad tt* Nitty Grilli Oat {land | Ml Boiangin Shot Fiat ot lo * I a tnbuF* to mng**aa* (D O WALL STREn JOURNAL Siam Goodman I City oF Na* OtREPORT Irani | CD 110) HEALTH MATTERS ® IS) TALES FROM THE 0ARKSIE* Fnant iaPy buidanad by ho 100 n ® l EASTER SEAL SPECIAL U/y **N and ipoalad ion a tugh ® O NBA BASKETBALL Nana ithool Enghih laaeba* tmafy grti >o*l smell at BoltonCaRici tba land pxxaim ha 1 dtramad 17J O SKM.OOO NAME THAT 01 and dntomis it hai tapabdilot TUNE ha na*a* HTvagnad ffi |I0| MASTERPIECE THEATRE 7:05 AH fat late Atpmtlu*, puamg at It* anty cd a h**F»*lyi *u«*** J J WRESTLINO born a growng obaauaon antb an 7:30 anagainy aon !J O ® PUNKT BREWSTER lYMi Ponhy 1 tontaalad b*nd n tn la n 105 a baauiy pagaant M * * ban Ma & THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 12 30 ( 1 ) 0 MOVIE M o w |t9J6)Bur1 lAOCAil® Anthamy Ow4»l^ if O AT THE M OW S :WNr<fe»d Mog« [M U and Qtiw Sitlri it »*» A PdfiH l uncfioai “AIatpio lliy H»l And M*»AFtN*Afc •vi (SS)CHCO ANO THf MAN ® |l) MOVIE Tha Urn. her Erg* Murdr* Cat** Mytlary |t|7)l j«h>« CoogATi (istuvl tv* 11:35 I t JERRY FALWELL 1200 ® O Al LOWRY REAL ESTATE SEMINAR I t |M| WAD KINGDOM 12:30 Q 4t FANTASY ISLAND 12:35 I t OPEN UP 100 (J: a MOVIE Tt* Gay Ihn.iaa mjl|F>adAll*r« Gmga* Rnjaat ®|l| THE AVENGERS 1:35 I t MOVIE Apia by Pain <m i l Doan Day Flay BcAgaa 2:30 (]l O CBS NEWS MOHrWATCM badgaat Punly anynay mlo bacom- Q ) Q MOVE The lady in Tha C « mg a cemail am m it* kxat mart With (Artery And A Sun ItWH 1:35 ® III NIGHT GALLERY (Z) O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS VamamhaEgga* Obvan FWd O TENNIS FoadtbaPanga Cup 3:45 I t GET SMART 600 ■ I ® MOV* 'kHanta H g N n 200 4:15 ■ ® SPORTSWORLDStbaduiad gala iFbanuyial JacJyn Smith ten 11 THAT GIRL Supaaitaaa toanpatitidn nlandual Olhy Dalton A t»th tanti»y Engbsh 4:45 Cbainp-uMtnpt in 10 aaarali boan iwbhMaoman McntKal lha painI t WORLD AT LARGE Hay Bncayna Fla Irgai ol ariMouacy to study i m p mg and anwygrt as a rat>0**1 I* O THIS IS THE USFL 1101 g r e a t p e r f o r m a n c e s rnr* by tyMAalioncimg British P intail terete Ftamaanpaiad myd*calc4*n CJ S Wlt v n Facniiopomb tondudi Iba Nabnnal Syanpbony Oat»*iba |*a tormang Samiasa Baabaa > Adagio lo* Sbmgi Op II and TtPanon My i ' Syanpbony No S hi E Mine* Op M and Fail lady Nan*r Haagan lacitai Caaauna SaintSaany Tha Camnal ol It* Am man m a spatial Inbuia to Pun ta n terete ot Monaco l) ri) O MURDER- SMC WROTE Jat An Eatta* tuntaal ol rabg«ua nu ­ nc by It* IS i o m Boys Tom Otoe 4:00 a GD LPGA GOLF Nabnto t O nan Shorn wntatonM Fatal found k«a bom Rancho Manga CaM O il HAWAB FIVE-0 8 (tOt GREAT PERFORMANCES on 805 (O NBA BASKETBALL Motion Rotiats at San Amomo Spual 900 (I) O CRAZY 1*1 A FOB «***> b*s lo tod Hannon s old uFMgt cmh* a p n m in* auFht* *ho may I M bam irdnappad altaa a*nmg in aapota ol orgaauaad tim e m SanFiancoao Tha And>«* Lloyd Wahba* Ra guam PiatMo Dommgo and Sat ah Brqhtman ata Matuiad hi Hm lapad ao*id ftemere parlotmanta H (Ml PERRY COMOB EASTER BY THE SEA Dabby ~ Mitian by ma compoaar M EnU and Cats Loan Maawatnmbrli (has momM a«ao* lapad et San 3 III SWITCH D*gn iSaaWoatd (D (101 MYITERY1 TF* Adeem o FISHIN with ORLANOO YWL- u n OF Shallott HoM*l Herr** SON mual aclva Wa Malt ol a top Mtaal trial r batora t t dnappaaaanta bnaaiaa* a**td paata 4:35 O HKJH CHAPARRAL 1000 500 IT rui DANCL BOONE $ (101 FdtnaO LA I What Eve ning Herald S a nford. FI. F r id a y . A p r il 5. IW 1 — 5 G O GUIDE Another I*.ir( of the Forest. drama hy I. till, m Hr liman. H p m . April 5 ti. 10 19, 17-20; April 7 and M. 2 p in.. Fdyth Hush Theatre. 1010 E. I’ rtneclon St.. Lorlt Haven P.irk. Orlando Tickets avaltahle ni Ikjx olflce: 806-7365. Sem inole Community C ol­ lege concert series under the auspices o f lire SC C Kuunda H on p r e s e n l s Ki ck H o s .s . wel l - known Central Florida |>lantsl. 3 p m Sunday. March 31. I‘atnllng* and walcrcoloni hv A m e r i c a n l m ( i ressl on 1s t s. through May 3. at l.och Haven Ait Crnlrr, 2416 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando. Admission charge Also, a free exhlhlt through April 26. features I tie works of 17 Chicago artists Hours 10 5. Tuesday through Friday: noon In 5 p m . Saturday. 2-5 p in Sunday. W 11 h I u c h o o c h c r S p r i n g U h ie g ru s F t Jamboree, Mutch 20. 30. and 31. six miles west ol Dunnrtlon on Highway -It). Features Ji mmy Dickens. The L e w i s F a m i l y , and m a n y olhers. Camping Kor Inform.i lion or advance llckt-ls call day.Thursday. and Friday. Seminole County Museum. Hi ghway 17-92 at Bush B o u l e v a r d , i n o l d Agr l Centcr/Counly Home building. 2 4 p m curb Sunday. Central Florida Zoological Park. Hi ghway 17-92. Lake Munntr. open every day 9-5. Picnic factllllcR. McDonald s and Ihe Hurrau o f K ccrea tlon 5000 mcl cr Easter Ciiudlcllghl Hun. Satur­ day, April fi. Turkey l-akc Park. Orlando. Hcglstratlmi 5 30 p.m. F<ir Inlonnatloln call Gordon Hmadhcad. h -H> 228H. Winter Park Jaycces 30th Annual Easter Kg>» Hunt, H> a m . to W i n t e r P a r k ' s downtown C entral Park for children It)and under. Prizes, Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.in.. Wrkiw.t Springs Slate Park. Exit oded day hike. 12:30 pin., every I It In I Saturday ol the month Two-hour anlnuil and plain IdcnltllcaBon trip. 12 30 pm ., each lirsl S.iiurd.iy Call HH9-3140 lor lulormulinn Council <d Ai l s A Sciences “ Happy Ilnur" lor ml Iovf-fs. e v e r y M o n d a y . 5-H p m . . 904-732 7343. TowiiHcnd's Fish house, Or­ G eneral Sanford Museum lando For Information on re and Library. Fort Mrtlnn Park, ceiling a mrmtM-rshlp card and 520 E. F'lrst St.. Sanford. 2-5 si-1 id lr« i drink cou|mhis. call p i n. . S u n d a y . W e d n e s ­ Paul ill THE A R TS I843 27H7I 3:10 1:30 405 O MOV* Tree ( „ th H «* * l'» l» i Rati HisJion Men S-yTn# tomnncn UHaaan a WMS Mfflai amt her gunUUrr_* — » «" M * grnmston • ynaer^ered by wwomy end H f W l fo» lov# Drying pAffntt 4 IJ-iriNSP1■o*di gsn'l s mw tflKng hOT »N* eMuci* el tx^ng ga»5dkJ J l*rni WotU 10:30 J Kwrlml (Uughlnr in coaea* ffl CIO) MAGIC of DECORATIVE PAWTINO O III MOVIE ( h i # Peredt I 'U l i Judy GnUng hed Atteee A tug H i (urns an is*non mlo • M niiKin end In # n 10*# **1h her p>tti Goo- lHUJIdOONEWMAFT EVENING uta l taiHHon anth har toBtga loommat* it maned aahan hea hand 1 tupaaitat aa hmband as muHMaad dmpita has raputaoy m»pargnab* hater it* lastam CP O MOIRE Supaaman IF (HMOl Ctuiu ophy* Haavr Ur* goa Kiddei WhHa lavmg Pa** bom a huetana eapFowm Supaaman unwtirngN baas thaaa p o a a M nHaant 2:30 *bo mete oaigmaiy rmotteaned by (X) O USFL FOOTBALL Houston hai Kryptenanlathaa tR|!J r,*mt)U*i 41 Nna Jatiny GanmaH Q6 (I) MOV* Tha Ratutlanl Ha j > ( » | CHARI * S ANGELS to n U17II Kan Hairy Can**on • (tOtHATUNI tf* FtghlOF Tha 9:35 11 ANOY GRIFFITH M-ltban A doomed ragmanl it Conor* Host Gnoign Paga net M m ] ham amWMauin at It* ratal a rournay boan South Amaa> 10:00 bands ol tha enemy bi tba tom te I Capa HUH lltand horlh lo tt* t TAXJNO ADVANTAGE Andai ob*a»mg M W b along tha manda* tlnoaMdgaotNMory J I T « WRITTEN ■ay |Par I to O H R K j 3:30 I I t » t MOVIE Ttlo H*| SR# • ® (■) MOVIE Kmg Ot Kmgi ® O NBA BASKETBALL PoaBand Mfl# ( 1««| J*y** SNnnrt SenItM Jl JaRray MmltH RoOail Ry*n tt* tommg oF Jaws and It* aaanty (Pi Dc# An Owr-poNOn* IKIW Tiaa b*a/a*t at lot AngMaa 1M an Nil mnny p»ociem» coping win Ns O ) OOl (ASTER AT BOVS TOWN « l has Ma gav* b*1h lo r na* rahg- 8 irjd9 to a 1035 12:00 | ® FlQ-'bOAS WATCHING O SPECTRUM » O VIEWFONT ON NUTRITION 1 CJSIW V GRANT 6 WORLD TOMORROW I III ABBOTT AND COSTELLO Sammari m Yonlafi NY ini ® HlBARETTA 11:30 IT) O BLACK AWARENESS (Z) O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY CD (101 GOURMET COOKING CD<>i focus U*n%punt dornv ffw « \ «M7 Ok) io* ot tha Church ot Out Lady ot ID (R| V«loa> II Nr* Vo*! tha Hr* ws- flf' <351H 0 i.P t NOCNT H lam B South daan ol St Jotapn a © 110) yASTfRPKCI TNtATWf O ® CHURCH SERVICE Thy H». Di wibnm Boggi conduct! Enttn Mrncai Ina bom WHJwy Uylho.) ■It Chuich n Lot Angdat y ® O th ir ty MINUTES 8 ) 1101NEW TECH TIMES O LAW A W YOU o AQWCULTUREUS A ()S| IMAACT NEWS 6:30 L.bn alwi ThamogyY Guam Iba Rav G«<*ga Rulia* aiiocula pat­ H»lmt Seeking More M oney For CBS Takeover KALKIGH. N.C lUI'IJ — Sf-ii .Ji-tisr llrlinN. H-N. C. . ti n* iinkrit aimservulivr lullowi-rti lor another tmo.OEX) lo conilnue hit* cani|iallin lo hike control ol CHS. whi ch lie has iiu usctl o f hlased. un­ fair and iinll-ltruKan nrwsrr|Kirllit({ tf e l m s s a i d h i s F a i r n e s s In Me d i a Stroup n e r d s ni or e tnoncy lo learn If there is enough sUN-kholdrr suppnrl to launch a proxy flfthl to elect conservatives to the lO mrtnhrr (.'IIS tatard of dlrreioni “ KIM must ratsi- at l east 4 1 5 0 . 0 0 0 — *32.000 In the next two w*tks — If the project of ran tact tnj( CiiS stockholders is to succeed." Helms said In a statement Issued Tuesday. "When the necessary lunds have been raised. Kalrnrsa tn Media will fYHilacl Itte slockhold- ® a TRAPPER JOHN. M O Irappa* 1 ***d to locaM • haaat FTS.** NEED MORE STORAGE SPACE? SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS WITH A SHEDS AMERICA BUILDING! Everything for < your storage needs A BUILDING OR SMiD FROM SHEDS AHflCIA MEETS SOUTH TL BUILDING 11 STANDARD COOES A BUILDING 01 58(0 FVOM SHEDS AMERtCA IS BUILT STRONG t STURDY TO LAST! In** WE HA VE OVER 40 VARIOUS THEM ALL ON DISPLAY 100% FUnuciig IN SIZES 6'*6 24’i SO' LONQWOOD ORLANDO I1M H*f o u t B ill L Coinmnl D* OOnnMn. Fin 099-9340 273-8063 On M a il m i (MUntg .. FBIl Ul Ug �Friday, April 1. 1MJ ♦— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Daytime Schedule MORNING 8:30 7:00 TOOAY CBS MORNINO NEWS OOOO MORNINO AMERICA $8 5:00 I (35) NEWS ) IT S YOUfl BUSINESS (MON) <3S| FLINTSTONES (10) FARM DAY SCHILDREN'S FUND (THU) (SISUPERFRIENOS ) AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) 7:15 5:15 (D(10)AM WEATHER 12) WORLD AT LAROE (WED) 7:30 5:25 (Til (35) TOM ANO JERRY 00 o HOLLYWOOD AND THE FI1<I0)SF8AME STREET tj BTARSIMON, TUC. FBI) (1) (•) INSPECTOR OAOOET 7:35 6:30 12) I DREAM Of JEANNIE a ( D r s c o u n t r y (T u e - fro 12 JIMMY BWAOQART 800 (It) (JS| WOOOY WOODPECKER m (I) HEATHCUFF 0:00 I Til NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 8:05 I o MORNINO STRETCH 12 BEWITCHED ) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 8'30 f 0 9 )0 0 0 0 DA VI (It (35) PINK PANTHER pNEWS O (101 MISTER ROOER3 (R) ) (I) JIM BARKER IMON THU) B ( I0| SUNSHINE SYSTEM (FRI) 0:30 ID («) FAT ALBERT a GD NEWS (T) O CBS EARLY MORNINO 8:35 NEWS (7) O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO 12 I LOVE LUCY ; CATHOLIC MASS (THE) I CC LOVE CONNECTION I (I ) HERE S LUCY 10:00 TIME MACHINE HOUR MAOAZ1NE SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) (35) BK3 VALLEY ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ) ( 8) MAYBERRY R F 0 S 10:30 n (4| SALE Of THE CENTURY (7) O FAMILY fe u o A ) ( I0| 3-1-1CONTACT (R)tJ CD (8| REAL MCCOYS 11:00 J (4) WHEEL Of FORTUNE IT O PRICE IS RIGHT C J ALL-STAR BLITZ ) (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH j ( 10) WE RE COOKINQ NOW ) (S) FAMILY 1105 12 CATLINS 11:30 (4i SCRABBLE O RYAN 9 HOPE (I0TFLORIDASTYLE S S 12 0:35 f UNTIME |FRI| 0:45 (7) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (2 )110)AM WEATHER B05 12 MOVIE MONDAY EVENING a 0:00 (D ll) ( D O NEWS (351JCFFERSON3 (10) MACNEIL / LEMRER NtWSHOUR ( S (I) LAVERNE 8 SHIRLEY 2 6:05 12 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 a (J ) NBC NEW S (1 ) O CBS NEW S ‘ 7* 1* 8O ABC NEWS CJ i l l (35) ALICE O d l O O O O TIM ES champion aulo racar ahnta t*a tt hi donga* IR|CJ 12 (35) DALLAS (D (10) THE LIVING PLANET A PORTRAIT O f THE EARTH An a. [duration ol tha wddkta found on l* landt. wha*e unutoal tpaewt davalnp HI notation IJ d ) (I) MOVIE Tha Block Station Raturrit 11083) KaOy Rano Tan R « l A boy llairH lo tha Sahara Datarl lu hnd hi* W i n d Arabian tlallKHi which aat rrclownad try rlt pravtou* (r n r w 8:05 12 MOVIE Tha Grail Bant Unit bary ( 1069] /aro Motlal Kan Novat A bant it bauagarl hr gangt ol iruuld-bw lobbrut 6:35 12 SAFE AT HOME 7:00 8:00 SALE OF THE CENTURY P M MAGAZINE Fmalaudt M horn In l l » lov* Boal danctrt, 8( a loylaM hi Naw Volt ) 13 JEOPARDY (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT lipaili Hy whan Ratify HI will Hit to h « ohJ galling lha tlw len poi A n d i n T barm >i INJtadlu (D (10) WONDERWORKS A p r il 8 tod Ol A ligar A irnung m « M H p li M Inrtl gait help l i o n an ok) pdol and Ihtaa ghoatt k h w ha tiiaa lo ra butW a Tigat Molh hghiar plana IJ ( B ID HAPPY D A YS AGAIN 7:05 12 SANFORD ANO SON 7:30 B CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I HkiiHtd a (fibula lo Qity Cooper 1 Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE T O RENEGADE RAGE COACH LEECORSO <U(35) BENSON O (8) ALL W THE FAMILY 7:35 (Q ALL IN THE FAMILY 8:00 O (1 ) T V * BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JO K E S G ana Ban* and Cathy ftghy Maaon ara pracbcal iota victim*, gaRea horn Autir a tan TV l SCARECROW ANO MAS Laa poaaa aa a burn**) out agent to kwaaligale Iha dtiappaaranca ol Ihtaa format Agency operativea aha M l lor raoaont ol tnatib*ty (D O H A R O C A IT L I AND MCCORMICK H tld c k tllO and M McCormick gaar up to harp a world O (1) MOVIE WaAanlrarg A Haro t Story (Pari I ol Z)|Pramlatal Rtchard C-hambarlam IMit ArHtaratnn Hi Iha aanaig day* ol Work) War II Swaikah d.pk<nal Ha­ nd WaUaubarg goat lo Budapatl raitli a UatHig plan lo protida pro latliva pattat and thaflar l « Hun­ garian Jtrtvt llatai'. on a trua ttory K A TE A A U K halt accapla \Tad i)Ot marnaga propotal. than ba g»nt lo doubt Iha witdnm ol har da­ emon allar navlm y fra l« o trtlart ( D O MOVIE Young OcKkHt In Low (11)3?) Mcchaal MeKaon Saan Young A young turgaon Inat to Otar coma hn Mat ol lha kntla hi that tponl ol aoapopaiactchaa L) 12(35) QUINCY (7) O LOVING 1:00 |® DAYS Of OUR LIVES O ALL MY CHILOREN I) (35) DICK VAN DYKE )(10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) I (lO)CONORESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) (D 110) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (THU) (I) (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (FRI) (B (8 ) MOVIE 12:00 2:00 O (41MlOOAY T i O ( 7 ) O newb ( H (311 BEWITCHED ffl (I0| NATURE Of (MON) O 3 ) ANOTHER WORLD iT D one life to live THINGS 10:05 m> MOVIE I ha Big Trrat (195?) HHI Douglat I »r M.iic-r L andown art ara dalrrnunad lo proiacl thaw lanbarland bom a graady krmbar baron Hi Cakkxraai rodwood lor ail iffl (35) ANDY GRIFFITH OCl (10) MARTHA MITCHELL: 11:00 (4U ] i O GD O n e w s (35) BENNY HILL (10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE ( B ( 8) NIOHT GALLERY 2 11:30 O 9 ) TONIGHT Guatl hotl Joan Rural t Schadukid BrH Cotby boaar Marvin Haglcr. Lucw A in u ( J ' O TAXI OD U ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE <12 (33) SANFORD ANO SON O IS) TWILK3HT ZONE EVENING 12:00 SIMON 8 SIMON (7) U AL LOWREY REAL ESTATE SEMINAR I (33) RHOOA BASEBALL BEHIND THE SCAMS Rat Dougiat hotlt Ihit bahrnd lha tcanat loot #1 Main laagua batabai tt toon through lha ayat ol lour 1984 Atlanta tlravaa - IP wee Banadrcl Tarry Fort Car Brad Kommmtti and Bob Walton O IS) KOJAK 6:00 (4) ( I > 0 ( 7 ) 0 n e w s (35| JCFFERSONS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NCWSHOUR CD HI la VERNE 4 Sh ir l e y 8 6:05 12 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 I (41 NBC NEWS I Q CBS NEWS O a b c n e w s cj ) |35) ALICE 1(8)0000 TIMES 6:38 12 OOMER PYLE (1) O 12:30 B GP LATE NIGHT WITH DAVTO LETTERMAN SchaduNd co*ag* maallar Brand# Day U n a Dr Charl*« Kalman <12(38) I LOVE LUCY 1:00 too 2:30 O C M NEWS NK3HTWA TC H (3SIOUNSMOKE 3.00 CD O MOVIE Don I Rama Tha Bndga lo a a Tha Rnar (IM S ) Jarry Latvia. Tarry Thomat 230 12 P S ) f AARLY AFFAIR 3:00 I H i SANTA BARBARA ) O GUIDING LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL $(35) BUGS BUNNY 1(10) FLORIOASTYLE ) (I) HEATHCUFF 3:05 12 BUGS BUNNY and FRIENDS 8 3:35 12 HECKLE ANO JECKLE 4:00 O ( I ) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WED-FRI) ) SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) |STAR TREK | MERV OFUFFIN [: (35) SCOOBY DOO )(W> SESAME BTREETg ||l) SUPER)RIENDS S 4:05 A p r il 9 cut tj <1I(35| DALLAS S (10) NOVA Chma t Only Chdd Tha HTipacaliona ol tha ona-chddpar-lamdy pokey oI lha Pkopra t Rapubkc oI Chwva ara avanwiad |R| Q ONE MANS OBSESSION a WITH POWER) EMPIRE INC THE SAGA BEGINS T0NK3HT1 ____________________KtdfO 7:38 32 BASEBALL A llama Brava* al PhdadMphia Phdkat lTapad ConcArwon Ol (Jam*) IDO ■ GD A-TEAM Tha laam Iradat hi lha tan lor a fancy car and pcatuat a croc*ad Brvarty Hurt art daalar •ho t niapaclad ol tmadar CJ OD O L U O ARNAZ SHOW Jana Comat lo rtgrar kwilavg har ordar 1»I*< Jdl lo trail tor a aaaa ahan -ML* botnuau taaart har patwnc* M (7) O THREE'S A CROWD Jack naarty toed* htngt up lor Vicky Ow­ ing tha Ummg ol an kakna comma* 8:05 9:00 B 3 ) MOVIE Wadanbrrg A Haro ■ Story (Pari 1 ol II IFYamtartl Rtchard Chambariam Brbi Andartaon With Hritar * mi location ol l morn mdiianl ragtm* m Hun­ gary Walanbarg. datpil* an attampt upon hr* own Ma raaortt lo mot* parocut lachci lo combat lha Th*d Rawh * allamptad fikrmnaIronolJaw* [J CD O WHO 9 THE BOSS) N i a mghl Angola wuutd at* lu tergal 8 only llw courd famambar tuchy Tony tail avantng (J M l Q u in c y (tOtWORLD AT WAR 8 9:30 O £ ) PEOPLE S COURT i O m ’ A 'S ’ h m a new s ID (10) OCEANUS |MON) ED 110) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ED (101 NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) ( 10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO (D (I) MORK AND MINDY S 10:00 (7) O MACGRUOER 4 LOUO Janny avtuma* lha rota ol a prosldut* Hi an ahorl lo rounrlo a runaway laan agar with har portnti CJ 12 (35) INOEPENOENT NEWS ID ( 10) WORLD AT WAR ( £ (8) POLICE WOMAN 10:20 12 BASEBALL AttanM Brava* at Ptuiodatphia Phdta* (Taprd ConeHrIron Ol Gama) (35) BOO NEWHART 11:00 Ad. 8 « 5:00 a 3 NEWLYWED GAME m l * THREE'S COMPANY (?) O LET'S MAKE A DEAL it ! (35) DUKES OF HAZZARO (2) (10) OCEANUS (MON) ED (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) (D (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) ED 110) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) (D ( I I I DREAM OF JEANNIE 10:30 • (4) SALE OP THE CENTURY 12 NSA BASKETBALL Botlon lT) I s PM MAGAZINE Dr Ruin Gallic* al Pnaadatphra TSart Watthawnar lha W ntlon man 0 JEOPARDY 830 __ (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ MOVIE Coal Umar • FORT Hanry t anragad by Monro* ( £ O Daughlar (1980) Slaty Spaett •ho can I avan m m lo hang a pot. lummy La* Jon** Batad cm l u r l Iran timothy la Lynn ■ autobmgr aphy A got Horn (D ( TO) ANCIENT LIVES Hotl John a poor lamdy n rural Kantvet y mar Romar Uilroducat lha ancranl n*» a man who angmaart har rna lo Egyptian vriaga ol Daw El Madata tlardom m in* muatc mdutlry |R| and aiamwiat lha dady Ida ol lha (7) O FOUL-UPS. BLEEPS t craRtman who mada lha royal BLUNDERS f •*turret Tawny lombt hi lha VaHtry ol lha Kmgi [J Schnaidar; a tnbula lo Burl Roy. CD (8) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN nokti gadrt by Dorn 0*1 un* Doty 7:08 ParIon Gaotg* Sagal St*r F«k) 12 SANFORD AND SON and Slalom* Powatt tj • ( £ ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT laahntd Linda Cvana a tnbula to i Tracy |WHEEL OP FORTUNE *100,000 NAME THAT TUNE (35) BENSON (8) ALL M THE FAMILY 4:35 12 FLINTSTONES II (D 18) EMPIRE. iMC BagmnHig Hi 19?4 (hit mrmtariat lollcnrt lha rulhtatt aiptoilt ol Jamat Mumoa (Kannath Worth), a Canadian mdvtInaktl capabla ol driving advartar■at lo turcid* and utmg phdonlhropy tor hnanccal gam iParl 1 ol 3) 7:30 OF THE UNIVERSE d> (I) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 5:35 12 ANOY GRIFFITH 12 FLINTSTONES 7:00 4:30 12 (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTEFIS 5:05 12 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 3:30 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) IB) INSPECTOR GADGET TUESDAY 10:30 dS (35) BOB NCWHART S 2:30 (T) O CAPITOL ifj (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ( L (10) THE BEAT GOES ON (MON) O ) (10) MEDICATED GENERATION (TUE) 0D (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) {D (10) MAGIC O f DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 32 (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ( ! ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 12 (35) OOMER PYLE £0 (10) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) (D (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) AFTERNOON 8 (A) P O U d WOMAN a 3 } SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 1 a YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS QLALTMAKER (WED) 8 ) ( IS) JOY OF PAINTING (FRI) 1:30 12 LUCY SHOW » 8 12:30 IX MOVIE MOVIE ftalMB Wmlar (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE ( D O Concaatad Enamtat Whillatar Comat (19891 Dand Nrvan Topol |3S) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Chambar t homoattuatty batomat III) THE AVENGERS pubkc knotHadga lha Him hrpaanlar it lound and a paryrry haar1:10 mg bagma. Altar a oHilnal and a (1) O MCMILLAN 8 WIFE lacand Inal. Algal Hwa it lound 1:30 gudly o l par pay and tanlantad lo tan yaart hi pnaon (Parlt 3 and 4 ol ( U (35) SCI V «H R )lJ (38) BIZARRE 8:30 MOVIE Tha Baatl From ?0 000 (1) O NCWHART DKk madvarlanl. Fathom # (1853) Paid Chnahan. ly landt Har try Hi (ad aAar knrkng hrm a |ob lhal luma out lo ba a Paula Raymond team lor taamg bnud ptolt h i a 10.00 12 PERRY MASON 1:05 CD ( C o CAGNEY A LACEY Chna and Maty Bath ImatbgaN ahan • rath ol i obbar rat al ( numbar ol lha City t Cathode church#* ratultt hi lha brutal Maying ol a nun (35) WOE PENDENT NEWS 12:05 11:35 S 00 J (El DIVORCE COURT [) O DONAHUE QOBARNABY JONES ] (35) WALTONS 1(10) SESAME STREET O |(■)PARTRIDGE FAMILY <33| ROREYE FUNTIME (M O N TH UI ( S (TO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE m il) CD (10) MYSTERYI (WED) ffi (10) NOVA (THU) It) MO) WONDERWORKS (FRI) O ( 8 ) MANNIE (D O MAS. TO THS CHIEF (Pram•artI Tha twat woman Praardanl copat with IN* ratponadHMwt oI har Olhea and lha comptcabon* ganaraiad b y dady M a with hot to n y lamdy Star* Patty Out# Hartchal eg 1(4) ( I ) 0 ( Z ) 0 NEWS ) (35| BENNY HILL I (10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE 0)18) NIGHT GALLERY 2 11:30 O 3 ) TONIGHT Guatl hot) Joan Rrvar* Schadulad Tady Savala*. Char Ctnl Hokna* Edaan Brannan U ) o TAX) 00 O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 12 (35) SANFORD AND SON Q ) (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 ( I ) O fall ouy (7) O AL LOWREY REAL ESTATE SEMINAR (351RHOOA (8) KOJAK 12:30 O (1) LATE MOHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Schadulad tportacaatar Marv Albarl. ituprd pat tncks 12 (38) I LOVE LUCY 12:35 32 MOVIE Tnplt Croat 11987) Chritlophai Fhummar. Yid Brynnar _ _ 0D O 1:00 MOVIE Dully 119651 Jama* Coburn. Jamat Maaon (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (8) THE AVENGERS a ray aw 1:10 ( 1 ) 0 COLOMBO 32 (35) BCTV 1:30 2:00 32 (35) BIZARRE 2:30 UD B CSS MEWS NK3HTWATCM 32IM IG U N S M O K I 3.00 CD O MOVIE Kraa Tha Gala And Mata Than Oa |1M7| Mrchpal Connor*. DorMhy Provma 3:15 32 MOVIE Banyan Walt Up And Dio (1*71) Rohan Foryiar Dorran MeGavtn �F rid a y , A p r il J, I f t S — 7 E v e n in g Herald, Saniord. F I. What's Billy Mum y Up To These D a ys? DEAR DICK — I have a alight problem. I've been a longtime fan of B illy Mumy of "L o st In Space.” I haven't aeen him In anything lately, la he atlll acting? — J.H., Kemah, Texas. Yes. Mumy la still acting, You'll soon see him In NBC's "Alfred Hitchcock Presents.” DEAR DICK — My w ife and I both enjoy Pat Bajak and bla "W heel of Fortune" ahow. Howev­ er, we are both curloua about how hla hoateaa, Vanna White, waa aclected for the Job. Could It So Miss While wns chosen at least partly because of be ahe la related to aoL^eone In production or one her depth perception and not Iter relatives of the aponaora? — Seabrook, Texaa. DEAR DICK — Could you please tell me whst DEAR DICK — I would like to know If Vanna happened to Lee Msnnlug. the hostess of "Bale White and Pat Sajak of "W h e e l of Fortune" are of the Century"? I missed s few shows sad now they have s new girl. — F.M.J., East Detroit. married to each other? — B.B., Muakogen, Mich. To answer the second question. Vanna White and Mich. Mi ss M a n n i n g , a c c o r d i n g t o t he s h o w' s Pat Sajak arc not married to each other. Producer Nancy Jones, the producer of "W heel of Fortune," spokesperson, "wanted to try other things and tells me that Miss White was selected after some 500 wanted to spend lime with her* hlldren." DEAR DICK — 1 waa wondering If you could |K)tenllal hostesses were Interviewed Miss White was one of the last. They hud videotapes made of the 25 settle i bet between my friend and me. 1 say Lauren Tewea of "T h e Love Boat." Sammy Davla, tlu -y c o n s id e r e d the most promising, then n a r r o w e d It down to three, who all appeared on the show. Miss Jr. and Sandy Duncan have glass eyes. — E.8., Jones says that Miss W hile appeared lo be the lirst. Warsaw, lad. Davis and Duncan do have artificial eyes but not It takes some talent to turn those Inters around." she says. *'A girl must have good depth perception." Miss Tewes. WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 0 ( 3 ) 9 ) 0 0 ) 0 new s fp (M l JEFFERSONS CD 110) MACNEIL I LEHRER NEWSMOUR CD (!) LA VERNE 4 SHIRLEY 6:05 12 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 ) N8C NEWS _ J C B S NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS Q L(JS) ALICE I III QOOO TIMES 6:35 12 QOMER PYLE technology including a look at a computer-driven walking device computerized dance non lion, laclory robot* and a computerized Right aimulalor tj EMPIRE INCI THE SAGA CONTINUESI •wo T j £3 p m . m a g a z in e a i * •flancy to* mtsnU • last lood threkso entrepreneur 0 JEOPARDY 1M| TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Mono* gets • surprise a N n h* Pu v m a gwKrwnd o* Jack* k • 110) ANCIENT LIVES Hoal John Ro*n«. discus*** anal Paneb t caf*m. » • « Iha wot ic papyrus ot Tie »*n ami use* IF* world i otdetl map to Und ancient gold rw «* t ) 8 O W NAPPY DAYS AGAIN 32 SANFORO ANO SON 7 :3 0 • ( D e n te r ta jn m e n tto m o h t Featured Mary Tyler Moo*a. Iha Jgjandary asplenia at Enet rtynn 1 OWHEXL OF FORTUNE (7j O 1100.000 HAMS THAT TUNC (M l BENSON It) ALL M THE FAMILY 7:36 12 ALL IN THE FAME.V 6.-00 ■ 9 ) HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A ma#>» ambition to maaa a movie u**'9 nn-flhtxxhood lalanl la booal ■ •0 by Jonathan and an “ “ producer, while Mark •auia <Vmh> and marry tha --------- DOUBLE OARS IFramwro) J , , R F | . rophuncaiad maator tn*t BWi Diamond and firs Mraahaiae Patinor Sttao mveetigeto a murder, 0W>wy caaa « lhaa Ural aHort al “ Warcoaar crime-trghbng to* lha 5an Franctaco poaco Start Bar* Oaa W*ama, Kan Warn ® O FALL OUV Con and a grom o> nova stuntwomen try to roatuo ►towra and a precious Mm negeuve b*mg held lor ranaom by a narcot­ ictdeetor [ f IM ) DALLAS 4W) NATIONAL g e o g r a p h ic *n overview oI stele oF the ar| N gn, S * «. O (8) EMPIRE. INC Mutwoa (Kennath Welch I m dealt poetical and par zonal blows by hw children whan hit daughter Amy (Milch Martini joint tha Fecill parly and ton tarry (Joseph Ziegler! aleclk lo Nano lha b u iin eii and altand medical achooi {P a rtlo t3) 8:05 32 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: TE N ­ NESSEE 7 .00 O ( I ) BALE OF THE CENTURY A p r il 10 0:00 ■ ( I ) FACTS CF LIFE Jo i* awampad wrlh work end protiNrm whan the kaakt aura income by aabaig pizza baaed on her mother a original roerpa I Mi tj d ) O TH E W MMNG HANO K m K rilloHaraon. Branda Law. Wdb* H a lim Doty Par loo and Johnny ( M l mere lha stage ol lha Tanneaaaa Pertormmg Art! Canter In NaehvdM to partorm Help Me Make n Through Tha NigM." ' Kmg of a Lonely Caaba.” The Uttia Thm gi and other N il horn tha Wmrung Hand album ( D O DYNASTY Neka and Kryille lake 0*1 on a romantic lournay. lha prmce'l aacunty tyklam tad* lo pravant a kidnapping JWI uaaa Lady AaMay to help hen target about Fa*- 31 (M|INDEPENDENT NEWS ED 110) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE (B l » POLICE WOMAN 10:30 11:30 0 CD T 0NK1MT Guest host Joan Riveri Scheduled KaaTva Knight Psdfcam. David Brenner (Si O taxi (?) O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE .1] (IS) SANFORO ANO BON Q (I) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:40 (Q MOVIE ' Kmg FLcliard And Tha Crusaders' ( 105-4) Rea Harrison. Virginia Mayo (X) O MAGNUM. P.L Magnum la head lo protect M*ggme looa-aaas halt brother, a Taaan who owns a rodeo, ehan ha vtaill Hawaa with hn uaugi daughter |R) ru% O O ) P AQ ESO F TESTIM ONY l > •y Jacob i 19*0 latum lo AuachwiU where tha was imprisoned re In­ terwoven with documsnlary toot age bom World War N and raprmt* bom her photo atom “ OTHEBAPFT gootl ) RHOOA )K0JAK 12:30 ® 9 ) LATE NIGHT WITH OAVK) LETTERMAN Scheduled comedian 1 awfii Mifi+r I I (3S| I LOVE LUCY IKK) CD O MOV* "Tha Tiger Makes Out ( IMF] EMWaOach. Anna JacS•on 9;30 ■ (X ) EAAA Sara haa a danca data with a man adw * Sevan Kwhaa •W * * moua tatgar Cj 6:30 I NBC NEWS |CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS g j (34) ALICE M il QOOO TIMES 6 :3 6 32 GOMER PYLE 7K)0 • 9 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY a) a PM MAGAZINE IMhard agent 31 (M ) TO O CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT A daemon by MurM and a De n a t u r e the Fight oi The Condor " Hoal George Pag# nar­ rates a tourney bom South Amen ca t Capa Horn Island north lo lha Andes observing wUdete along lha m y (Pari 1 ol3)|R )U m HAPPY OATS AGAIN a 7:06 7:20 200 nountee that hn latent! we being waslad in a part tana |ob al the tV elation, Steven a plant lor Ihaa fu­ ture go up at smoke (Ft) a 110) THIS OLD HOUSE Chooemg fabnc • turnrUvngi and carpet- wog tone ® O JEOPARDY a 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 31 (331 BIZARRE Featured Van Helen • lead ungar David lea Roth, a tribute to Clark a W H E E L OF FORTUNE 62 S TOOBOO NAME THAT TUNC (SB) BENSON IS) ALL St THE FAMN.Y a 0.00 746 10-00 32 BASEBALL Altanta Braves al pmladatohto Phdaaa 2:30 6:00 a 9 ) h il l S T R U T BLUES Hunter diepelchaa a modihad tan* m a nar­ cotic* raid. Coltay poses at a mat* pruslitula FjrMto plana lo mak* an ailravaganl annvartary purchata tor Davwnpoil 9) a KNOTS LANEXNG Karan tome* over Dr Azaarman a evawvanaaa about Val'a b*b*a Gary wgnt on wrlh Empire Va*ay, Rulh Gatvwslun trie* to undarrmn* Lau ra t ratallomZap with Drag l ) ® B *0 / 20 SchedMad Barbara Wanart proMa* heart S u rg e o n Or Waaam DeVries t J I f (34)INDEPENDENT NEWS a (10) TODAY IN THE LEQiBLATURE 2:50 O D a M O V * ThaPaopto'MSM) Kaa Darby. Dan O Hereby 31 (M l FAMILY A/FAJR 4.-00 1C (M l FATTY DUKE 4:20 CD o MOV* Crazy Joe (I9M| Pater BoyN. Paula Pranliaa 4:30 1.1) (St) DOR* OAV 4>*0 i "9? • he, m w O R LOATLARG I. B 9 ) COBBY SHOW CkFt and Ban are Furious whan Panin a boy •nend pull down lha medical and '(•941 pi o *i#o nt atxta dmng •) (fia KnlabW home IftI (£ MAGNUM. PJ. T C s m lha hotpnal m a coma aa a result ol a heacopter crash, and whan Magnan investigates ha hnds endsnee ot tac* play (R) 7 O WtLOSiO* lha WSdsato Chamber ot Commerce hopes Bro­ il* and Banraatar can put thee dnagraamanla aside long enough lo rid lha town ot pamatent araoraal (351 DALLAS (101 WILD AMERICA A nail to (ha North AmencafUUpna lo Ob H 'va It* prongSarnaYlKMnaK) a 8 • 2 2:10 CSS NEWS NKJHTWATCH (35J QUN8MOKE 12 00 (D PGA GOLF Masters Tournament Highirghlt ot today'! leal round, bom Augusta. Ga 0 THE s a in t (M ) RHOOA (l)KOJAK a 9 ) CHEERS (sane raluctantly decides lo Nava Cheats and travel lo ttaupe with frawer who haa a tamper ary poarton m Bologna Italy . 9 ) O S4M0N S SIMON lUck and 12:15 A J . are Farad lo •nvettgale the ( D a NEWHART pSOSBM sabotage o« an mdy typa race car (R) 12.25 9 ) a EYE TO EYE Whan a gtamo32 MOVIE Rampage (19431 Rob­ tout actress bland ol Tracy * la ert Mil churn. Fisa Mailmen found dead ol carbon monokid* 12:30 pOMonlng. Tracy and Oscar trrvwtUa 9 ) LATE MIGHT WITH D A W LETTERMAN Scheduled comedian S l'n s io u m C Y Steven Wright • (to) THE u vm o FLANCT: A I I (3511LOVE LUCY PORTRAIT OF THE EARTH An •• ptorabon ol lha anbMa tound on ia1:00 land*, whar* unutual special deval 9 ) o MOV* The Southern Star ' op M Notation tj (19491 George Begat. Ursula Andi'iMii 0.30 (34) LEAVE If TO BEAVER a 9 ) NIGHT COURT a computer (I) T h e a v e n g e r s whiz n brought before tha judga to aiptam how ha managed lo gom ac­ 1:25 cess lo lwa school t computer lye ( D O HARRY O tom (R) 32 MOV* “Term Ot Trier (19*31 Laurence Owner. Simona Signorat 8a 11:30 a 9 ) TONIGHT Guest Moat Joan Mrmrs Scheduled Catherine Os an twau corned.in Gariy Shandkng ( I ) O TAXI 7 O ABC NEWS M OHTUHE i n (351 SANFORO ANO SON <M (II THE WINNERS A took al how toccktlfuf tuunras paopla got that way Hml Fred lewis Ouoals Mary Key Ash, founder ot Mary Kay Cosmetics. Dr Adels Behests, ply ctrotogtat, John Rwnantl. educator, Jett Melton*, Nctursr-author 8 30 a t * ) THE AVENGERS CD a MCGARRETT McGanttl and Oanrry travel to Singapore la ■met! gale a Honolulu drug con­ nection |fl| O («| EMPIRE. INC Alter his FOth bathdky, James Munroe (Kannath Walsh) la*k m love with a young journaatl (Linda Gnftilhii resulting tn a power atruggla batwean has children lor control ol hn empire (Pari 3 ol 3) a 9 ) FAMILY TIES When Alai an- 32 SANFORO ANO SON 3:30 10.00 a D I T . ELSEWHERE A mother wpaior rvwtlt that kto support be lamoved bom a tomeioee pauant tha nurses threalan to Mr*e three bratightara cope eWi burn aijunaa (Part tolZKRI 03 O HOTEL An up-and-cortang terms alar rabaN aganal h*» P*»•nit pt«n to ftltfn to Ifc* Sovwt JuM f*ftt lor • «ongaril* 32 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 11 (15) A/RICA. COKTMCNT M 806 02 M O V * 'The Sail 0< Rachel Cade ( 1M1I Angie Dickinson. Pa tar Finch A imaaionary taaaa lha retpect o* lha nelrraa altar aha me cumba lo temptation 6:05 a a n ]) a 9 ) 0 new s (TJ (3*) BENNY HILL fD (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE A (I) NIGHT GALLERY EMPIRE INCI THE SAGA CONTINUESI 8 Oraytuat. modeling Blanchard 10:30 3 f (33) BOB NEWHART 11:00 6:00 9 ) 9 ) 0 9 ) a NEWS (35| JEFFERSONS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NCWSHOUR O (I) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 12.-00 ai ausa Iheu call* hard 1a twang destroyed lha owners at­ tempt lo capture tha nvounlaet Son responsible A p r i l 11 (.lha* arvmalt erdganout lo lha re­ gion (R|tJ EVENING 11:00 S K I ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (M| BENNY HILL (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE (II n k ih t g a l l e r y 1:10 8 THURSDAY (U) (M ) BOB NEWHART a 3J (& d DEAR DICK — Please settle an argument. My buaband Insists that the blond In the Tic Tec ed on TV la Cheryl Ladd. 1 told him not so. If you tell him in print, m aybe he'll believe. — J.R., MortonvUle, Penn. According lo Cheryl's slsler, no, she did not do that commercial. DEAR DICK — My dsd end 1 have a slight disagreement every Saturday night when "Covet U p " cornea on. I eay that’* Jennifer O'Neill singing the song "H olding Out for s H ero," at the beginning of the show and he says It's not. W ho's right? If It's oot Jennifer, then who Is It? — J.H., Indians, Penn. Father knows t>esl this time. The singer Is Elizabeth I >.t11\ DEAR DICK — W hy have you not answered my question concerning Jam es Hall, who played with Clara Bow In "T h e Fleet's In" around 1020. When did he die and how old was he when he died. — E.J.A., Bsndon, Ore. Sorry aboul not answering your question beforr You (amt the rest of my readers) must realize that I get approximately 2 00 questions each week and have room for, at the most. 20 In (try column Hall died In IIWO at the age of 119. a 1:30 U H M JS C TV 2.00 31 (M ) BIZARRE 2:25 32 MOV* Tha Fur** ' (19501 Bar. bar* Slamryck, Welter Huston 2:30 I I (M l GUNSMOKE 2:45 d ) a CBB NEWS NKJHTWATCH Joined in progress 3:10 CD O MOV* Doctors' Wives ' 119711 Dyan Cannon. Richard Cranne 3:30 (t| POLICE WOMAN 11(3*1 FAMILY AFFAIR 10:20 « < m » j« n r p i2 u . �I — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI i Friday, April S. HIS serins to havr no Idea what he's doing. Even worse, wc havr no Idea why h r's doing It. Continued from page 2 H is wtf r. Diane (Castle become u gumahor. Yatrsl. a schoollrarher. seems I'rras drives a irm|>rrumrntu| confused, too Hut she Is sup­ Million wagon, coaches a son's por t i ve . ' ‘ You' l l f i nd her. soccer Irani, dors Ihr grorrry honey." she says o f Ills search shopping U r's non vlolrnl and for an rx-sturlrt. " I couldn't Ix-fiiddlrd Hr could lie Ozzlr even find the detergent." he Nelson. Hr has a mentor, Nick laments. (Jack Elam), a gruff, retired "Detective In Ihr House" Is prlvalr rye. but mostly I’rras woef ul l y lean on plot and ...D e te c tiv e Social Security Disability action. Half the time It seems to lie less about detecting than about other detective shows. At one point. Diane offers advice to Press by telling him w hat Jim Rockford did on "T h e Rockford F iles." "It doesn't work that w ay." he assures her. "T h a i was TV. Life doesn't work that w ay." (Of course, the tip does pay off. since this. ton. Is TV. remember?) Wc Specialize In: • NEW C L A IM S • RECO NSIDERATIO NS • BENEFITS CUT OFF • H EA R IN G S BEFORE THE JUDGE WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES (Over JO Vrs. Experience! 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Comufsarton - Rnd Oat A W Cor Frte P ra y m Max) m 731-20S TOSS call t o l l ru r l-MP-MIIUI 103 Vt 'N ] **xm\J f [ DM 1976066 197-6066 A 'N )| \J6I2 1612 lL Ca dkna st OrJ' ( .W arn* 134-5010 > HOURS MOMMY. mONESOAY. fRIOAY 9 AM 5 PM.; TUESDAY. THURSDAY 9 AM ? PM SATllRniY o A U The Whole Town Is Talking About The Everyday Low Price O f Poppa Jay’s For Only Better *N' Backyard Burger ^ B ^ B ^ A 1/4 Lb. Of 1 0 0 % Pure Beef 1 Du poppa jay’s |iI where the cbtice 1%\mmrs. Ph. 3 2 2 -9 2 1 2 2 5 0 1 French Ave. Sanford � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 05, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 05, 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 05, 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/88a99a03132bd894f92b12c285a1fe70.pdf 676d88c40c3eba5915efe7c451870456 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 193 Thursday, April 4, 1985— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald (USPS 481 280) Price 25 Cents Where's The Low G round? Mercer Gets $3,680 Answ er An engineering technicians survey, which took 297 man hours and cosi about 83.680. has determined there are about 588 lots In Sanford lower than allowed by city code _ Results of the survey, requested by City Commissioner John Mercer, present a thorny enforcement problem for the Sanford City Commission. While some of the lots are exempt, about 200 must be filled In according to code. Hut the city manager says the code would be expensive to enforce and could easily be ruled Invalid. The commission agreed to have City Attorney William Colbert to examine the ordinance and determine If It can be rewritten to make It more enforceable or "reasonable Low lots are defined as those below the level of adjoining streets. Mercer said Lots exempt are those with buildings on them, designated as drainage retention basins and other lots used as part of an existing drainage system that. If filled, would Interrupt the run-ofT of storm water. According to the code. If the commission believes such a lot constitutes a threat to public health or has any “ other good reason" It ran order the owner to fill it m within 30 days If the owner doesn't comply, the city may fill it In and charge the owner for the dirt and labor It the owner doesn't pay the city, a lien can Inplaced against his or her property and the cltv could srl/r It. Mercer said after reading the ordinance he noticed such lots in the cltv and decided something should be done about them lie then asked for the survey. See LO W LO TS , page 8 A 6 Cents For State; 4 Cents For County G as Tax Hike Sought Work By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer la-gislatlon calling for up to a rents per gallon Increase in gasoline taxes to provide funds for state and county road Im­ provements has been filed by Stair Rep ArtGrlndle. Grlndle* bill culls for a 6 rents-per-gallon tux hike to be used for stale roads and provides for counties to levy up to 4-ccntsper-gallon for county mads. County Commissioners Hill Klrrhhoir and Fred Streetman “ Id they support the concept. It is estimated that an addi­ tional 4 cents per gallon gas lax lor Seminole County would raise about $3.6 million annually and "would go a long wuy In helping Seminole solve Its road pro­ blems." Klrchhoff said Sen. George Stuart. D-Orlando. has agreed to sponsor the Grindie bill in Ihe state Senate. Grlndle forrsees a review of "...Constituents feel strongly a gas tax increaso Is the way to fund the noeded (road) improvements.' -State Rop. A rt Grlndle the pro|H>srd legislation by at least three committees utul three subcommittees ol the House before It gets to a vole on the lloor there. The Altamonte Springs Re­ publican legislator says h r doesn't exjx-ci any Dak from his constituents because of the bill, lie says constituents have been telling him governmental leaders "have mu nirasurril up" to solving road problems und "the Costly Courtroom Faux Pas W a tch W h a t Y o u S a y Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A witness in an uggruvuted assault trial *(x-ni u long lunch hour In a holding cell at the Seminole County court house after a judge declared him In contempt of court following u mistrial On the witness slanii, Ihe Sanford man blurted out de­ scription ol an alleged Incident unrelated to the assault case, lie hud been warned sevrrul times prior to the trial not to mention Ihe ullrgrd Incident. Afterward. William Kenneth Kelly spent two hours In Ihe courthouse holding cell only to lace a sllll-pceved Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor who fined tire man $350 Aeeurdlng to court records. Kelly was u slate's witness In the case against R onald S I m k I n •. 2 7 . o f 2 7 4 6 R ld g rw o d A v r ., S a nford. S I m k I n s Is a c c u s e d oI threatening a man with u gun and rbasing him through a parking lot. Assistant state attorney Tom Hastings said Kelly had Ix-cn told several limes not to mention while testifying that S im p k in s hud rep o rte d ly slashed the tires on Kelly's car. About two hours after Ihe Jury trial began. Kelly was called to testify. When Assis­ tant Public Defender Paul Aril asked Kelly If the Incidents lie witnessed followed un argu­ ment uhout a (larking space at an apartment complex, he said It had. U r then blurtrd out that Simpkins had slashed tin- tires on his car. Arlt Immediately asked for u mistrial slnre Ihe testimony was not relevant to the ag­ g r a v a t e d a s s a u lt t r i a l . McGregor granted the expen­ sive and tlmr-consumlng re­ quest — since a new Jury must lx- selected und paid — and then asked Kelly If he hud Ix-rn (old not to mention the alleged llrr-stashlng When Kelly confirmed lu­ ll ud, the Jud ge o r d e r rd sheriffs deputies to take Kelly Into custody on the contempt charge. About two hours later. Kelly was standing ulone In the courtroom before McGregor T w o sheriff deputies sal behind him. Kelly apologized several limes and said he was nervous and had not Intended to say what he did. McGregor told Kelly that his statement was very costly to Ihe Judicial system In that about four hours had gone Into Ihe Jury selection and the (rial. A c c o rd in g to Hastings, another trial date will be picked along with another Jury — probably within two weeks — and Kelly will again be called as a slate witness constituents Irel strongly a gas tax Increase Is the way to fund Ihe needed Improvements " Grlndle said his constituents see a sales lax as the next best method of funding road Im­ provements after gasoline taxes. "I don't object to a sales tax. but I feel we need sales lux revenues for other things." he said. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce fuvors u user-fee type solution. Grlndle said, udding he will be talking to the Greater Orlando Chamber of Commerce later this week and-to the Greater Seminole County Cham ber next week seeking support for his bill. Klrchhoff said, "If we are going to gel a transportation network and we don't huve the money to do It in Seminole, our only recourse Is some kind of a user lax." While Grlndle says Impact fees levied on land developers should Im- used for such things as water and sewer Improvements and not on mads. Klrchhoff says In some cases, like Red Bug Lake Road where new developments are Im pacting the two-lane roadway, the fees should be used for roads. W ith the e x tra 4 c e n ts Klrchhoff said a lot could be See OA8 TAX. page 8A Holy Week Dram a Seminole County government and school txrard offices will he closed F rid a y to give the employees u "spring holiday." Seminole County Schools have lx-en closed this week for u spring break Altamonte Springs City Hall will lx- closed Friday und there David T h o m a s , In the role of Jesus Christ, stum bles under he burden of the cross as he Is goaded by R om a n soldiers (D a ve F a r r , lett, a n d .Jo h n L e R o y ) In re enactm ent of the Easter Story w ith " L iv in g P ictu re s " M onday night at Ihe Central Baptist Church, Sanford. M any area Christian churches w ill be holding spoclal M aundy Th u rs d a y services tonight and Good Friday services tom orrow. will be no refuse collection that day. The next pickup will be on the regularly scheduled time. Tuesday. Other city, slate and federal offices, banks, and (>ost offices within the county will remain open. Lake Mary To Consider 6 Proposed Ordinances Six proposed ordinances that Include the regulation of udult entertainment, (tie awarding of an exclusive franchise for, garbage collection, und setting requirements fur landscaping new developments arc sched­ uled to come before the Lake Mary City Commission tonight The meeting Is slated for 7:30 p in. at the Lake Mary City Hall. 258 N. Country Club Road A proposed adult entertain­ ment ordinance, tabled ut the last commission meeting on March 21. should come up for discussion. Commissioner H arry Te rry asked that the proposed ordi­ nance be tabled so It could be changed to allow the city to charge a higher fee for In-* vestlgullng persons who want to obtain licenses for an adult entertalment facilities In Lake Mary. Even though Lake Mary does not have any adult entertain­ ment facilities, the proposal would ullow the city to place s t r ic t c o n t r o l s on a d u lt Ixxikstores. movie (healers und dancing establishments. The proposed garlxigr collec­ tion ordinance would do away with Ihe city’s "free enterprise" attitude that has city residents utilizing four waste collection companies. Representatives from at least two of the companies said they plan to attend the meeting. The proposed landscaping or­ dinance would make adding trees, shrubs und ground cover Pictures Of Missing Children Soon To Be In Many Gas Bills W ASHINGTON (U l’ll - Tucked Inside your future utility bill may be pictures of two missing children. It's part of a new canmalgn. assisted by first lady Nancy Reagan and Amer­ ica's gas companies, to find the 1.5 million youngsters reported missing In the United States each year. The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children says each month, beginning In May. pictures of two mtsslng youngsters will be placed Into Ihe bills mulled out by participating utility firms, now numbering 60 na ttonwldc. To date, two companies In Florida — one In Winter Haven and Ihe other In Tampa — have agreed to participate In the program. No gas utilities In m Central Florida are yet In Ihe program, according to Wendy James, spokesman for the American Gas Association which represents about 300 gus companies See MISSING, page 8A Drinking A g e M a y Be O n The Way Up TALLA H AS SEE |UI‘I) - After six years of trying and with some help from the federal government — Rep. Fran Carlton Wednesday persuaded a House committee that Florida should ruts.- its legal drinking age to 2 1. By a unanimous vote, the House committee on regulated Industries agreed to an amended version of the Orlando Democrat's bill (HO 54) lo ban drinking by persons younger than uge 21 by Sept- 30. 1986. Hut Cartlon promised a House floor light to restore provisions in her original bill that would •often the blow to 18- to 20-year olds by Imposing the higher age gradually over two years, and that would exempt members of the armed forces from the higher drinking age. Carlton said she expects to win that fight Mm «W PS»*o *» Tcm n ir Vmctnt Som e O ffice s To Be C lo se d Friday because two-thirds of the House members have signed on as co-sponsors of her measure. The adopted version would raise the age from 18lo 2 Ion Sept 30. 1986. "It’s high time Florida raised the drinking age and If this Is the best you can do I urge you to puss It on." Carlton told committee members Just before the vote. Several comm litre members said they would vole for the bill solely because of a federal law that would mean the loaa to Florida of some $80 million In transportation money unless the stale raises Its drlnk.ng age to 21 by Oct. 1. 1986 " I ’m only voting for this because of the blackmail." said Rep. Ron Silver. D-North Miami Beach. Carlton first Introduced similar legislation In 1979 and the next year won an Increase from age 18 to age 19. Representatives of the hotel and restaurant industry and student leaders told Ihe committee a higher drinking age would be an unreasonable denial of drinking privileges to persons who are considered adults In every other respect. But the bill s supporters — Including repre­ sentatives of Mothers Against Drunk Driving, a delegation of high school students and a Florida Highway Palrol trooper — said the higher drinking age will save young lives. Sen. Dick Langley. R-Clermont and a former public defender, said the measure will also prevent alcohol-related crimes and family dis­ putes among members of the affected age group Saa DIUNKINO, paga SA mandatory un all new rammer clal and iiiulll lamlly develop­ ments. Other proposals scheduled to lx- discussed are the establish­ ment of guidelines for the city's (xillce and fire department In dealing with fulse alarms from fire and burglar alarm systems, updating the city's traffic regula (Ions, and Ihe addition of u $2 fee to all criminal proceedings to lx- used for law enforcement education and 1ruining —Roger Simmons TODAY Action Reports..3A B rid g e ........... ..... 20 C a le n d a r....... Classifieds... ...3 5B C o m ics.......... C ro s s w o rd ... ..... 2B Dear A u b y ... ..... IB Deaths........... ..... 8A E d ito ria l............. 4A F lo r id a ......... ...... 2A Horoscope... .......2B H ospital....... .......2A N a tio n .......... ...... 2A People......... ...... IB Sports ........... ...5 7A Tele vision ... ...... 6B W e ather....... .......2A W o rld .................. 8A Brown Derby's Last Supper HOLLYW O OD (UPH - Booth No 5. where Clark Gable proposed to Carol Lombard. Is one of the artifacts lo be saved from Ihe famed Brown Derby restaurant on Vine Street, which has served Its last meal ufler more than 56 years as a movlcland landmark. The restaurant, which opened on Valen­ tine's Day 1929. closed Wrdnesduy because of lease problems. "We are taking off every picture, every chair, every booth, every lampshade and storing them until we open up our new Derby, und everything will be the same again." a spokesman said. Friday1 There Is a wealth of buried treasure in Central F lo rid a and you can be one of the lucky ones to unearth some of If. Find out how In this week's L E I S U R E . ’m w w r T ' K r& n t* :v w ' W z c s r f f i s x w w a T D - o w e w w �IA — Ivs w ln f HaraM. I»tHor9, FI. Thursday. April 4, IfM NATION IN BRIEF Alois Anti-Apartheid Protests To Honor M artin Luther King Jr. United Piet* International Thousands of protr'-**-ra nationwide will pay tribute to Martin Luther King J r . and m-rfc the 17th annlveraary of Ilia aaaaaalnatton today by launching n a t i v e proteata agalnat South Africa's policy of apartheid. In Waahlnglon. District of Columbia workers will mark Ihe annlveraary with a clty-aanctloned rally and vigil at the South African Embassy — site of demonstrations and acts of civil disobedience since Thanksgiving. More than 1,700 demonstrators have been arrested at the embassy demonstrations. Including the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Harry’s wife, Effl. Sen. Lowell Welcker. R-Conn., Rep. Ron Dellums. D-Callf., and Walter Fauntroy. the district's non voting delegate toCongress. Congress also Joined In rtcognlzlng apartheid protests with two resolutions \yednesday. The Senate urged Secretary of State George Shultz to study the mid-March violence in South Africa and branded apartheid "Institu­ tionalized racism." House Democrats gave their backing to legislation Imposing a series of economic restrictions on the South African government. Fire Forces Road Closing; Three Units Battle Blaze DEBARY — Personnel from three southwest Volusia County fire departments were called out to battle a 10-acre brush fire that forced the closing of a road Wednesday afternoon. Deltona Fire Chief Mike Holland said his department, along with those from DeBary and Spring Lakes responded shortly after noon to the fire that started near the Glen Abbey golf course In DeBary. Holland said the fire headed east of the golf course and charred about 10 acres of land before burning to the edge of Enterprise Road where It was eventually stopped. After ordering the road closed. Holland said four tankers lined up along Enterprise and hosed down Haines close to the roadway. He said the action was Intended to prevent the fire from crossing Enterprise Road But as the trucks were refilling their tanks at a nearby subdivision, the fire jumped the road about 500 teel Irotn where the trucks had prevented Its crossing Holland said several small patches of fire that got across the road were quickly extinguished. Stopping the fire at Enterprise was critical since across the road is more dry brush and Interstate 4 is less than a quarter of a mile away. Holland said. Although the fire's origin has not yet been determined. Holland said the lack of rain was responsible for making the area very dry and providing fuel for the blaze. By 4 p.m. Holland said the fire had been controlled and extinguished. But while Holland and his group was batlllng the fire along Enterprise Road, another brush fire started near Palamar and Fort Smith streets In Deltona. The Lake Helen. Osteen and Stone Island fire departments were pul on stand-by before Deltoa units extinguished the small fire — Roger Simmons 1Innocent' Rapist M ay Go Free MARKHAM, 111. |UR1) — Saying she has already made her peace with God. the woman who claims her false testimony sent an Innocent mun to prison for a rape that may nevrr have happened Is beginning the legal proceedings that could free him. Cathlcen Crowell Webb Is to appear In Cook County Circuit Court today to testify that she lied when she accused Gary Dotson of rape In 1977. Dotson, 28. has served six years In prison since being convicted of the rape. In appearances on national television and at news conferences In recent days. Webb has said she made the story up because she feared she was pregnant with her boyfriend's child. Webb could face up to five years In prison for perjury If her recanted testimony Is accepted and the state presses charges. Proposed Am trak Cuts Blasted W ASH IN GTON (UP!) — A key House subcommittee chairman says the administration Is relying on "Alice In Wonderland” thinking If II believes the states cun replace fcderul support for Am trak If those subsidies are eliminated. Rep. Hill Lehman, D-Mlaml, chairman of a House Appropriations Committee panel on transportation, was skeptical Wrdnesduy about the administration's proposal to terminate 9684 million for Amtrak and have states [my the way. Utley said that In view of the growing federal deficit, the government could no longer aflord to support Amtrak and stales benefiting from the service mostly in the Northeast — would have to take up the funding slack. Riley estimated I hut each Northeaster! state would have to come up with 918 5 million to maintain Amtrak service and other ulfeclcd stales 98 9 million FLORIDA IN BRIEF Porn, Violence Against Women M ay Disappear From Cable TV TA L L A H A S S E E |UP1) — Violence against women would be Included in the definition of pornography banned from cubic television under a newly Introduced bill In the Fluridu House, Rep. Fran Carlton, D-Orlando, said Wednesday she n|KJiisorcd the bill to put Florida law in line with a 1984 lederal a d ullowlng states to regulate what Is shown on cable. She sold raunchy sex films broadcast from New York or Los Angeles would have to be deleted by local cable companies. If they violated "contemporary community slumlords'‘ of the region served by a cable com puny. The so-culled "cable porn" bill has been Introduced for several years, ever since "adult" premium services like the L m Angeles-bused Playboy Channel have been available In most malar inctroixilltun markets. In past legislative sessions, however, the bills have dealt only with sex films, rather than those depleting violence, Carlton, who has a television talk show on an Orlando stutlon. said she was not advocating censorship of the airwaves. Her bill would not set u statewide standard, but would permit a state attorney in one urea to prosecute a ruble franchise owner for carrying nationally transmitted lllms that transgress ugalnsl local community standards. Saudis Train For Shuttle Flight CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Two Saudi Arabian Jet pilots, including a nephew of King Fahd. ore In training as candidates to fly aboard Ihe shuttle Discovery this summer, officials say. With Frrnchmun Patrick Huudry already assigned to the seven-member crew. Discovery's flight will mark the first American spare mission Involving astronauts of three nationalities. The other five rrrw members are NASA ustronauts. The shuttle's three-satellite payload Includes Ihe second Arabsat communications satellite, owned by the 22-natlon Arab Telecommunications Consortium. STOCKS riWM «u**tten# pravMM *r i w i t o l */ Ms Matte)is! Z m w W i s i at U tv r ttm Om V i *r* reprew fsM es a w s w u r p r i n t u •t Inter XSater mart eft (Aon** Mrpuffm it Me 4»t Prtoa* *> iwt Mete*ratett mprtup- trmkpnm Atlantic Bens Semen B ans... ............... .... First Fteattty 14 L FterteaPawar A former Casselberry man who pleaded no contest to an attempted lewd and lascivious assault on an 11-year-old girl has been sentenced to 6 months In Jail and 5 years probation. Robert Suss. 39. now living in north Florida, was sentenced Wednesday by Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davts Jr. Suss could have received up to a year In the county Jail. Suss, a self-employed In­ vestment counselor, was ac* cuaed of fondling the girt In September In his home. Th e girl told Investigators she went to Suss' home, along with some other glrla. to discuss starting a Girl Scout troop Suss and his wife had organized Girl Seoul troops in the past While there, the girl asked to use Suss' telephone so she eould call her parents and tell them where she was. accord­ ing to court records. After she c a lle d her m other fro m a n o th e r room . Su ss r e ­ portedly enlcrrd the room and fondled her. Susa was allowed to plead lo the lesser charge of at­ tempted assault so the girl would not have to testify, As pari of the probationary sentence. Suss Is to have no contact with Girl Seoul activi­ ties. Suss told Ihe Judge at thr sentencing hearing that he does not think hr committed a crime. Davis, who m en­ tioned that Suss appeared to have been drinking prior to Ihe hearing, suggested that ft that was the ease. Suss should lake thr case to trial Suss declined. -Deane Jo rd a n H t n Id PTwIo br O t t f u r , O t M i Prosecutors have said privately they have some doubts uboul her recantation, ffltemamMp M r M a n Sentenced To Six Months For Fondling IU Jf IW Aek It* ns tv, 4 Ll*M .... - .......... U te F 'll- PlY#(pf,B®(L-******-t-n ..... - .........MW HH F re e * m U v * § » ... .... »W FW tilt NCA M u y t e ik m i , l§ ill* 1 iiix4w»nwti|»ii ■,-***>•***»■*-»«#*■10 ItW NCB Carp ....... . ................ ttte ItW Pt*M*Y ...... „ ........... ........... M S Ilta •mt.tppt.-i ><**»•■|4Vll u x tawMaatl San* ........... ...... — l/te MX 3■r■«wwM«teMww»teMi»n i*** JO^9 a w Erector Sot ... With Wings I t 's c a lle d a H l g h C r a f t B u c c a n e e r , m anufactured by a Longwood firm , but w ha t It is is an u ltra lig h t am phibious a irc ra ft you put together yourself. T h e one m an plane has been on display at various locations in Casselberry this week. Bernie B rlc k e r, left, and Connie Bailey are shown installing the automatic parachute deployment system . Group: Halt W ekiva Development Until Impact Has Been A sse sse d By Donna Estes Herald Staff W rite r A environmental group has mutinied a |>etlllon drive to halt development In I lie Wekiva river bust n. The Seminole County CoinmiMiun Is scheduled to discuss the petition with thr Friends of Ihe Weklvu River, Inc, at 3;30 p.m. Monday. The petition calls lor development in "environmen­ tally sensitive" areas ot Ihe Weklvu River Basin In slop until the Impact of existing development there has been assessed, The League of Women Voters In Seminole County has Joined with Ihe organization lo echo the same request. The Friends of (tie Wrklva. alter completing a 69-puge study on the basin, sent a request to Gov. Huh Graham and the slate De|iurtment of C o m m u n i t y A f f u lr s to d e s ig n a te th e IBO-aquarr-mllr basin utung the river in the three counties as eligible (or a resource planning and management committee study. The group also asked Ihe stale lo designate the b.Vsln as an area of critical state concern. Put Harden, president-elect of thr Friends of the Weklvu. said the state agency has notified the group thut their request has been plated on a list of matters for future consideration. Meanwhile, the League of Womrn Voters has dour Its own study and determined that not enough attention has been given by Seminole County to "Planning Area One," generally described us the MarkhuuvPuolu area, which Is bounded by the Wrklva River and Ihe St. Johns River. "At Hie present time ihe (Seminole County) comprehensive plan spells out less protection for environmentally sensitive lands In Planning Area One than II does for seven other planning areas (In Ihe county)." the League report says. The two organizations are calling on not only Ihe Semlnolr County Commission, but also the county commissions In Orange und Lake counties to study the situation. League spokeswomen say while the com­ prehensive plan emphasizes thr unsuitability of Planning Area One for urban residential devel­ opment because It has 'neither the facilities nor environmental characteristics required to support them." urban development In the area tnerrused from 6 percent of the area’s 21.640 acres In 1975 to 17 percent tn October 1984. The League report says In 1975 there were 736 dwelling units In (he planning area, hut since then 5.200 new dwellings have been commuted for construction. Tony VanDerworp, the county's principal planner, says the county Is already working on a revision of the land use plan. Th e work has started with Planning Area One und with the Geneva urcu where there Is concern about the water supply. VanDerworp said all the conditions of the two planning ureas have been put tn Ihe computer. He said the conditions Include all land use data, soils, water quality, wetlands, surface water IkkIIcs. where roads ure und whul the zoning Is In each of (he areas. With this Information computerized, he said, overlays can be developed so soils conditions can lx* compared with zoning and development. He said by this methixl each of the conditions in thr area can he compared ami analyzed. "We are In the pnx'rss of doing Ibis analysis right now," VanDerworp said. "The League and the Friends are concerned we are not protecting environmentally sensitive land. They are looking at the long Irrm ." he said adding, the county Is requiring 200-foot setbacks from the river lor new construction us one example of the controls being developed. " W e are c o n c e n tra tin g rig h t now on Markham Paula and Geneva, focusing our atten­ tion there and In the process working on updating the land use plan for the entire county." VunDerworp said. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Pacific breezes cooled ufT California to­ day, ending u record heatwave that puckrd beaches, sent Ice cream sales soaring, and pushed the mercury to the century mark for the drat time this year In the c o n tin e n ta l United S la te s . Th u n d e rs to rm s m auled (he Midwest, pounding New Berlin and Central, III., with hall the size of murblrs. Rain fell front southeastern Iowa to southern Indiana, and snow mixed with rain glazed the Northeast. Idaho and Montana A REA FORECAST: Today sunny and mild with the high In the lower 80s. South wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight lair and mild. Wind light south. Friday, mostly sunny, high In the mid 80a. Wind south. BOATING PORECABT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable mostly northwest or west less than 10 knots today then south around 10 knots tonight and Friday. Sea 3 feet or less. Mostly fair. E X T E N D E D FORECAST: Partly cloudy Saturday then a cha n ce s h o w e rs or t h u n ­ derstorms north by Sunday spreading to south by Monday and ending north Monday. Mild temperatures with lows averag­ ing upper 50s north to near 70 extreme south. Highs averaging upper 70s extreme north and 80s elsewhere ARRA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 83; overnight low: 46; W ednesday's high; 75; barometric pressure; 30.16: rela­ tive h u m id ity - 70 percent; winds: south-southwest st 6 mph; sunrise: 6:12 a.m., sunset 6:45 p.m FRIDAY TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs. 7:48 a.m., 8:10 p m.; lows, 1:19 a.m.. ) :37 p m .; F o rt Caaavsral: highs. 7 40 a.m., 8:02 p.m.; lows. 1:10 a.m., 1:28 p.m .; B a y p o r t: highs. 12:55 a.m,, l;0 l p m .; lows. 7:11 a m , 7:38 p m. HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral FlanS* R•*•**< WaSMtSay ADMISSIONS A/itan Michatt. laniard N an cyl Kyi*. Dal Iona RaSaOaH MeCtawd. Daltona TaaannaS Stall laka Monro* Maiani* V tM .ta rra n la D IS C H A R 0I1 M *rf*r*l A Smith. Santa, d CaMarMa K r»n . O ctant Bant Grasary IMaMary Hooper Waits To Pick Deputy S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Ac m lnlstrator Ken Hooper h postponed until Tuesday ai pointing a deputy county mlnlstrator In charge of ministration. Meanwhile, one of the lop candidates for the position Ann Nrlswciulcr, director ■ person n el se rv lrrs for L Seminole County School Bo — has withdrawn her appll lion. Hooper said he will seek ti commission's approval of choice ut its April 9 Hr said delayed the appointment to gl d u rth rr consideration to t matter. Candidates still In thr runni ure: • Eleanor Anderson. 44. t c o u n ty 's m anagem ent at budget director for the past fo years and acting asslstai county administrator for t past six months. She has be employed In the county for 1 years In a variety of jobs, She m a jo r in g In busin ess a ministration and business ma agrmenl at Rollins College an lacks 17 rredlt hours of having her bachelor's degree. • Richard C. George. DeLanrJ, special project coordinator for Ihe Volusia County manager!* office. H r has a bachelor's drgrder In political science from Stetson University and Is enrolled In the master's program there studying political science. • Paul J . Wiener. 41. asalaf tanl director of budget and management In Cleveland. Ohlo.j He has a bachelor's degree In' management and a master's In urban studies from Cleveland Stale University, • Carroll P. Huffman, ad­ ministrator of Lancaster County, S.C.. and has a bachelor's degree In management und a master’s In urban administration from thr University of South Carolina. • Thom as Bra n of Orlando, management d.tector of Tabcor Inc., a management consulting service. Brant has a bachelor's degree In political science from Lor an College. Dubuque. Iowa, and a master's In public ad­ ministration from ihe State U n i­ versity of Iowa Salary range lor the post Is 943.596 to $60,881. -D o n n a E s tts E v e n in g Ilc ru k J IU S P S M l )M > T h u r s d a y . A p r i l 4. 1WJ V o l. 77. N o I t t PwSluAad Daily an* t w * , , t i c * * la ta rd a y By Th* Santa,* H araM , Ii k . M* N . F r tn d t A** , Santard. Fla » l n . WcaaB C U s s P a n ts * Paid at tauter*. Fterxu u rn Ham* O a liv a ry ; Waah. 11.1tj ManIX. M i l l J MaatKs. 114.1}) 4 M onth,. U /.F4) Y a a r, U I H By M ail; Waah 1134) M a n ia . U N ; I ManlX*. I U . M ) 4 M antht. I l l 14; Y a a r, (M S ) m tsu. �Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. CALENDAR T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 4 F A A Accident P revention Program Aviation Safety Ed trea­ son Seminar. 7 30 p m., Skyport Kestaurant Banquet R oom . I r®nrort* Airport. Sponsored by South Seminole Flying Club Free to the public. Sanlord Jaycees. 7:30 p m J a y c e c b u ild in g . 5th a n d French. Sanford. j Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. ; ®;30. closed discussion, and 8 p m., open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Overcaters Anonymous, open. •7:30 p m . Community United Methodist Church. H ighw ay •17-92. Casselberry. F R ID A Y . AP R IL 5 Central Florida Kiwunts Club 7 30 n m .. Florida Federal Saving*, and Loan. State Road 4,16 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 Blook Bank F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free Income tax help for re­ tirees. 9 a.m. to I p.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St., Sanford. Through April 15. Bring copies of last tax return, forms for the current year and other relrvanl materi­ als. Gentle Exercise lor seniors. 1030 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry Ta x help w ith AARP/IRS trained volunteers, 12:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N , La k e T r i p l e t D r iv e . Casselberry. Parents W ith o u t Partners T G IF party. 9 p.m .. Lake Monroe Inn. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Country music and dancing. Call 904-734-6637. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p .m . W e k lva P re sb yte ria n Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood A A . 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Ala non. same time and place. Tangle wood A A. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m., 1201 W . First S t .. P la n t sale sponsored by the Hemophilia Assn, of Central Florida. Booths B-15. 17 and 19. at Flea World Highway 17-92 south of Sanford. Indoor and outdoor plants. S A T U R D A Y . A P R IL 6 East-West Klwanls Club. 8 a m.. Airport Restaurant. San­ ford. Central Florida Zoo Easter Egg Hunt with 3.500 colored eggs for toddlers through 16 years. 10 a.in, lo noon Prlrrs. Bring your own basket. Regular admission: Adults. $3; children 312 . $1: 60 and older. $1.50;. under 3 free. 30th Annual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by W in te r Park Jaycees for children 10 and under. 10 a.m.. Central Park. Downtown Winter Park. Sanford A A . noon Iclosed discussion) and 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. open discussion. REALTY TRANSFERS Ptillpot H o m tv I IK to Baf r»ard Nawman 4 Wl Lorralna. L I It*. WakivaCow. Ph j. »ioo Vllusl Art* Prod to CMnato F Qaach 4 Wt Boltf A . Lt 7, Blk I t , Townlltt ol North Chutuota. tot (X) To U o Bov Cv Ltd to D a . id J R’chordton 4 Wt Valor* 0 . Lt tl, Tukkabay Ph I. SIOV.JOO Jomot V SUomoro 4 Wt Colhor.no to Ella P SUomoro, E M l M ol W TCI IV ot N W ’a ol NE Wot Sac V JO 1J Not Sr u »IW t *m*t L Dunn to Odotta M Hondtrton, •Id 4 Linda Thomat, Lt I. Bit H, Country Club Manor Un 1. tioo Ronald Ackarbaum lo Chat Snapp Co Inc 81 I I I . Palm Spring* Madical Cantor Otl Cond 1 100 J tllr ty Koran 4 Wl Barbara lo Chat Snapp Co Inc Bl I. Un C. Palm Spring* Modical C lr O il Cond >IM Chat Snapp C o , Inc lo Ronald J Ackorbaum, Bl 1, Un C, Palm Spring* Mad Clr OH Cond MS,000 Sama to Soma at Abort, Bl J. Un O . MS.000 Chat Snapp Col lo Altrad S Jolton. M O PA. Bl I. Un B Palm Spring* Mad C lr O tl Cond ,*70.000 Chat Snapp Co . Inc lo Ruit Carrliota Madical P lr , Bl I Un A Palm Spring* Mad Ctr Otl Cond U l t r a Jack T ra v lt. Jr 4 Wt Eltt to i< <ddy L Smith 4 W l Pamaia M . LI M Weklra Club E ltt Sac. J. 141.000 H tn r y C la y H orn 4 Wl Pam aia lo lawranta P Altono 4 Wt Elit T . LI 111. Wranwood Un ] 2nd Addn IM 000 Milton Marcado 4 Wl Lidia M lo Elliot W Cooparman, LI I t Spring S Landing Un 1. 114)000 Warran A F Ithar A W l Mary to Hobart A Dlckay 4 W l Nancy 0 . II IIS. Woodcratl Un I. I l l 000 FRC. Inc lo Paul L Adamt. III. L I 41. StocktorIdga Un Ona. I l l 000 Joa A Phillip* 4 W l Alica R lo Gaorga J Clark Jr 4 W l Rabacca, LI M 4 E 't ol IS. Blk E, Hobart L Sail* Addn. AS, *4f 000 Aibon Oav , Inc, to V meant T. Carailo, Un. I l l , laka Lotui Club I, Cond .ISI.SOO FRC Inc to Thomat N Alar 4 Wt Shlrlay M LUS. Stockbridga Un I. I l l 000 Aibon Day . Inc to Warran Smyla 4 Wl Joanna B . Un IIS Laka Lotut Club I, Cond . tsa too Haothrora lo Robtoil, Inc.. LI tl. Chat mu I Hill. 1114. TCO Sama at abora LI 14. Chattnut Hill Ltt IS A 14.114*. (00 lama* Wllhlta. 4 Sandra J . lo John E Ovarton 4 Wt Barbara M Hick*. LI L Blk C. Wintar Spring*. HOJ.SOO William J Cook 4 Wl Lattla to E Hugh Choppoll Jr . Iruttoo. N l » 14' ot E 140 FT ol * t, ol Lt ». Blk A. John ton* Poultry Form*. MS 000 Mary C Vocilh 4 Hb Stophon A to William S B orU & Wt Maryai K . LI II. Blk B. South Plnacratl. *44. TCP Sarvica Etoctrlcol Supply Inc to Oartd J Carter Sr Lt* 10 4 II. Big Traa Crokklng Ph Two. MS.000 Wm F Slandho. rapr E tl John Slandke to Wl'Ham F. Star.oka 4 Wl Lydia 4 Arthur Standka, LI I I 4 E l» to ol If. Wk A. Oakland Shore*, t '00 Carer a I Hama* to Howard W Blackburn. Jr 4 Wl Char lotto W . LI 40. Dear Run. Un 10. MO 000 Central Homo* to John N Whltlokar 4 W l M a r, P LI 41. Dear Run. Un IO.I44.SOO General Hornet to Contlance T Sptnot. LI *J Dear Run. Un 10. M l 000 General Hone* to Atoi J Abrami 4 Wt Jacqueline M 4 William G Craig. L I 4f. Dear Run. U n 10. M0.S00 Manual R Guevarra 4 Wt Carol to Rotoecl A Goidtorb 4 Wt Catharine 4 Sandro R Goidlorb, Lt 410 Wren wood Un 1 rd addn. ifi.n o Weklra Prop to Jattory L Millbarg. On 10 Weklva Villa* an tha Groan II. Cond , V I . 100 C B Von Alttma 4 Wanda 4 Hwghot lbe to Patrick J Hargon 4 PH M a r, F . R 1)4' 04 W AS ol E 410 ol L I A. rapt T r IS. Sanlandu Spring*. *40 000 Howard tk Howland III 4 Wt Barbara to Horbart J. W arnon 4 Wt J*»w 4 Ricardo Floral 4 Wt Denite. Lt 4. Concord Wood* Village Sac Ona. 114.000 Tha R ,!end G rp to Gaarga ttochman 4 Wt Dianna. L I 0. Oear Run. Un 1A. Mf .TCO Alfred G DoLaltibooudtora 4 Wt Juanita to Wilbert A Gordon. Lt I t BW i . Gungotow City, MOO . FRC Inc. to Vernon M Pobolit 4 Wt Marcia V . L I 4 rapt Hunter* Oton. » >04.100 . John T Bally 4 Wt Helen to Lorry A Wing. N 111' at E MO r el Let U New Uptaia M l 000 ; fa r I P Pact 4 W l JMI to John M Erranto 4 Wt Jotona. Lt f. Tha Httftlandt Sac One. tr; ooo • l Kannath w B re p h a y ta Ronald C Farguton 4 W t Linda 0 . 1U 14 4 IS. btk I . Watt AHamonto Height*. tFM • Sutan Stovena to Sutan Storm* 4 A w iana Ho Storant. U n 14JO Spring wood VIII , C a n d .i m • William H a ,m a n 4 Wt Carol,n to Gory O Ha,man 4 W Sandra J . t 4S0 *4 ot ( t o pi s w - at N w w at s e a » note, u n ; John I . L o lio to Midtond Canttr 4 O a r Inc LI U . Amended Plat Cardinal Oak*. Ph 11,434004 Cuban ■ . Motor to Jama* C Sapp 4 Wt Robert A McCormack 4 Sutan to John T. Brltkay 4 Wl Connie Raa. Un C 111 Bldg f. Wyklve Villa*, o n 000 CacillO local 4 W l Digna lo Da,Id F Curry. LI 0Pondlaton. 411.000 Tha Century 1] Plr to Robert C Maltha**. Jr 4 Wl Sandra L . L I I. Blk G Carriage Hill Un l.tt o OOO Robert McWllllamt. to Audrey G Van Noordt. L IU S . Haatherton Village. Un One. 410.(00 Winter Spgi Da, lo Benchmark Entr , Inc . L l t . luuawilla, U n 11.411,S00 Garry Hodgat 4 Judy to Virgil E Brynel 4 Wl Sara. LIM . Pelican Bay. I l l s 000 J Clark. Ind 4 tr to Salaway Store*. Inc lend In Govt LIS. Sec I t I I 10, 41.014 400 Allan E Dobton 4 W l Battle to Lorry R Green 4 Wt Julia E . It 14 4 V * ol It. Citrut Haight*. 41000 Cherlet Towntend 4 W l Batty lo Michael L. Thomat. LI 4, Sunny Slope*. MS.000 Bonaire D r , to C h lu M e i Lai. Un 414 Cerm eiby tha Laka, Un. 1.444.000 Bonaire O f , to M u rray I M otw rvey 4 Wt Eugenio. Un 411. Carmel by me Lake Un 1. tie. too LeCette Carp Lk M a ry to Edward J Bimgen 4 Wl Elacto E 4 Jo Ann P. Chamberlain 4 Edward J Hlagan, Jr., L if t . Greenwood Laka*. Un 4, *14.TCO Thursday, April 4, I t l S - J A Trio Nabbed In Casselberry Coke Deal Tw o of three men nabbed on drug charges early today by Seminole County drug task force agents have been released on $10,000 bond each. The other was being held In lieu of $10,000 bond. Agenls reported making a deal for the purchase of cocaine from the three suspects at about I a.m. at 1201 Lake Lucent Circle. Casselberry. The undercover agents had negotiated to buy two ounces of cocaine from the suspects for $1,600 an ounce, a sheriffs report said. Agents reported having met with two of the suspects pre­ viously. once In Ormond Beach «>n March 14 when they bought 4 grams of cocaine for $250 and again on Monday at Summit*"* Restaurant. Dogtrack Road. Longwood. when they bought one gram of cocaine for $90 After one agent made today's deal and was walking out of the house to get more money from his car other agents moved In and arreslrd the three suspects, the report said. More than two ounces ol cocaine was reportedly found In the home along with drug par­ aphernalia and a 25-callbcr automatic firearm, the report said. James Edward Phelps. 23. of 1201 Lake L u r r r n C irc le , Casselberry, has been charged with trafficking In cocaine, con­ spiracy to traffic In cocaine and sale of cocaine He was bring held in lieu of bond today. Jo se p h Ackerm an. 24. of O r m o n d Beach, has been charged with conspiracy to tral Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C ourts * Police Beat fie In cocaine and possession ol cocaine, Anthony John Consolazlo. 27. of Holly Hill, has been charged with conspiracy to traffic In cocaine. Ackerm an and Consolazlo have Ik 'cii released from Jail and are scheduled to appear in court April 22. M O T H E R L Y D EC EP TIO N ? A Winter Springs woman who reportedly lied to Scrnlnolr County s h rn ffs Investigators searching for ail escapee from lhr county Juvenile Detention Center has been charged with resisting an officer without vio­ lence. The woman was questioned at be r home at a bout 4 p.m . Tuesday and asked If her son who had reportedly been seen Friday with the escapee. Dwayne G. Mtllrr, 17. of East Haven. Conn., lived with her. The woman reportedly denied that her son. Mike, lived al her Winter Springs home, adding llutt none of her three sons have cars She said Mike lives In Connecticut. Miller had reportcdly hern seen with the woman’s son in a yellow car. a sheriff's report said. Investigators then talked with her neighbors who (old I hem Mike lives with his mother. Deputies met the woman again at her home at about 4:30 p .m . and arrested her. She reportedly told them she didn't know where Miller was and was trying lo keep her son from being Involved In the case, the report said Miller escaped from the clelenHon center at Five Points on March 29. He was being held on a local traffic charge and out­ standing Connecticut charges including aggravated battery with a vehicle on a poller officer. Miller Is considered dangerous. Charged Tuesday was Mary MMTIARD C44U4LTT C0 MFART •o KARNS IN S U R A N C E 413 W. First St. A G E N C Y im c . Ssnford Fti. 322-5762 Oarald W. Maysr Account RpprpitnlBtlvM William H. "Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Pratldont DUI A R R E S T S The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence; — Kenneth Drew. 29. of Forest City, was arrested al I I 22 p.m. Tuesday after he was found passed out In tils truck at Live Oaks Center. U.S, Highw ay 17-92. Casselberry, FEDERAL B E N E F IT S for V e t e r a n s and D e p e n d e n ts • ELIGIBILITY WWII, Horta. Vietnam • MEDICAL Strtic* and Non Sam cr Carmrclrd w ./ liny. • PENSION Stryica and Non S ank a Cannactad • SOCIAL SECURITY CREDITS • These and Many More Federal Benefits Now Available TO TAL INSURANCE SERVICE REMEMBER YOUR INpEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST A nn McDermolt. 41. of 317 Arapaho Trail. She has been released on $500 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court April 10 K rV In rd Ix x ik lct (o r v r l r r t l t n h r n r lll* r r r r n t l v p iililln h rtl liy Hit^ vit-f.tit* A iliTS IliIn lra llttn n o w ,t* .itl.tl »l«- tu I i o i m i i .i I i I v iliu li.iit* r t l V r l r n t n n ul n o r n n i rO H F U H T H E H IN F O R M A TIO N A T NO C O S T OR OBLU1A TIO N F IL L O U T COUPO N B ELO W A N D M A IL TO : OAKLAWN’S VETERANS' DIVISION N4 4 44 P .0 . Box 9 2 8 , La k a M a ry , F I 3 2 7 4 6 Name Address City Year Of Discharge Type of Discharge. Ph. State % to VISIT OUR BARGAIN WAREHOUSE BEHIND OUR STORE... 2 0 % Here's a fe w of th e b a rg a in s yo u 'll flndl Some Item s a re o n e o f a kind, n ew , d e n te d , scrat­ c h e d , u s e d , e tc . NOW *40 . NOW *75 Dining R oom Tables, R eg . $ 3 2 9 . NOW *25 Dresser Mirror, V a lu e s To $149 . NOW *55 Dining Chairs by Broyhlll, Reg. $129.. 5 Pc. PH, Burned Orange, Reg. $1200. .NOW *299 20 To Sell, Used D in e tte Tables 32 x4 8 .*20 Ea. Metal Fram ed Pictures, Values To $79 . . .*20 Ea. Off ONALL FURNITURE BY by P u la s k i Over-stuffed Chairs, Values To $429 . F u rn itu re C o rp . Highlighting Ihl* collection It solid oak and ash. and oak vpnppit. hand screen­ ed minors, polished brass hotdwatp. teal l*od fltaM, beveled glass, bowed drawer front*, genuine poicetaln knobs and adKisfabt# cheval minors The knoglnottve design of the corved glass china Is revived, os Is Ihe cNfforobe Grandma's woshstand with cheval mlnot Is reinstated along wtth Ihe mttodys vanity. The grealeil opeal ot this noilaMgtc -Keepsakes" collection will be found in Its ability tor you. the customer, to evoke your Individual expression and bring you many year* of Joy with this gteal "mixable" lor today's living W ine T ab le s, Re a d y To A s s e m b le .............* 8 Ea. - yS D O O R B U S TE R S Sub|ect To Prior Sale...Cash & Carry...All Sales Final 5 Full Size Sets, M att. & Foundations . . .Set *99 NOW *219 Wall Units, Nicked, Scratched, Etc. Reg. $429 .Ea. *89 Assortment of End Tables, v a u » s )279Ea NOW *45 3 Twin Sets, Latex Rubber Reg. $499 .$el to 3 Pc. Ice Cream Sets, Marble Table, 2 Chairs Reg. $299 ............................Ea. • M ROUND TABU IOF, BASE 6 CHAIRS CURVID GLASS CHINA ^ NOW *109 2 Only, Party Sets, Table & 4 Chairs n*g. $ 17 4 9 ................to. NOW $599 4 D ra w e r C hest, O a k or W alnut Finish .Ea. *38 Room Dividers, 48x16x68, R e a d y lo A s s e m b le . .. .la . *143 ROUND COCKTAIL TABU OVAL IND TABU 40 NO. DIXIE HIGHWAY NOLL’S FURNITURE OPCNMOIL-m M ; SAT. H (HIGHWAY 17-W> CASSELBERRY, FI. SUM. 12:30-5 Carolyn Lt* 4 4 lata N I I 47 at 4 etc. blk 1 Fatryww. S U M 3 -L - �* ('i «%• f‘vyjr$*tp»*r ** ‘ ■*% Evening Herald I (USPS 411 JW) 300 N. FR EN CH A V E . SANFORD. F L A 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9093 Thursday, April 4, 1985— 4A Wayne D. Doyl*, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Mnnigtng Editor Mol vIn Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery Wrrk. SI 10. Month. 84 75 3 Months. •14 25; 6 Months 127 00 Year 451 OO ISy Mall Wrck. • I SO: Month. 56 <X). 3 Months. $IH 00 6 Months *12 V) Vrar. MX) 00___________________________________ Breeze Of Freedom D u rin g Ju s ! the lust few y e a rs , nine countries In La tin Am erica and the Caribbean have m oved from m ilitary regim es and dictatorships to elected, civilian governm ents. A m o n g the m a n y benefits from this wave of democratization is a marked, if far from complete, expansion of [tress freedoms in a part of the w orld where a free press has been more the exception than the rule. Those denied freedom often cherish It more keenly than those w ho have rarely kn ow n Its absence. A cco rd in gly, some In the United Stales m ay regard the grow th ol press freedoms hi La tin Am erica as heartening but not especially vital. T h e y could not be more wrong. Freedom of the [tress In Latin A m erica, as elsewhere. Is a m o n g the very best barometers of every other freedom. Would, for example, Argentina's form er m ilitary governm ent have been able to co m m it such atrocious excesses — kidnapping, torture, and m u rd e r — In Ms "d irty w a r" against Idt-w lng terrorism had there been a free press there to report the tr u th ? O b vio usly not Nicaragua p ro vid e s a more Im m ediate example. T h e best measure of w hat the ruling Sandlnlslas Intend for Nicaragua Is p rovldrd by their relentless censorship of L a /’rensa. that co u n try's o n ly dally new spaper not w holly controlled o r operated b y the govern­ m ent. W ho believes that a Sandlnlsta regime u n w illin g to p e rm it the barest hint ol criticism in La Prcnm i nonetheless Intends to h o n o r Its p r o m is e s of d e m o c r a c y for Nicaraguans? T h e press as political barometer sim ilarly holds up In assessing the Castro dictatorship In C ub a . C ub a n s have the fewest political and economic rights of any |ienple In the Western Hem isphere. A n d so complete Is C ub a 's totalitarianism that nothing even resem bling an Independent or opposition press Is allowed to exist C o m m u n is m and the Orw ellian control of all inform ation com plem ent each other perfectly. Hut the good news, as we noted. Is that a fresh breeze ol press freedom ts blowing across Latin A m erica concurrently w ith the wave of dem ocratization. To d a y, the citizens of A rg e n tin a . B ra zil. U ru g u a y , i'e n i. Kl Salvador, H onduras, Panama. Bolivia, and Grenada enjoy a freer press along w ith more dem ocratic governm ent. We say freer rather Ilian free because serious restrictions against the press rem ain In several ol these countries, as well ns In other Latin nations where citizens enjoy the limited benefits of partial press freedoms. T h e In trr-A m crle u n Press Association, a private organization ol publishers and editors from North A m erica and l.altn Am erica, m onitors the status of press freedoms and Issues an ann ua l report. Th is year's edition, com piled at IA P A ' h m id-year m eeting recently In Panama C ity , was the most favorable In years. And w ith reason. IA P A ' h upbeat report augurs m ore than Just livelier newspapers, magazines, and broad­ casting In Latin Am erica. Ii portends, if press freedoms endure, a freer, more prosperous life for millions ol o rd in a ry people to w h o m a free press In a nyth in g hut an expendable lu x u ry. Please Write Letter* to tlie editor lire welcome tor publication. A ll letters m ini be signed and include a m ailing address and, It poaalble, a telephone n u m b e r. The Evening H erald reaerve* the rig ht to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BEN WATTENBERG Facts Behind Infant-M ortality Crisis It is interesting to check out the facts behind what Is being peddled as a new crisis — Infant mortality. The Washington Post headlined. "W a r on Infant Mortality Seen Lagging." The New York Times put It on page 1 above the fold on a Sunday: "Decline Slowing for Death Rate of U S Infants." Post columnist Haynes Johnson wrote abouf It under the heading "The Weaker A m e ric a ." A task force of the Southern Governors* Association has Issued a report: so has the Children's Defense Fund. The Times followed up with an editorial entitled, "O n the Death of Poor Babies ” Now. Infant mortality Is a serious matter; we're talking about real babies. If conditions were getting worse. If conditions were not getting better — that would indeed be an Important story Hut. when you dig Into It. that's not l hr situation. Visualize a ski slope. From the top of the mountain, the course drops steeply. Then, following a sharp plunge, the downhill path rontlnurs, but t tie angle of descent Is somewhat less sharp ns the ski lodge comes Into sight. Finally, the course flatleris out so you can take your skis off The (Irst two legs of that ski course — a steep higher than those of other maustrial nations. Actually, we are about In the middle of a tight range of rates; lower than Austria and Italy, about the same as England. Belgium and Germany, and higher than Sweden and the Netherlands. The second school or thought maintains that the slowdown In Ihe drop ol rates rellcris the cutbacks In funding for women-and-chtldrrn programs by ihe Reagan administration. Now, a good rase ran be made that ihe Reaganauts have been too quick In slicing some of ihrsc expenditures. Such cuts may Indeed have some effect on Infant mortality rates In future years But arguing against ihls. at least for the moment, is the generally imreported fact that the slowdown started in the late 1970s. That, nl course, was several years before Reagan came to Washington The numbers — as always — are being massaged and distorted for political purposes. If activists want to keep the programs Intact, activists will maintain that babies arc dying This flaitenlng-oul phenomenon Is already because of program cuts The media will reflect apparent among many other advanced nations these charges. But that's not really what's going on. At us that have experienced sharp drops In Infant mortality. Incidentally, contrary to some of the root, what It's all about, ts good news al a scaremongers. U S. rates arc not generally somewhat slower rale. drop changing to a steady drop — accurately describe the recent pattern of Infant mortality rates In America, From the mid-1960s to the late 1970s. the rate dropped from 24 deaths per 1.000 births to 14 That Is a decrease of 42 percent In a dozen years It represents one of the great untold American success stories, and one. by the way. that affected both whites and blacks. Since 1977. the rale has continued down — from 14 to I I deaths per 1.000 lit 1983. Thai's a somewhat slower rate of descent to bo sure, but It s still clear and potent progress Why the slowdown In ihe rale of decline? There are two schools of thought about It. One As the infant mortality rate goes down toward zero, further progress gets harder and harder to achieve. After all. wc'li never get to zero That's not the way the world works; some Infants will ulways die. and we're already down to about one Infant death per IOO births. There's only so murh that medicine can do. R O B ER T W A LTER S SCIENCE WORLD Behind The Ohio Scare Ritual Sexism In Melanesia Dy Lidia WAascowlct UPI Science Writer S TA N FO R D . Calif. (U l’ll - Some of the world's most ardent sexists live on a tropical Island In Ihe Soulll Far llle, practicing secret homosex­ ual rin-s and bleeding themselves lo rllmlhntc the "female essence," nil nnlhrnpolnglsl says Gilbert Herdi, assistant professor ol anthropology al Stanford Univer­ sity. has s|H-nt I I years studying the Samblnns. one of 7(X) cultures of New Guinea, wtio until two decades ago had nevri seen outsiders and relied on slone weapons. "Young males are expected to have homosexual relations for years al a lime as part of a secret cult — a practice hidden from women and children." said llcnli. who over the years was Iri In on ihe most Intluialr aspcclsuf tribal life. "O ne r ihr boys urr adults, they m a r r y a n d u s u a lly a s s u m e heterosexual relations lor the re­ mainder of their lives." Fm m urh of their lives, Ihe men view women wllti fear and hostility, I let di said In an Intrrvlrw, noting the Sumblnu Initiation riles are shared tty many ol Ihe other New* Guinea Irlhrs. "These cultures produce some ol ihe most ardent sexists In the world " Hoys must slum >1(01 tear women, men undergo rlluallzed bleeding in gel rltl of thr "female essence" acquired during birth, und. alter marriage, husbands, idler every sex •lei w iih th e ir w lv rs , p u rify themselves by rubbing cold mud all over llictr laxly and cleaning their nails wllti a bone loot "We found almost every type of bleeding ritually practiced by men." said lim it, who has made eight trips |o Ihe Island. Ihe longest lasting two years. I'radttloually. the homosexual tllual was seen as a way to keep the s o c ie ty m ilit a r ily s t r u n g by iranslormlng boys into aggressive, brave men ready lo bailie other tribes. Ilcrdi said. Since Incest is taboo In the small villages of ibis tribe ol 2.400. many ol the women are brought over Irom neighboring cotmiiunUIrs, often from a hostile village "There often Is Intense sexual antagonism as a result." Ilcrdi said "The men already fear women's Ik h IIc s , and now they fear they may Ik- In league with the enemy." W IL L IA M Reagan Phenomenon NEW YORK (NEAI - President Reagan 's triumph In the MX battle has reduced ills adversaries lo talking to themselves. How in thr world, they wonder, docs he do It? Here was a missile the congres­ sional doves figured they had scot­ ched for good when some of Mr Reagan's closest friends In Ihe Senate, such as Paul Luxull of Nevada, balked at basing It In llie Western drsert 'way back in 1982 Hut M r. Reagan thereupon ap­ p o in t e d th e r e s p e c te d u n d bipartisan Seowerolt Commission to study the problem and It came up wllti a proposal to base Ihe weapons in present ICBM silos, sutlubly "hardened." Grumpily. Congress agreed. Hut proceeding wlilt manufacture and deploym ent required still further congressional assent, anil Hep .Joseph Addabbn. the New York Democrat who chairs Hie Bouse Appropriations Committee's D e fe n se S u b c o m m itte e , hud marshaled, by mid summer 1983. enough opposition to block the MX when It was scheduled to come up for a vote In the committee lute thut September. But thru on Sept. I. came the shooting down of Korran Airlines fllghl 007. Adroitly lapping Into the outrage of Ihe American people ut tills vicious act, Mr Reagan whlp|ted the necessary ap­ propriation for Ihe MX through Addubbo's com m itter and the Congress Last year Congress — preparing to fucc thr voters — again refused lo scuttle thr MX: hut 1985 seemed likely to be a different story. Liberal parliamentarians arranged that the MX appropriation coming tip early Ihls yrur would have lo run a gauntlet of no less Ilian four votes: two In the Senate and two more In the Bouse. It seemed almost Ineonrclvahlr that the president could prevail 011 all futir Hut now. miraculously, the at­ mosphere changed As one MX toe complained. Congress had hern persuaded to vote tor the missile last year cm the ground that the Russians were refusing lo negotiate. Now it was bring urged to authorize production of 21 more MXs because they were negotiating' By r.artuw margins In the Senate, and even narrower ones In the House. Mr. Reagan prevailed on all four voles. Writing In the March 4 New Yorker, lib e ra l c o m m e n ta to r Elizabeth Brew opened her article with a sentence that deserves thoughtful study: "The large ques­ tion that Is preoccupying many people fiere Is how lasting Ihe Reagan phenomenon will he " "How lasting (this phenomenon) will be*' — nothing lasts forever, certainly not a mere phenomenon, however remarkable So we Perma­ nent People ran comfort ourselves. In these trying days, by detuning how lasting ihls particular phenom­ enon will be. W ASH IN GTO N (NEAI - The dc pusltor panic about the llnaiu tut integrity of Ohio's slate-insured savings and loan associations lias subsided, but the political re­ percussions arc |ust Ix-giiiuitig lo lxfelt The tw'o men In the middle of a |xilciillalty explosive political stliia iion arc both Deittix-rais — Ohio Gov R ichard Celeste, who is expected to seek re-election next year, and Cincinnati businessman Marvin I. Warner, a long-time m.qor tlnanclal backer ol Democrat le oilier seekers Warner owns virtually all ol the outstanding stork ol the Home State Savings Hank of Cincinnati, whomsudden closure last month caused a tin.ir 1ci.1t crisis among tin- oilier 70 Ohio thrift Institutions Insured by a state agency. Warner alvi was a major investor in ESM Government Securities, tin a Fori Lauderdale. Fla . firm whose arcane specialty was the trailing ol short-term, high risk financial inHirumenlH known as repurchase agrremrnls. Home Slate invested almost hall of its assets through ESM On March 1 ESM w.rs closed under a court order sought try the Securities amt Exchange Commission, which lias accused the lirm ol fraudulent practices. Five days later. Itomr Stale was timed to close amid rc|H>rts that it had lost as mtu it -is $150 milium on its Investment wit It ESM Warner was a ma|or tlnanclal backer of Celeste's 1982 gubernato­ rial eampalgn, personally con tiihtillng $36 (MX), co signing n loan lor $75,000 and hosting a parly that raised about S200.(XXJ In addition, he has marie sub sianltal donations to the presi­ dential campaigns nl Democrats Glenn. Jim m y Carter. Sen. Alan Cranston of California. Sen Gary Hart of Colorado and others Feurlul that Ihe state's ol tidal investigation of the financial debucle m ight be perceived as a whitewash. Ohio DenuxTuts gladly accepted the selection of a Re­ publican la w idely respected Cincinnati lawyer) to lead the prntxCeleste handled himself deftly during the llrst month ol the crisis, but Ihe official Investigation — us well as possible unofficial illsclosures — could adversely aflccl Ills promising political career. JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD Marcos, IRS Try To Close Newspaper By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear W ASH IN G TO N - The Internal Revenue Service Is threatening lo shut down a crusading little news­ paper. Ihe Philippine News, which Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos has tried hut failed to destroy. T ilt s S u n F ra n c is c o -b u s e d . English language paper targeted at ihr Filipino community In thr United Slates, has already been driven to the brink of rutn by Marcos. As we reported In 1975. Marcos pressured ma|or travel agencies and atrllnes to slop advertising In the newspaper. The advertising boycott had a devastating elfect on the paper's income. It recently filed for protec­ tion under thr bankruptcy act. - v * -v _ "Amsimg. how tom e folks an* able to handle the annual spring thaw around here'" One of the paper's creditors la the IRS. which Is owed $213,500 In back taxes, penalties and Interest. T h r government has slapped a lien on the newspaper's assets, which mukrs It utmost Impossible for publisher Alrx Esclamado to obtain new luiuncitig R e c e n tly the IRS n o t if ie d E m lamudo that It would seize one of the paper's most valuable assets — Its mailing llsi — and will then move on to the remaining physlcul property. Th is would close the paper, silence this voice of opposi­ tion. und delight Marcos Hoping to prevent this. Sen Alan Cranston. D -C allf. intervened with Treasury Secretary James Baker. In a phone cull and a followup letter. Cranston pleaded for leniency. As C r a n s t o n p o in te d o u t , Esclamado had tried to arrange a compromise with the IRS — some­ thing that delinquent taxpayers do all the time. The publisher offered $16,000 cash to settle the actual tux bill — or payment of $63,500 In taxes owed over a two-year period. EtcUtnado told our ussociute L u c e t t e L u g n u d o t h a t h is newpaper's physical assets totaled just $10,600 - $7,800 for the mailing list and $2,800 foi a few desks chairs and other office equipment It would lie foolish, he argued, to seize this instead of accepting his offer nl $16,000 m cash or the whole sum over a two-year period. T h r IRS rejected Esclamado's compromise offer, anil last week the publisher Hied for bankruptcy — which iem|w>rarily prevents any IRS seizure of his assets Cranston may have committed a tactical political rn o r In hts appeal to Baker for leniency. He mentioned the newspaper's history of opposition to Marcos, and the P hilip pin e president's de­ termined efforts to shut the paper down. Closing the Philippine News, Cranston wrote, would be "some­ thing the Marcos government could not do alone but could accomplish with the aid of Ihe government of the United Stales." Continued publlrailon of the paper. Cranston wrote. Is "very much In the best interest of our nation." But Baker may well be deaf to such a plea. The White House Is pushing for $300 million In military and rconnmic aid to Marcos In this year of severe budget restraints ft seems unlikely that Uakcr will accede to a request for leniency toward a vocal opponent of a g o v e rn m e n t the Reagan ad* ministration is supporting. Yri Esclamado is convinced that he rnuld keep his pa pci going if the IRS would give him a chance. He has a circulation of about 60.000 nationwide, und wllh support from local advertisers unintlmldatcd by Marcos, he experts revenue of about #1 million this year. One asset that has no precise monetary value Is a note Esclamado received from Marcos's most pro­ minent opposition leader two years ago. Just days before Benlgno Aquino flew back to Manila and was assassinated on ihe steps of his plane at the airport, he w rote: "Your newspaper has not only been the beacon but the vital link between those actively engaged In the struggle and the moss of our people. (It Is) the oasis in ihe arid desert of government-controlled m edia" �SPO R T S Marlette Will Not Return As Tribe Cage Coach B y Sam Cook H erald Sports Editor Chris Marlette. the head boy* basketball coach at Seminole High School for the past three years, will not return in that rapacity Seminole Principal Wayne Epps announced Wed­ nesday. Epps said he has offered Marlette a chance to return as physlral education teacher Marlette said he Is undecided as In what he will do "I'll be leaching somewhere," he said Thursday morning, "Hut it came as a total shock to me." Marlette. 37, won 57 games and lost 33 In Ills three years. Me won 22 games In his first year and 20 the next. The Seminotes also won the district champion­ ship two years ago. Last year, the Tribe was 15-12 "I felt that It was time for a change." Epps said about the move. "The program nerds a coach who will continue to maintain strong discipline but at the same time provide the kids with the motivation and en­ thusiasm they need in order to become champion* Epps said he had a successor In mind and would name him within a week The Seminole Job Is considered one of (he most attractive in the Basketball state This year's team lost just two starters — Kenny Gordon and James House — and at thr end of the year Marlette was starting two super freshmen — 6-fi Craig Walker and 5-7 Andre Whitney — along with till Rod Henderson, who Is considered one of the top sophomores In Central Florida. M a rle tte . a g ra d u a te ol Southern Mississippi, begun his coaching career ai I he Sanford Naval Academy After three years with the Midshipmen. Marlette moved to Crooms High School While at the former Sanford ninth grade center. Marlette posted a 98-15 record during his five year stay. His teams won the Seminole County Fre shm a n Su nrise K lw a n ls Tournament from 1978 on When ex-Scmlnole coach Hill Pavne took thr head Job at Seminole Community College Hirer years ago. Epps selected Marlette over a strong held to replace him "I think our program has gotten to the point where It Is recognized as one of the best in Central Florida and possibly tIn­ state." Mid Marlette I really enjoyed working with the ktd> at Seminole High Other than that. I don't have much to say ," Epps sale) It was a lough decision lor him but with the right leadership h r lelt the Semlnolcs could return to the state tournament III the next lew years. Marlette is the third varsity coach ai Seminole to resign or not be rrh lrrd Je rry |’osr\ resigned tiefore the last loot bail game and Hon Menhir, head girls basketball coach resigned several weeks aflrr thr season concluded Harris, Edwards Propel Kiwanis Rejuvenated Underwood Boosts Rams Anthony Harris was 3 for 5 with a Ihrec-run homer and Sammy Edwards went the dis­ tance on the mound as defend­ ing Sanford Ju n io r League champion Kiwanis' opened the 1985 season with a 15-7 victory over Moose Wednesday night at Chase Park. Klwanls broke a 4-4 tie with flvr runs In the lop of the fourth and added five more In the fifth In sew tip the win H arris' thirc-run homer highlighted the fourth frame for Klwanls while Ik rnard Mitchell s double was the big hit In the fifth Harris. Edwards and Mitchell are all returnees from last yrar's cham­ pionship team. Edwards scaiicrcd live tills, struck oul 15 and walked seven in picking up the pitching vlcto ry Jim m y Murphy took the loss for Moose behind Harris lor Klwanls. Mitchell had two hits while L e o n a rd R ic h a r d s o n a n d Edwards had one each. Harry Chlggerton. Jeff Derr. Mike Merthle. Murphy and Anthony Mcrthlc had one hit cacti for Moose. K N IG H TS DR O P R O TA R Y In Wednesday nlghl's second game. Knights of Colum bus opened the season by oulstugglug Holary. IH I I , handing Holary its serond straight loss. Despite control problem s. Dewlghl lirlnson wenl the dis­ tance on the mound for (he Knights, allowing seven tills, sinking oul nine and walking Mi lirlnson helped Ills own cause by going 3 for 3 at thr plate with lour runs scored, three stolen bases and four Hills Lea doff hitler Ray Williams was 3 for 5 wlih a double und three stolen bases for KOC while Denny Clayton stole four bases Like Brinson, notary's pitcher, Earl Williams, lasted the entire game despltr control problems. Williams allowed 12 tills, struck out 14 and walked 10. George Gordon and Williams had two hits each for Rotary. Chris Mar Idle will not return as Seminole's head boys basketball coach Herald Pfnioj by Tam m y vmeant E v e ry successful baseball team has a potent offense and a stellar defense. A tlan tic B an k's Keith M ye rs, left, m a y have been a little under this fastball but he did ra p a p air of hits as A tla n tic bom bed Seminole Petroleum , 12-1, W ednesday in Little A m e ric a n League baseball. M y e r w as also the pitching hero, allow ing just a first-inning single. A bove, H a rv e y C lin g e r, a sm ooth-fielding first sacker for B utch's Chevron, snagged a throw and looks for action elsewhere. C linger made several nice plays as Butch's opened the season M onday w ith a victo ry over A tla n tic Bank. Polk's Homer Snaps Tie, Lifts Sun Bank By C hris Flster Herald Sporta W riter Lorenzo Polk drilled a two-run homer to tirrak a 7-7 tic Wednesday as Sun think o|>ened the 1985 Little American League season with a 12-7 victory over Mcdco Pharmacy In Sanford Recreation baseball actional Fort Mellon Park Mcdro had taken an early lead when AIIx t i Anderson Itelted a two-run homer in tile top of the first. Merlco look a 4-2 lead Into the bottom of thr Imirtli when Sun Hank rallied for five runs and a 7-4 lead. Medcn bounced hack to tie II al 7-7 In (hr top of I hr filth With one runner on In ihr bottom ol the fifth. Polk slrp|H-d up and smacked a shot B a s e b a ll over the center Held Irnrc to give Sun Hank a 9-7 lead. Sun Hank added three more runs In the frame loinukr thr final 12-7 AI Perkins wenl ihr distance on the mound for Sun hank while lirllt Henderson look the loss, Perkins helped Ins own cause by going 3 lor 4 al lire plale und Polk added Iwo hits. Anderson was 3 tor 3 to lead I he way for Medea. M YER S S H U T S DOWN FORD Things started mil well lor Seminole Ford Wednesday as Ray Williams led oil the game wllh a single, ll was all down hill Iroin there Ihough Atlantic Hank pitcher Keith Mvrn* allowed no hlls the rest of the game and struck out nine as Allanilc Dank rolled to a 12 I rout ol Seminole Ford In Little American League action at Bay Avenue Field. Atlantic Dunk managed |tisi three (ills In the game off losing pitcher lurrry Lawrence hut took advantage of o multitude ol walks and errors Allanilc Hunk scored seven limes In the second Inning and added five more In the third sew up Ih r victory. Myers wus ulso the leading hitter lor Atlantic Hank as he went 2 lor 3. The only other hit was Johncll Drr wlngton* single Begining F rid a y , It "R a in e s E v e ry d a y " In the Evening Herald. T im Ra.nes, left, begins his tilth season w ith the M o n trea l Expos M on d ay In the season opener at Cincinnati. Th e "R a ine s G a u g e ." a statistical breakdown of Raines day by day and seasonal perform ance, will appear each day. See the first In a series of articles about the form er Seminole H igh School standout In F rid a y 's H erald, 'Raines Everyday' M trtW PS»t« k , la n fflf Viiuant Shell-Shocked Cornerbacks Seek Refuge Against 'Gades ORLANDO |UPI) - Tw o young shellshockrd cornerbacks will board a bus Thursday and head over to Orlando Stadium, where the living Is easy. Leonard Thompson and Mossy Cade, both selected In the first round of the 1984 N FL drah. are starting for the lISFL’s Memphis Showboats und after last week's strafing by Tam pa Day quarterback John Heaves, the Orlando offense looks like a perfect tonic for an Inexperienced secondary. "Mossy Cade's gonna he one n« the best talents in the country.” Memphis Coach Pepper Rodgers said, "but he came oul of the University of Texas playing strictly man-lo-mun defense. He's still learning how to play zone. Our Inexperience on defense has shown up In recent weeks." The Renegades are the league's only F o o t b a ll wlnlcas team through six weeks and moat of the problems have been on offense, wticre quarterback Reggie Col­ lier has proven lo be a belter runner than passer- Collier, who replaced Jerry Golateyn as starter aflrr three games, has rambled for 200 yards, averaging 7.6 yards per carry. When he throws the ball, the results are conspicuously less successful. "Reggie has gone In and given them a spark." Rodgers said, "lie certainly can run with the football but he hasn't proven he can do things through the air like u Reaves, lie has thr sjiue kind of lalenl Waller Lewis has." Rodgers was comparing Collier, who has completed Just 43 percent of his passes wllh five Interceptions and no touchdowns, to his own scrambling quarterback. Lewis, though, lias thrown for 1.156 yards and 13 Tl>s. with Just ihree Interceptions. The Showboats have dropped three slralght after starting thr season 3-0 and Orlando couch Lee Carso Is telling his players lo have Ihelr chin belts lightly strapped lor the 8 p m. E S T kickoff. "Th e Stiowboats are one of the best all-around trams In the league In terms of personnel,” said t orso, whose club has lost the last three games by a total of just 13 points after starting the inaugu­ ral season wllh three blowouts. "I tliuughl we'd t»e belter than this. 1 really did. but we're not so we Just have to tee ll up. I never dreamed we'd be 0-6." The bright spots for the Renegades In Iasi week's 21-17 setback at Denver were tin- running of Curtis Bledsoe (99 yards) and a surprisingly grudging rushing defense which limited the Gobi to Just 55 yards on the ground. Memphis dropped a 28-20 decision lo Tampa Day at home last week and the Showboats have played three of the league's elite in consecutive weeks (Birmingham, Oakland and Tampa Day). The Renegades should provide a wel­ come brruthcr but Rodgers won’t say so, The Renegades have played decent pass defense desplle a pathetic puss rush. While registering Just three sucks all year, the Orlando defense has picked off eight passes and opponents are completing Just 48 percent of I heir attempts. Wide receivers Greg Moser and Derrick Crawford are having big years for Memphis, wllh 42 receptions snd nine TD s between them. l-Pfe- -*£f*a■?. Iiy Hob Laris Special to the Herald ORLANDO - lire Luke Marv Hams Jumped oul in a 8 3 lead Wednesday m orning against Kissimmee Osceola High then held oit lor a much-needed wm. 8 7 to avoid fllmiiiullon In Dir ( 'oloniat Classic rite Hams now 17 5, faced Winter Park Ibis morning at 9 11 •lit’V win. Die Hams must come b.n k al 2 p in lo continue plav m the loser s bracket ol the tournament Willie Lake M.ir\ Coach Allen I onic is happy wllh Die win. tie will have lo dig deep lo lliul h ca lihv arms to linish the Classic lie plans to use sopho­ more Kelly By sell, who hasn't pitched llils year against Winter Park and may seek help front Ihe Junior varsity. Ihe Kowboys. 13 I I , were knocked out u| Du12-lram Held "Right now. we re taking one game al a time." lie said, "1 really don't know who we will pilch In these games " Tile Rams gol a chance lo'pluy today, thanks lo an right-hit attack led hy Scott Underwood, wtio for the neeotid straight game hail Direr hlls. Underwood, who languished in Du- lower ,20<)s most of the season, has raised Ills average lo -301 with Die recent surge. Eric "Th e Whip" Hagen went all Die wuy. yielding eight fills while recording five strikeouts, lor tils fourth win in live de­ cisions tic wasn't In fils no-till form ol two inning ago. bui tie got the Job done "I Jiisi wrni wllh m y slider." lie said "I couldn’t gel my other pitches over. And I lelt llrerl the whole game. Doi I'm happy; I was |ust worried about Die win.” The Rams slaked Hagen loan I o In the Itrsi inning when leudoll hitler Ryan Lisle walked, stole second and scored on a blimp double by Underwood oil losing pm tier Kent Donahue. Osceola look the lead In Dir third with three runs on Direr hlls and two walks An error by rigid llrldrr Danny Bridges and a wild pilch also contributed lo Die uprising Lake Mary. Ihougli. came rigid hack with a live run. Iwo oul rally In the bottom hall ol the Inning Underwood started ll with a single to center held He was billowed wdb an Identical till by Rod " t ’.J ," Metz. Donnie Grayson Dirn followed with a hard grounder through Dir legs ol third baseman Rob Mi ('ready, scoring Underwood. A wulk loaded Du- bases and another scored Metz to lie the game The next haltrr. Kevin Hill, then delivered a big double lo led center, clearing Die buses lor a 6 3 lead. The Rams added Iwo more In Ihe fourth on Iwo hits, a single by Underwood and a double by Grayson, plus Iwo walks. T ra il­ ing 8 3, the Kowboys charged back with four runs on four inis In the nilli Inning to close the gap. The big till was a three-run homer by McCrrudy over the left Held fence. However, the Kowboys could gel no closer, us Hagen und thr Rams held together. Hagen did not allow a till In Ihe final two frames. "W r played bcllrr as u Irani."; Tut Dr said. "We hud a pep talk Ix-fore the game, and we dis­ cussed some things we were doing wrong and some things we were doing rigid. We got some hig two-out hit* inday, lint we re not getting that first butter on boar We've got lo start doing thut." In oilier Classic action. Winter Park outsluggrd West Orange. 9-5. Winter liavrn nipped litsh op Moore. 5-4. A u b u rn d u le e d g e d C o lo n ia l. 1 -0 . a n d Edgewatrr trimmed Oak Ridge. 52. ST €t* �f 4A — Evtnlng Mtrald. Sanford, FI. Larry Williams FI8MINO /HUNTING 321'0720 Cross Breeds Produce A P o pula r Bass Striped buss and sunshine bass have become papular with many Florida fishermen. beginning In the late 1960s. the popular saltwater striped tuts* wan Introduced Into fresh water. The striper, which Is considered excellent table fare, was xtockrd to utilize overabundant shad population In Florida lakes and rivers. Spawning habitat Is limited for stripers as they must be maintained on a "pul. grow, and take" basis In Florida's fresh waters. Commission biologists were not satisfied with the limited surcess of the stripers and turned their emphasis to hybridizing striped bass to obtain higher survival and growth rules. A promising hybrid was the crossing of while bass and slrljM-d buss. The outcome Is Ihc populur sunshine trass. Sunshines aggressively feed on shad, are strong fighters, and must Ire restocked on un annual basis like striped bass. Both striper* und sunshines can Ire easily Identified by their silver color and six to eight black luteral lines runn­ ing the full length of the fish. Sizes for sunshines runge from III to 30 Inches with weights up to 10 pouinis They have llie potential for growing two •o three pounds per ycur. Stripers arc known to grow larger with weights ranging from 30 to 50 (round* under Ideal conditions. SuiiHhlnc bass have the abil­ ity to reach hurvesluble size much curlier than stripers. A sirijM-r needs 14 to 10 months to reach the legal minimum size limit of 15 Inches while a sunshine cun reach harvestatile size within nine months after stocking. S niper en d sunshine lu llin g Is unique and requires a vari­ ety of methods, both are schoolers and s|iend much of their lime In open water feed­ ing on shud. Trolling Is (he most eirrctlvr method of locutlng these lighters und often results In illmll cutches. Shud or min•nuw-ly|rc lures, tqtoons. Jig* land spinner fly lures are lop j.irtlfldulx which get consistent jirsulla. | Live bull also produce* well. ;KI*hlng the bottom w ith {shiners, grass shrim p or jinlnnows cun Ire very sueVessful. Using minnows ut night with u blight light us a llsh attraction offers un Interrsllng change of (Nice. Water lluw also at tracts these fish, ihcrcfurc. you should seek out mil try those nreus first. The striped and sunshine trass project has come u long wuy from Its Initiation In the 19 t in 's . A p p r o x i m a t e ly 274.(XX) striper und sunshine llngerllng* were produced In 1972. tarsi year nearly three million *trl|rer und sunshine Iruss llngerllng* were proluced und Stocked The Uumc und Fresh Wuter Fish Commission presently stocked 13 8 .0 0 0 acres of public lukrs and 907 miles of livers In this program. Future pluns ure to continue to rxpand the stocking program. Com m ission policy lim its shtcklttg to waters open tn the public. The decision lit stock a raitlcular lake or river Is ulso rased on the uvullablllty of shud or other loruge llsh for stripers und sunshine to feed I tn. Glen Crulg. Sunford. cuught H buss averaging 3 to 4 pound*. Craig was using blue and purple throne worms. II.It. Owens and Mike Vlhlen caught 11 buss on Hupulus at Hat Bill. Hun S m ith reports that speck und shud fishing has slowed down. Bums and sun­ shine truss ts picking up. Dell Abemethy. owner of the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp, said jibe trass urr doing real well. C TIte bass Ituvc come olf the {shullow water and are starting |o school." he sa|d. I Abemethy said his Buddy (lass To u rn a m e n t will be tundsy beginning at saicilghl. I expect some pretty good velght to win II. said Dell. We re looking for a real good oumament. All In all. we're laving some pretty good llshlo g ." Thursday, April 4, IttS G a t o r s G e t To K e e p S E C C r o w n BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPII - Florida coach Galen Hall said the Southeastern Conference decided vimcthlng Wednesday that his players fell was true all along — that the Gators were the i 984 SEC football champions. The SEC's executive committee ruled Wednesday that penalties already leveled against Florida for recruiting violations are sufficient, and that the Gators can retain the conference championship without further disciplinary action. *'We were hopeful they would allow us to remain as the champions." Hall said In Florida when told of the board's decision. "I had no gut feeling, though.'' One thing was set. however. In the mind of the man who ran off eight straight victories after head coach Charley I'ell was fired amid the scandal. "O u r players would have always recognized themselves as the 1984 champions." Hall said 'll Is a lot easier for them to know It officially." Florida was barred from post-season play In November, but the SEC committer deferred consid­ eration of other penulllra until after a university appeal was heard. The Gators finished the 1984 season ranked 7th Football nationally with an overall record of 9-1-1. Their 5-0-1 conference mark topped Louisiana State's 4-1-1 record, but the post-season ban meant the apparent league champions could not appear In the Sugar Bowl as the SEC representative. LSU went Instead. In announcing Its decision Wednesday, the commit­ tee praised the response of university President Marshall ('riser, who said afterward that the ruling "confirms our decision to work within the framework of the SEC." "W hile reiterating Its deep concern over the Infractions, the committee calls attention again to the prompt, decisive actions taken by President Marshall Crlser to correct the problems Identified, and com­ mends him for these actions and for his unwavering commitment to full compliance with conference and N CAA legislation." the board said In a formal statement. SEC spokeswoman P .J Ellis said a major consid­ eration In sparing Florida further penalty was the Impact of a state public records law on the school s reputation. . . "That law says anything to do with a public school or anv facility ai all Is to be made public." she said. “ So there was no secrecy at all. and all of the accusations made by the NCAA were made public. "Had this rase been handled In the traditional way, nobody would have questioned Florida s championship In the first place because all of the allegations would have been handled later In a hearing and some might have never have come out tn public. Ellis said the school did not appeal an SEC decision to deny It the share of Sugar Bowl mone" that usually goes to all teams In the conference — In this case about S 155.000. The Gators will continue on probation for the next two seasons and will not be allowed to appear on television, she said But because 'he team already has missed Its first year of post season play, that restriction lasts Just one more year. Florida could go to bowl .« ----------i o u r . -National League Capsules N .L . N .L . H*tl*A*l C u t Otvltteri CM uw CUi Last , i v i IlnltS — II I I N ,11 M »fi»g »r Jim Frey Und M t r n l Vital Its , 11*1101(1 » lt k Sutcliffe's t* I record t i l e co«.,:r-3 from Cleveland. lied for >nd In u m (M l. lnd In homers IIM I Strongthi - Cy Young winner Sutcliffe *nd M VP Ryn* Sandberg. deceptively ttrong pitching, * powerful linoup that or^roift tmoll dlmonOont of Wrigley Flotd Now F t< »» — 72 r**r old Shewon Ountfon it looking to unseat veteran Lerry Bow* of trior 1, v*t*f*n right hander L o r , Sorensen ilgnod ot twlngmon. Brlon Do,oft It tporo oulfloldor with homo run powor Iho Keys — I n Smith tovod 11 gom«t loti season but o>porion<od hnoo problem* neer the tod, Sufclltfo. Stovo Trou* end Dennli Eckertle, ro signed el greet tvpente Lott pennant — IN * E o il Montreal Eipo* Lott year's finish — Jill I f , 111 Manager Buck Rodgers (1,1 seaton) Vital I N , tietiilict llth in runt (S till 19th In homer* ( N ) . Irdlnpllchlng ( 1 11) Strength* — C h a r lie Lee end B ill Gulllckton lead tolld starting corps, Jeff Reardon It durable reliever; Tim Relnet It the Rlcke, Mtndorton of the NL. m e,be better, when health, Andre Dawson it one of top 10p ie ,art InNL New Feces — Mike Flligereid replaces C a r , Carter behind the plate. Hubie Brooks and U L Washington new shortstops, rookie Harm Wlnnlnghem wilt petrol center field. Vance Law will battle Doug F I ,nn at second The K e ,t - Steve Rogers slipped to , II lest (rear but appears to have won hit battle to regain spat In rotation, defense must mete more p ie ,t Last pennant — I N I East New York Matt Lett year's brush — 2nd (SO FI) Manager Dave Johnson lln d season) Vital IN* statistics Jed In double plays llis ti 1st In ana run games ( T t N I i 1st In estrs Inning ga m a slii i| Strength* — Dwight Oaaden best young pltshet In btssSisll. titang butlpan In Jesse Orosco end Doug Sisk. Keilfi Mernendtt It the best first baseman In NL, If not best player In the league New Feces — All Star G a r, Carter tills void as catcher end right handed power hitter. Howard Johnson will platoon at third with Ray Knight, promising outflaldar John Chrlitanson could moho club Ttio Ksyt - Ron Oorllng mutt giro Isom copoblo second starter to bock up Gooden. D o r r ,I Strawberry's bo I disappeared lost August Inhoof of ponnont roco last pennant - l» f l Notional league Philadelphia Fhllllot last , tor's finish — ath I I I I I ) Manager John Faith* (Rooki* taasonl Vital IW4 statistic * pis,ad , games under WO on artificial lurl. second baseman Juan Samuel lad league with 1) errors, eth In teem ENA 11*71; llth Infisldlngpercentege I SMI Slrtngltit - Third baseman Mike Schmidt tied lor Itegue leed with la homers end 10, R B I. reliever AI Holland registered career high 10 te resd evl'e weak finish The Keys - Lomeback needed from IN I C , Young Award winner John Denny, who spent time on DL last year; club must settle on regular shortstop between Ivan Dejesus or Jell, Lett pennant - I N I National Looguo Pittsburgh Plrtlst Lost y to r't llnlth — Ath If S t f ) Manager Chuck Tonner 10th sootonl Vila) ION statistict ftti In homors I N ) , linlthod loti In division dospilt leading league In teem ERA. lost SO games by two runt or lets Strengths - Pitching ot all kinds tlortort. rollovers Milos, righlios Now Facts — George Hendrick end Side Loiceno will most likely be everydey players but Steve Kemp has shoulder problems. Tim Foil could tie tle rlln g shorlstep. Mike BMeckl. Ill* Minor League t Player ot the Year lest season, could crack tlerllng rotation The Keys — Four time belling champion Bill Medloct must rebound from a 1ST. !n|ury marred season. Hendrick mutt hit IS homors and drive In FS runt. Tekulve't save total has dropped tour ot last live years Lett psnnonl — If FI World them plant St Laeti Carousals Last year's Units - Vd Its Ft) Manager White, Htriog ISth season) Vital I N , statistics Brucs Sutter’s *1 saves; 1st in club flslding | N i l . Ural In stolsn bases inc> Strength* — Solid dslentlv* clu b , shortstop Out* Smith, ret, on speed te generate runs. Jack Clock gives them e bon* lids power hitter and 100 RBI men. nlc# mislureef youngsters and veterans New Facet — Clark. It health,. It a perennial All Star; John Tudor moves Into ter ting relation, e week spot tor SI Louts lest season The K » ,t - Neil Alton and Ricky Horton must m tkt up at least two thirds ot the departed Sutter t cl saves, how good It Terry Pendleton, who hit 114 In »f gem# tryout let! year Heriegrestsape starting rotation Lett pennant - I N ] World champ on* If the Atlanta Braves want to fill Fulton County Stadium, above, they'll need a return to form Irom cleanup hitter Bob Horner, left. Horner, the Braves’ oft-injured slugger. Is attempting to bounce back from a wrist ln|ury which he hurt while sliding. Sliding Is what the Braves did last year after winning the National League West the two pre vlous seasons. W e s t W H l D»vi**#n Atlanta | r « v t t Last years finish — T»e 2nd (10 921 Manager - Edd* Haas ( Ilf Mason) tvta Vital Statistics 1)0 pamat mistad by third basaman Bob Horner f 17 record ot sopng more right hander Craig McMuftry 10th m hitting ( 247) Strengths — Canter fielder Dale Murphy Is on# ot best players in maiors. right hander Pascoal Parer established as met or laague starter Neve Faces — Bruce Sutter, best reliever in the NL. brings 7e0 lifetime saves to a bvlipen that atraady has Gena Garber catcher Rick Caron# gets new life after coming over from the Y a n k e e s; rook ie o u tfie ld e r M ilt Thompson hit )0) In 2S games last year The Keys — G M John Mullen freely admits Braves are much weaker team without Mornar. Stave Badrosian protected tor switch from bullpen to starter before developing bad arm Last pennant — Itt2 West Cincinnati Reds Last year s finish - Sth (70 f j ) Manager * Pete R o m (2nd Mason) itt4 vital statistics llth m hitting ( 244). llth in E R A (4 19). last In saves (2S) Strengths - Mario Soto (19 7 .) S31 is one of dominant power pitchers in ttio laague. 11 year old Oav* Parkar hit MS. with I, homers and t* RBI New Feces — Colorful m*|ovlty owner i* Merge Schott, right hander John Stuper could help in hit first full season with the Reds otter SI Louis gave up on him; Tony Poroi. 41. gives Rose a younger" player tp beck him up *t llrtl The Keys — How long will It lekt Rose to om ett tho f l hits he needs *o surpass Ty Cobb's coreer total, end how much playing time will he give himtalf in this pursuit? Last pennant — If F* Wotl Houston Astret Last year * llnlth — Ti# Ind I*0 S21. Manager Bob Lillis lath taasonl lf*4 vital statistics A 1 * start, the second straight season In which the Astro* have opened poori,. Jose Crus's H em leading 17 homers — none ot which cam* at home 10th in league on grass I jet) Strengths — A competent starting rotation including Jo* Niekro Nolan Ryan and Bob Kneppar a bullpen ot Dev* Smith. Bill Dewta, end Frank OINino. yfrong outfield anchored b , JoseCrul and Torrv Nuhl The Keys — Shortstop Oickl* Thon must '•bound Irom saver* bearing fences I* Astrodome have been moved In 10 lee I Letl pennant — INO West Las Angeles Dedgtrs Letl rear's llnlth — «th (Ft U ) Manager Tom my Letorde (tth season) lets vital statistics lest in betting I Jsa). first basemen Greg Brock hit 771. llth In league In saves I7F) Strengths - Fernando Velenjuel* is orsa ot top left handers In the league; rig h t, Ken Howell sel Dominican Winter League record with IS saves Pedro Guerrero hit I , homors end drove In F7 runs in an off year New Facet — AI Oliver acquired from Philadelphia lor Per Ja r h r, and will play against right handers *t often as the teem can Und him e position The Keys — Lefty reliever Steve How* returning Irom I year suspension tor drug involvement Oliver counted on to drive In *0 runs, detent* mad* IF more errors than double plays (141 la*l Last pennant — ISki West San Dsaga Padres Lett year's finish - 1st <fj FOl Manager Dick Williams (ath taasonl i n s vital statistics Tony Gwynn't league leading SSI average s 1 gem* winning street alter dropping llrtl 1 games ot NL playoffs Coots Got tag* t IS to vet Strengths - Right tid t ot Infield with powerful llrtt baseman Steve Garvey and tw ill second basemen Alan Wiggins, bullpen ot Cottage Craig Letter!* and Tim Stoddard Naw Facet LaM arr Hoyt won tha Amarican Ltagua Cy Young Award In I N I Stoddard brings 19 s record end F saves, utllltymen J tr r y Royster It mors then adequate replacement lor Luis Solesor The Keys — Third botoman Groig Nettiot turns si in August Kevin McReynoidt must bounce beck from wrist In'ury sultsred in pleyoftt Cormolo Martin*! hit Ilka pitchers figured him out second half Last pennant — itg* National League San Francises Giants Last year's finish - ath (** M l Manager Jim Devenporl Irookte season) IN* vital statistics *f F, against right handed pit thing, left hander Atle* Hammeksr *p peered In only * gemot led Ivague In errors IIF I) Strengths Outfield It escellenl with center Holder Den Gladden I 111) joining Chill Dovlt and Jett Leonard Catcher Bob Brenly hit JO homors Now Feces - ml.elder David Green end left hander Dev* LaPoint were the key men In the trad* that took Jock Clerk out ot Candlestick The Keys — Teem cen t go anywhere with shortstop Johnni# LeMat'er t 21 errors end 117 4«tf#Q* Lett penoAAt - If 71 Watt Championship Series Expands To 7 Games For '85 I'A L M S P R IN G S . Calif. (U P I) Basrliull's Iruguc rluunptonshlp series will lie expanded (rum five to seven guinea this full, bul the Players' Associa­ tion has h i to give Us permission lo make the muve pcrmunenl. The uwnera and Ihc union Wednesday responded lo u deadline Imposed by nriwoik lelejislon by agreeing to Ibc scvcn-guiitc foiuittl fur one year and left unresolved ihc question of how in distribute 19 million In additional reve­ nue that the two extra guinea will bring m. The American and National leagues tuul been playing a best-of-five I.rague Baseball Championship Series since 1969 when each spill Into East und West divisions. "If (he LCS Is played. II will be a best four-oul-of-aeven for 1985 only." suld Don Krhr. acting executive director of the Players Association. Kchr noted an overall lubor contract bad not been reached, and "the player* have not given up their right to strike." The two sides ugreed that If the seven-game series ore played und the distribution of the funds was not re­ solved by Sept. 16. the entire $9 million will be placed In an escrow account. The division of the escrowed revenues would be resolved os part of the labor discussions which have been underway since November to reach a new basic contract. The contract talks — which resume April 15 In New York — have been stalled on many Issues. Including the question of how much the owners should pay Into the players' pension fund. The players want one-third of the owners' network television contracts, a $1.2 billion six-year package. The owners agreed with the networks It would move to a seven-game series when they negotiated the new contract and urged the players lo accept Ihc new • format lo help ease the In d u stry'sfinancial problems. The owners recently made the unprec-; edented move of revealing that U rge: operating losses were draining some of the major league teams In an attempt to! convince the pUycrs that escalating; costs — Including saUrles and pension! benefits — were underm ining the. stability and future growth of the game. Presumably, the $9 million pUyofT. revenue would be divided In the same! way �Evsnlng Hsrald, Sanford. Ft. SPORTS SCOREBOARD TUBE IN BRIEF Raiders Wallop St. Johns, 11-0; Barker s 7 Steals Break Record Mm ^Cornell hurledST U|h sof llcd a P31' of homera and Community Collror drilled"*!11 ,'du'ou' aa Seminole ,,s ^ « - ^ s i f c d S 3v“ w - "* n r,,. p ^ T a c ^ L " ™ , ” “ '*? ^ ? ,dfc^, ,wo ,n ,h' In the seventh Mil*morr n 8c fourth and four more »HhhC em S ?,„,r?dVa':1 “ ° " ' a T Iln d T c X ," 8am' °f ‘ " ” UL'r hra" " a 3 * am- »ve , Grace Barker has stolen 73 bases In 80 attempts this year He is Slate's tinhn*UOna,t[ eCL°rd rapped °f 87 s,ca,» bv W lchlU states Phi°ns‘ I nil Stephenson. Barker a homer three Knights3"! f°Ur S,nRlcS whllc <,r,v|nR In five runs as the K UCF*s“ ?20aT ay WUH 20 0and 2 1 6 wins. Hagler O r Hearns: Vote Winner U nited Press International N EW YO R K (UPJ) - B o x I n T ^ s w.ii havr an opportunity to vote for who they think will win the Anni i worhl middleweight title bou, ^ . w w n M ^ m S ^ l f r i n J Thomas Hearns by registering in a tclelphonr poll * I *900^720 3720 Ht f ,Cr canrcasl ^ v o li. by dialing 900 720 37 2 ? ti e.V n * ,? "• can volf ^ railing , 720-3727 Balloting will begin April 4 at 5 p m E S T and votes will l>e tabulaled on a dally basis The results will Ik - announced April 14. Hagler. the undisputed middleweight champ Is 60-2-2 f i t a T c E f n S r 1 3 flRh' !" ^ Hearns!*,he VVorld E S W h T welterweight champ, will attempt to hree h O e r e . K ' 'n 80,1ln« hlsl«ry to Win titles In su^ , z ; k ,“S‘ h" °"i>' Rookie Lifts Black H aw k Hopes United Press International From I he play of a rookie Just may come a division title tor I he Chicago Black Hawks. Warren Skorodenskl will take a back seat to regular goalie Murray Banncrman once the Stanley Cup playoffs start, but In the meantime he is drawing Chicago closer to catching the first-place St. Louis Utues In the Norris Division. Skorodenskl recorded his second shutout of the year Wednesday night, turning back 34 shots in a 5 0 victory over the New Jersey Devils Five different Black Hawks scored goals In the victory, which moved the Hawks within two points of Idle St. Louis. The Blues, who beat the Devils 8-4 Tuesday, have three games remaining. The Black Hawks have two. Elsewhere. Calgary topped Vancouver 5-3. Detroit edged Pittsburgh 3-2. and Minnesota shot down Toronto9-7. Inkster Looks For Kind Greens RANCHO M IRAGE Calif. (UPII - If the greens urc kind. Jull Inkster may see green Sunday — >1 million worth. A victory by the defending champion at the Dinah Shore LPGA Classic, which begins today at the Mission Hills Country Club, would give her nol only the winner's share of *55,000, but a *1 million bonus offered by a sponsor, Nabisco. . Inkster began the year with claims she seldom thought about the whopping bonus. Now. though, she admits It s about all she thinks about. _ . . . "'No matter how hard 1 tried not to think about the *1 million, you Just can't help It." she said It s always on vour mind. But I have to try to keep It tuckrd uway In the back of my mind, ir that's all you’re thinking about out on the golf course, then you don't have a chance. Inkster Is the only one on the tour with the chance to pocket the unprecedented bonus. "I think about 160 other ladles on the LPGA tour would love to ire In rny shoes right now."' she said. ’’So I figure I've got nothing to lose. I'm Just gonna go have at It Beans Defends A t Greensboro GREENSBORO. N.C. |UPI) - The *400.000 Greater Greensboro Open starts today with Andy Bean defending his championship against some of the IG A s top moneymakers on the rolling greens of Forest Oaks Country Club. •I probably put a lot of undue pressure on myself b u t! know I can handle It." said Bean, who would win *72.000 with another first-place finish "M y expectations for my play are much higher than anyone who knows me. Many golfers see the 47-year-old GGO as their last chance to qualify for next week’s Masters, while others use the tournament to sharpen their skills for the prestigious tournament In Augusta. Ga. "Some pros come here trying to find their games." said Lanny Wadklns. the 1983 G G O champion. Some obviously don't have It. while others are hoping they can find It In lime." Wadklns is buck along with Masters titllst Ben Crenshaw, Fuzzy Zoeller. Ray Flovd and Craig Stadler. The 144 player field also includes North Carolina native sons Scott Hoch. Vance Heafner and Chip Beck. Gomez Is Ploying Best Tennis CHICAGO (UPII — Andres Gomez of Ecuador says the last five months of his tennis career have been the best. In the past five months he played no tennis. Now. the 25-year-old player ranked fifth in the world to paying for his vacation. Gomez needed three sets Wednesday to defeat John Fitzgerald 3-6. 7 6 |8-6). 6 4. in the second round of the *315 000 Chicago Grand Prtx tournament Gomez also needed three sets Tuesday to beat Juan Farrow, who tsn l ranked among the world s top 300 players and hadn t played In a Grand Prtx event In a year. The tournament to sponsored by Volvo. __ John McEnroe, the lop seed, whipped Peter Doohan of North Little Rock. Ark., 64). 6-1. Jim m y Connors, the second seed, easily defeated former All-America Jay Lapldua of Princeton. N J .. 6-2 .6-3. In other second round matches Wednesday. No. 7 T im Mavotte of Spnngfield. Mas*.., defeated John Sadrt of Charlotte. N.C . 7 6 19 7). 7-5; No. 8 seed Scott Davto of Biimoor Fla., downed Robert Green of Boston. 6-3. 6-4; and Brad Gilbert of Ptedinont. Call/., defeated Mike Bauer of Lafayette. Calif.. 6 -4 .6-1. •» r*lav* uunuu IS|<o -*TU <•» * *M« Lett (U POOtUU ••• - i SUi# i i iir-tin 1*"’ »♦«I U **» '1Si m BOIP ’ - r*M. 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H1 1«.H«• »R« (Wl FI FI 1Mefitmm (Ml iatev ’ GfAFt* 09 MpW lafFttiteta 1 NFarFmftUI) I TrftwhM (Kl ) Tr*w|m (M| Laafltt* 1 tettfFcOp (UU 1teftnttKWrttiFl )0Mlfrw<«l(K) 1 TFftiytmm(Gl 1Tp«|G>ttr«F. Ui 1ijt* (Ki F 1Uifttni 1*1 mr (ff| ) WsalkCM (IFi t F«rft (G) «F t lava* r««K (KI I piar* h a (H) 1M a I6( te • Iu iia )F in hi « ID****ilrrw*- (Ft ) OfttF(PCI I BiiYlrfMlNl Crvfli* ml } AnterMA Ml L*aam i I iFi J CFate IFI 1ArMw*M IGI 1 t « . .•»"*** IFCI F ilte r* ttefM I |e**>G**r«M(Gl | fMtetettMH ) ’fM 4 ‘ Am *Ipir*** iGl ttetef I I'fMlMt <Ki 1 III «te* I FI I frttl R*ter (Ml A -4 I Ror F*r»i cm: in I l*ro*Jvpfti. iMJ » 99 t w-f-ttCmpm(Kl 99 1iHlMfPftPR Gl ) in) n «0 0% 1 ANttP) IteH IN] in ) IrtYlNttMP (Ml ________ nj 1IhhMMMLli.Ml FI 1 'WwiFCap* (Kl ________u HI 1(Fvftl’% IN) UI t if*'ir IGl ■a 1F 1R«*p<aR«r*4P IMJ )F I t«of Ha«Ff IGl ________I I 1* (Gl m kNP, toMrtt. IM) ) T«MfN*Htf Gl ) Tmwm IU •an ' f 1 min it UI ----SI F4 F9 Ml ___ __ Ml ■tea i NUP*« 1*fW 1M| ) U> JM4 ( K l I * (Gl M LIRPY* >"*p"*a u m ) IifN (Gl ) (l| •F 1 a*. MnJX. M ta IP( |' ) B«Mp>Mg Witt**. i K l I UMtetei (Gl FI 1 la t p iM W'liwaMi. tFJ 9 laftPYf T IW M (CM) M 1 « 4 .at4M«a4 iKi | ¥ (run* 1>ittr 1(11 ) f U M IlN l K ) m 1 t # p i M WVittPN* IFI t i«< w a C «v F im i 1 iK ) but i Cft Ften I FFN G o ld s b o r o D o m in a te s T r a c k Goldsboro continued IU dom i­ nance In elementary achool track as It won the North Cluster Track Meet held at Lake Mary High. Goldsboro, coached by Jack Williams, to the defending Seminole County champion. In the boys 8-9 age division. Lenord Jellet led Goldsboro with a pair of first places Including the 50 yard dash (7.0) and 440 dash (74.6). Hamilton’s Essex Stephens had an outstanding meet with first places tn the 220 131.1) and 100 (13.2) and a second tn the longjump. In the 8-9 girls division. Lake Mary Elementary's Sonja McCoy stole the show by winning the long Jump and 100 dash and finishing second In the 50 yard dash. Pine C rest’a Lattonla Faison won the SO yard dash and the 440. In the hoys 10-11 age group, Pine Crest's Willie Cooper dornl- FI HI FI 1FI 111 I M) ___89 41 It Dl UI m n a te d the s h o r t s p r in t s . Hamilton's Anthony Roberts led the way tn the longer sprints and Hamilton's Patrick Parker was the distance ace^ In the girls 10-11 age group, Lake Mary’s Latonya Thomas. Pine Crest's Ntkl Washington a n d M i d w a y ’ s K a ta r s h la Williams won two events each. Thomas took the long Jump and 50 doth while Washington won the 440 and 880 and Williams claimed first tn the 100 and 220. In the boys 12-13 group. Wilson's Dexter Brown took firsts In the 220 and 880 and second In the longjump. In the girls 12-13 group. Idyllwllde'a Latrtcia Montgomery and Pine Crest's Maggie Buckner won a pair of events each Montgomery won the 50 and 100 dashes while Buckner took the 440 and 220. — Chris Plater RACING NOW! it urM I CkniFtee* Gl I CmmUb iGt J ttafptr Ml I (Jr**FMftfTt IM| 1A*|F M-*n UI F 1L4»<>4 l| | •ivuI y **' IMI ui >i* 9k» in 9UI PI I iteft*La*** (Kl IlFi | UtNFl^ 1ftvte IMI Ft PIl F( ) C4 * FI F) F4 III Gl D*n Cii It. I Im i I imi*U» I *«•** Ki m i mbhyL i y K j I l4teFl >lV(Gl ) TrttiCM* IFI (IFI I IfMMFlT'.. | T**»Cf V (FI ) W*>M04*L Kl Ml M1 AUI * '* IF NIGHTLY 7:10 P.M. (Iiospt *o") MATjmon . whi. sat. 1PM PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING " P I C K O ’* THUN*. FM I OfUNOSTANDADM. PON LAOIIB Visa out two ciimats controltod ciubhouMt for your tirvadining and •nisrtainnwnt ptoaaurs Ciuthous# (Marvationa 831*1600 /I II 1 Cms* (Gl I Da**T*fW (Ml 25 RACING DAYS L i n Wl CLOU MAY 2 I¥ IF !V I U 4 N >**<*■ (Gl 1)11 ten IW M i Gpffrv T#»te iKl ) U ftittNtftlW) | A m i * iM) 1 (k n * t t n j M (Ml . r mmtm _____ 8 ■■ imei ir »i ) | '< iJvterl iGl M * M v f C F M INI U n ite d Press International Larry Bird and the Boston Celtics came back with a vengancc Wednesday night. T h e Celtics were riding w h a t w as for them an e p id e m ic of consecutive losses — two Bird missed those two games w ith a tender elbow. He returned to the starting lineup last night and scored 35 p o in ts. Including 1 1 straight In a 13-0 Celtics run in the first quarter to lead Boston to a 119-103 victory over I he Indiana Pacers "A flcr four days of not playing. I frit like I’d been In >i cage." Bird said. "A nd I was glad to get a lot of time because then I can gel m y IshixTtlngl rhythm back preil\ quick." The loss dropped Indiana lo 20-57. worst In the NBA. amt was Its IHtli defeat In the last 19 games Boston, with the league's Ih-si record at 60-16, defeated Indiana for the I8ih time tn I heir last 22 inertings and tilth time In six games this season "Tonight they came on the court with lire in their eyes," valil Indiana Coach George Irvine. " I ’ve been reading for a week ihut Larry Bird can't move his elbow — then he goes out and scores 35 |M»ints Not bad " Aller the tlrsl quarter, ibe Parers drew no closer than H INilnts. Bird, who was hampered by a pain In his right (shoot­ ing! elbow which prevented him from fully extending Iris aim when shooting, was l6-o|-2H from the floor and added 11 rebounds and 6 assists in 39 minutes. D u rin g B ird's absence, Boston lost to Detroit and Milwaukee, the first time all season the Celtics had lost consecutive games. Elsewhere, San Antonio lo p p e d the Los A ngeles Lakers 122-108. Cleveland edged Philadelphia 113-110, (M i I c u g o d e f e a t e d W ashington 100-91, New ,lrr,»cy dcleulcd New York 113-100. and the lain Angeles Clipper* bent Kansus City 124 122 I* 1 Bryan Orayaon ...ahot put w in n er ) CAT**#* (Ml 11 /J 11 FI m F« J F J F m n; tel ut Bird Keys Celts' Win n it it/ rti n» ui FI 111 ta IFI 1■ FI —0.1 -ttl Hi IKI (FI Thursday, April 4, tfcs— 7A >11 III *11 IFI in ia FI ID 11) Sanford-Orlindo K ennel Club North ot Orlando. Just oft M«ry 17-82 ttlfcBTrMtl«iU*Mto Sorry No Minors FI AH t, I Cteteri W V K I WteGFtta FteOmlfFw II 7TtE>uxMJraG£:ist AAB£ rot/fl 3TANDABDS O f MDE AND nUrORMANCL RADtAL MUD-TERRAIN VK Give YOUH TRUCK M C t PROYO# PtfirOAMANCt. Goodrich m - g o o p m e M S ™ I WEHAKZCAJOPmvnM^ AUK TIK I-: M AIM KgUilR MON Ffll U S 30 SAT U 3 OO 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 ,m 2413 S. French Ave. J 5 E __. — SANFORD----------- - I �I •A — Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday. April 4. m s T r a d e T e n s io n s E s c a la te WORLD Japanese Envoy To Try To Placate Americans IN BRIEF Israeli Troops Storm Villages , Round Up Suspected Guerrillas IIK1HUT, Lebanon IIJJ'I) — Hundreds n) Israeli soldiers *1firmed three soul hern Lebanese villages In search (or uapcclfd guerrillas today and a Lebanese army unit was surrounded In one of the villages. |x»ll( e said, In llelrut. mat hlne gun battles, sniper Tire and kidnappings briefly elosed two of the si* crossing (mints linking the Christian and Moslem seelIons of the capital. (Miller said The llelrut <lashes were sporadlf and Involved Christian and Moslem millllas deployed on either shies of the Orem Line, (xillce said. ('oiler In die southern port til Sldon said several hiimlrcd Israeli soldiers and at least 30 in,op carriers looks and a hulldo/er were Involved In today's search ol three viulhern Villages About 200 Israeli lrfMi|is stormed loin ih< Shiite Moslem town rd ( hehablych Wednesday anil roumlerl up 3(X) men lor ((ueslloning. Lebanese security sources said The sweep was part of Israel's "Iron list" [mlIcy against Moslem guerrillas who have altar kerl Israeli occupation forces 1 he Israelis are withdrawing from ihr region nearly three years alter Invading southern Lebanon to oust the I’airsllnlnn Lifter at Ion Organisation M ilitary Backs Duarte Win SAN SALVADOIL LI Salvador (Ill'll — Lie, lion nlllt lnls voted uuanlmoiisly lt> reject a r all by two right-wing purl les in overturn President .lose Napoleon Duarte's upsel victory in nallollng for a new congress anrl town mayors The Central Elections Council voted Wednesday night alter LI Salvador s army leadership showed strong support for Duarte's ejection victory and sharply denounced rightists calling for the election to lie annulled Elections Council President Mario Samaytru anrl the other iwri board members marie the anuoiim i mi nt shortly alter the army warned the nfllclala to res|x-rt the will ol the (icople ' TO K YO lUPIl — A special trade envoy headed for the Untied Slates today as government and political leaders considered a comprehensive economic package lo tpiell an escalating trade crisis with .Japan's closest ally — the United States. Special go ve rn m e n t e n v o y Relshl Teshlma. deputy foreign minister for eco­ n o m ic a ff a irs w as d is p a tc h e d to Washington to explain Japanese policies to U S officials Foreign ministry officials said Teshlma. the ministry's top trade expert would remain m Washington through Saturday Kronomi*. experts worked out the package of market -opening steps, including tartll ruts and the removal of other harriers to free trade, and presented It Wednesday night to Prim** Minister Yasuhtro Nakasone. Japa­ nese news reports said. Nakasone planned to meet later today with government ministers and leaders of lit* ruling Liberal-Democratic party In a hid lo gain support for the measures aimed at mented lo show In court It Is In violation ol the ordinance, Knowles wrote, To doc ument the lots would require the work of a s u r v e y fie ld c r e w a nd a draftsman for at least 200 days Thai would rost about $56,000. he slated. The cost of prrparlng property notices and liens Is estimated al SIH.OOO. The unrsilmatcd cost ol filling tla- Inis would Im- tx»rnr by I he owner or I he e-tty. If Die owner didn’t pay Knowles said If any landowner ...Low Lots Continued from page 1A II that law is valid we should abide by the law II Il s not enforceable wr need lo gel it off Ihr Ilooks " C ity M anager W arren E Pi le Knowles. In a memo to lilt- commission, said enforcing the ordinance would be difficult and expensive- Each lol would have 10 be recorded and docu­ ...G as Tax Continued from page 1A done In Seminole to Improve the road siiuat Ion the While Mouse wilh stale and Strcclman said he likes the federal officials and leaders ol organizations dedicated to find­ Uli-a I,ui he would have to read (irlndlc's bill before he could say ing the missing children lie urged "a new partnership whether he sup|x>rts li or not lor ■h IId safety" among law "Every study shows w r have e n lo rce in e n l agencies, the an enormous lin-al shortfall of Justice Department. s< Ii<m>Is and bunts for needed road Improve­ community service groups so ment*." St reel man said "Either "every child In the country can out road service Is going to have t..e opjKirlimllv to be safe i onilnur declining or w<* have to and secure." llnd additional money People 'I hi- presldrnl asked purlict have no objection to paying pants lu the session. Including more taxes (or roads II the Mil Director William Webster, lo revenues from the tax are re|M>ri back lo hlin In three earmarked lor roads." wreks on how to structure tIn* "What w r need the tax for t» new rtlort. T h e p ro b lem of m issin g not to expand roads In advance children. Reagan said, "is a ol im reused imputation, hid lo major issue" dial iliicuiens upgrade roads where [xipulatlon every American family, rich m explosions are already occur pool I hi- pnsslbllllv ol kidnap ting." hr said. (ilng oi losing a child Is one ol Al the same lime Streetmnn the ma|ors Icars dial parents agreed wtlh Klrchholl that the now lace ...Missing Continued from page IA nallouwldc. Mrs, Itrugan will lx- honorary chairman ol the National Child Wall h Campaign, announced |usl lour moulhs alter the center. In conjunction with milk dlstrlh ulnm. began pulling pictures ol m is s in g c h ild r e n on m ilk cartons "Th is campaign is a natural evolution of rffnrln launched lu dale," Jay llowell. the center's executive director. Mild at a news conference Wednesday. In a xtolcmrnl the II,-a Indv said. "Missing children are m creasing al an alarming rale " “ We catmol Invesl too much lime and riicigy In the salrlv and protection ol our children.' she said Later. I'rrsldrnt Reagan met at easing tlie Increasingly acrimonious trade tension. Officials have previously said the trade parkage will be announced next Tuesday after formal adoption by Cabinet ministers. Japanese leaders have expressed consld-. rrable frustration over what they feel Is a 1 lack of understanding by American officials, particularly congressional leaders, about recent actions by Japan to foster free trade. In unusually blunt comments Wednesday, government leaders sharply criticized pro­ tectionist actions In the U.S, Congress, warning the measures could damage overall U.S -Japanese relations The prime minister, who fares opposition from some political and business leaders who feel he conceded too much to the Americans, also plans to make a (devised address to the Japanese people next week to appeal for support of his policies The United Stales, faced with a record S37 billion trade deficit with Japan Iasi vear Is demanding Tokyo open domestic impact fee concept of having developers pa> the rosts ol Improving roads when the Im­ p ro ve m e n ts are necessary iwe.iuse of new development Is a good one "The only drawback of Impuci fees Is thal they have to Ih- speril specifically lo Ihe area from which Ihry come." he said Slreettnan also said the gas lux proposal Is "m uch more palatable than giving taxing atiihorlty to a non-elccted super agency." like the one proposed some weeks ago by a committee appointed by the governor. Grtudlc said II Ills projKised bill Is approved. It "w on’t lx- neres sury lor ns to go Into a new Infrastructure, a super agency, to build roads." Hut he said he will not categor­ ically take a position for or against ihr concept of a super agency. It's a nrw concept thal needs more debate." he said. "Hut we don't have to hold up solving the problem watting lor a super agency " AREA DEATHS ANNA ACAM PORA Mis Anna Acuinpora. 6H. ol 106 Delores Dllvr. AI billion Ir Springs, died Wednesday at Whiter I'aik Memorial llosplial lloin Aug. 6. IHIH lit New York City, he moved lo Altamonte Sprlugs Iio iii Lonsdale, I’a lu 1974. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors Include llircr sons. Louis of Canton. I’a John ol Poughkeepsie. N Y . and James ol Winter Park, lour daughters. Maty June Gallagher ol Redding, Calif.. Joan llaga ol Deptford, N .l . Linda Cyindul! ol Spring Mouse. Pa., and Anne Sclg ol KansasCUy. Mo Cnx-Parkcr Go.mil.m Luneral Home, Winter Park. Is in charge ol arruttgenictits K A T H R Y N J .U A K U E K Mis Kathryn Jean llarher, 59. ol 319 Marjorie SI.. I.ongwood, died Wednesday In Florhla Hus pllal Altamonte Springs Ikon In St Catherine, Mo June 16. 1925. she moved to Longucxxl in l!W7 Irom Seining She was a member of Ihe First lta|,tisl Church. I.ongwood. and was a hoinrmukci S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r hunttaud, Joe I. . a son. Marlon Lee Cheek. Edgrmunl, S I) , four daughters. Cecelia llogicii. Longwood. Vcnessa Pyaii, Alla motile Springs. Cecelia Ann Sturm, Urookvitlr. Mo . Charlotte llurrls. Missouri, three brothers, Archie Farrts. Kansas City, Roy Farris. Hrookvllle. Mo . Marlon Furrls. Denver, three sisters. Opal Puce, Knohnoster. Mo , Ruby Cheek und Elsie ILtlley. ImiIIi of Hrookvllle; 10 grand children, nnr great grand, lilld Oakl.iwu Funeral Ifoinc. Lake Mary. Is in charge ol arrange­ ments TH O M A S II. E D W A R D S Mr Thomas Henry Edwards. HO, ol lKir> Cherokee Circle Kunland Estates, Santotd, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional llosplial. Sanford. Horn ill Asheville. N C . April tt. 1U04, he moved here in 196H Irom St Cloud lie was a llapltst und was a rrtlrrd engineer fur the St Lucie County hnad Department. Survivors Include his wile, Frances S ; a son. Stephen. West Palm lleaehi a daughter. Nancy Johnson. Sanlord live grand c hi l dr en, lour g r r a t grandchildren Oaklawn Funeral Home, luikr Mary. Is hi charge ol arrange menu O E H TR U D E II. A T IIO W Mrs Gertrude II Athow. 02. ol 25H Aeoru Drive, Lougwixxl, died Tuesday ai Park Lake Meallh Carr Center. Winter Park Horn March 31. IHU.i in Candler. Fla., she moved lo 1-ongwood Irom Tacoma. Wash lit 1054 She was a homemaker and n member ol the First United Methodist Church of Sanford. She was a member of the Rrhrkah Lodge. Tacoma, and Eastern Star. Sanford Survivors Include u daughter, Carroll Hush. Puyullup. Wash ; three sons, Rotx-rt F. ol Tacoma. Floyd It of Pensacola, and Adcltx-rl of Arab. Ala . a brother. Clarence Benjamin. California; 17 g r u n d e h lld re n and 27 great - grandchildren Maldwtn Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. 1,. lu charge ol arrangements Funeral Notices BASSES.KA1HSVNilAN Fuwtl kervlco* lor Mr% Kolfryn Jean Baihai t*. of l i t Morion* I I . Longwood who d-*d Wednvtdar Will ba held f nday at > p m at Oak lawn F u w t l Mom* chapel with Fh* H e, Ja m tiW Mammock of F I r i t Beplitt Church. Longwood officiating burial will be in Oaklawn Manorial Park Violation will ba '□day 1 4 p m Oaklawn F unarat Horn#. Lak* Mam m charga Funaral **r*lc*» for Mr Thomat H Edw aidi 10. ot *01 Charok** Orel*. Sanford who died Wednekdey. *11) tw Laturdar a) II a m al Oaklawn Furterol Mom* chapal with Ih* Mev Haiph Fry and Tom Edwerdt offlclaling Burial will ba In Oaklawn Mamo rial Park Vltllallon lor family and Iriandt will b* Friday I I p m Oakltwn Funeral Mom* Lek* Mery In charge t (tool 4)1 im ^ . . - -d * j 1 8X12 E S TA TE DELUXE IN C L U D E S TR E A TE D FL O O R S 40 YEA R S W A R R A N TY Rfl0n . . . SAVE! $859 $160 S A L E *699 8 .1 0 ESTATE STANDARD Reg _ . , _ S A L E *549 $599 "You do not have a-strong lawon which lo base your union* against p ro p e rty owners.** Knowles wrote, lie taler told commissioners. "It wouldn't lake a very smart lawyer to take the Mrs! ease to court and gel the whole thing thrown out." He Is expected to make a recommendation to the com­ mission in two weeks Meanwhile Mercer said he is taking a w ait and see attitude ...Drinking said youngsters would merely learn to drink In ears, rather than in lwrs. Continued from page 1A A n d K atie H a rg ra v e s , a 16-yeur old Clearwater high school student who said her t»oyfrlrnd. David Marlin. 16. was killed by a trenaged drunken driver, made a personal plea lor adoption of Carlton's bill "Th e teenager who killed my iKiyfrtend thoughl It would lxtntally fun to get totally wasted and take his car out on the expressway." Hargraves said "I keep asking myself, why?" II we thought there was any tm llra llu n that raising the drinking age would In l.u I save lives we'd lx- on your side,** Shaw said Hut Carlton said the hill's opponents were blinded hv Ihclr own vested Interests III Ihe low er drinking age She also expressed disap­ pointment over the complaints about "blackmail " Ihil Robert Shaw of thr Florida Restaurant and Dining Associa­ tion said raising the drinking age would not save lives and might even Increase the road toll. Ilr — Rick Brunson "I feel thal the federal gov­ ernment has given Florida an Incentive to raise ihe drinking age." Carlton sutd alter the vole. "I would have hoped wr had a motive lo save lives." 1100 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL 322-7953 DON’T MISS FU R N IT U R E & A P P LIA N C E A T H O W .0 IS T S U D IB -Fu n e ra l tar,Ice* lor W n Gertrude fl Alhow *1 ol )M Acorn Orlu*. Longwood who dkrd luekday. will be held Friday al ) p m ar lha Altamonte iprm gt chapel o( Ih* Ualdwln Fairchild Funeral Mom* with Ih* Ray Archie Sul* officiating Burial will follow In Gian Haven Memorial Peik Vlmation lor Inendt will be on* hour poor lo korvlco In llou ot Itowert. I ha family raguettt mamorlal confobuftoni bo mod# lo •ho F iril United Mefhoditl Church. Sanford <n m e m o ry ol G o r lr u d o B Athow Boidwm Foirchnd Funorol Homo. Altamonte Springe m chorg* M l M i ; S i n lo r d 41)1444 Or Undo protested the ordlnanre In court "the eltv would will be hard put" to defend it by reason of a threat lo "public health, other reasons' or that the lol Is lower than the road or doesn't add aesthetic treauty to the eltv The eltv could (rosslbly defend the ordinance II the lot had thick vegetation and was a breeding place for snakes and rats. Knowles said Hut a court might rule that Is not sufficient enough cause to seize someone's projx-rly, hr said EDWANDt. THOMAtH YAR D BARNS B Y SPAR 'Hatton j deaden. Stonaye SAeeU 1 ( I I ) ) ) ) ) M i l T im p a markets lo forrlgn products in four keyareas — telecommunications, forestry prod u c t s , m e d ic a l e q u ip m e n t a n d . pharmaceuticals and electronics Details of the new trade package were revealed In virtually Identical stories citing "government sources In this morning s editions of major Japanese newspapers The reports said the package r tint prises a number of steps to be taken over three y tur» that will further open Japanese markets to foreign products. Including concessions in the recently deregulated telecommunica­ tions area, a key U S demand The reports also said It calls lor the lowering of tarllfs on imported Industrial and agricultural products, and the removal of non-tariff trade barriers in the four key areas of U S intercsi The program, areordlng to the reports, also will contain measure* to facilitate entry Into the Japanese market by developing nations, especially In Southeast Asia. SAVE! $50 18-HOUR SUPER SALE! M omf.,.4 O c ta l W iy i to Chmrgol Flowers For All Occasions (EulltlUi U tt 1 x TA C K R 00M S A L E *659 SAVEI 10 8 i ALL WOOD BUILDINGS BUILT ON YOUR LOT 323-120* Reg, $759 NO MONEY DOWN 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE C O M E S EE OUR FA C T O R Y S A LES LO T A T 200 S . M Y R T LE A V E . SAN FO R D 323-5557 *of ’* 9* <%t « * t s , FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 a.m. ’TIL 6 p.m. • « 30 •60 •90 DAYS WITH NO FINANCi CHARGE! �QS V IKS undays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Your Satisfaction is Guaranteed! W e w a n t you to be completely bappy w ith everything you purchase at Scotty's H. tor any reason, you are not completely satisfied with the PR O DUCT or the PRICE simply return the merchandise, with your sales receipt, to the store where you bought it within 3 0 days we will cheerfully replace the pro­ duct or refund your money Rmchecks W e make every effort to have plenty of advertised merchan­ dise in stock However, w e will gtedfy issue a raincheck whan temporarily oul of stock except for rtems that are being dis­ counted , closed out or marked limited quantities O ur Hard­ ware Stores and some of the smaller stores do not stock every item Scotty s carries In that case we will gladly order it for you through our central distribution center Creii1 We Po Pefim Delivery charges are not hidden ' in our prices Short distance charges are 5 \ of the purchase pnee with a minimum of *5 00 and a maximum of *25 0 0 H o w e ve r, delivery charges m ay be higher on roofing, gypsum , sheathing, and insulation products and on long distance deliveries Scotty s honors two convenient methods of making credit p u r­ chases. Visa* and M asterC a r(f“ For your convenience check cashing cards are avail­ able at your nearest Scotty s store Your completed applies tion lakes approximately 10 days fo procoss and it will save the time-consuming process of chock approval at fhe register ■ u m m m v j m i a m n r 'ii mm - IB IB * ■ M i P o rta b le GAS GRILL 185 sq. in. table top grill. Single burner rated 11,000 Btu, foldover wire legs. Uses a propane fuel cylinder (not included). No L505 A $ 3 6 " B a y s h o re CEILING FAN W CONCRETE M IX V 4 0 lb. bag. • Three w hite metal blades with white housing * Single speed ^ • Accepts optional S t light kit 6V)" foil wrapped pot. 3 to 5 blooms. S&Hi ™ Scotty's (^ u iu m n Nilr<«f%l •aiH%un P o w e rlo c k ® 3 / 4 " x 2 5 '; No. C T 7 5 1 9 . Y e llo w 1 / 2 " blade is durable and easy to read. Locking knob gives positive blade lock. 10' blade is graduated in d o ” 1 /1 6 ". H as belt clip. No. 3 3 -2 1 0 . *«1 US P re fin is h e d BUNGALOW PANELING! 5 / 3 2 " x 4* x 8'. choose from au tum n oak, m ushroom hickory or tan bark hickory. Your Cnoice: Rff 6.97 Gasoline Scotty? K e n c o TRIMMER 1V4 hp. No. G T 800 ira S P « 5 » w a a g fc C O SCO T R IM -A L L Specfraade lire ant L killer A S p e c tric id e ® FIRE AN T KILLER Ready to use granules. Controls fire ants w ithin 24 hours. 5 lb. bag. No. 5 3 2 1 0 . . lin p t e 7.47 Rtf. 439 U G H T B U LBS/ Intkto frootodin40, \ 60.75 and 100watts. aercsd can. N o Rain Checks MEASURING) TA PE Power Return TAPE RULE soomrs h i) . rwniTtiw EASTER LILIES �a- • Four wood blades • White or brown • 6-year limited warranty • Accepts optional light kit. • Four teak finish blades • Cane inserts ^ , • 5-year limited J i warranty " J • Accepts optional M light kit ™ • Four wood blades • White or brown a • 5-year limited a warranty • Accepts optional light kit S S S S fa H M U n • Four light oak blades • Bright brass motor housing • 3-speed pull chain • School House light kit W all-Cote Interior if W LATEX PAINT *e d w o < x l StaiR 300-400 sq ft pa i n t House . P a in t. W h ile C olors G a llo n G a llo n lu ll I P A IN T S P _ _ 4 # L a t e x ^ 3 REDWOOD STAIN I Gallon R ti. C o v e n try ^ In te r io r LATEX $ P A IN T G a llo n 3. W hite and colors EXTERIOR iATEX PAINT G a llo n White and custom colors R tl 12.99 24" TOWEL BAR n Solid brass. N o . K5. I 2-HANDLE LAVATORY FAUCETS f m ■ B Colors Gallon GAS GRILL 361 sq. in. chrome cooking grids 30,000 Btu dual burner Lite-a-matic’ push-button ignitor 20 lb tank included No 3173-Z/31 7 4 /3 1 75H 225 sq. in. chrome-plated cooking grids 24,000 btu dual burner 'Lite-A-Matic' push button ignitor 20 lb tank included No 9041/9054 5-SPEED MINI 5-Piece Ratchet Box DRILL PRESS WRENCH SET S co rin S ize s 1 / 4 " x 5 / 6 " th ru 1 1/1 6" x 7/8" No CHL1001 -5 M I A A 5-Piece ' y y Mechanic Rti. 9.99 PLIER SET £ Polished brass finish. . W ith pop up. Your Ch° ^ No. B 4111. * W hite and custom colors. 12 oz. net w eight COMBINATION SQUARE Insulated handles No. KY-5PL W ■ ■ W h ite G a llo n Scotty's Iron, heavy g a u g e drop forged 4>.>l galvanized a ga inst rust iV l hardened at all stress *>nts Solid brass. No. K4. TOILET PAPER HOLDER house* c o te M o p a c o te ■ L a te x HOUSE P A IN T HAND POWER FULLER Solid brass. No. K4. Antique brass f i n is h .^ W ith pop-up. No. A-411-1. Coverage per gallon 250-400 sq. ft. p 18" TOWEL BAR Chrom e finish. W ith pop-up. No. C-411-1. House-Cote Latex EXTERIOR P A IN T A c r y t c La*e I • Four oak finish blades • Translucent glass . inserts € • 5-year limited WA warranty A • Acceots optional V light kit ^ • Antique brass finish • Four wood blades • School House light kit • 6-year limited warranty Mo p a c o t h ^ S s S c o tty s ® ^ Coverage per gallon INTERIOR latex iP 52" A T H E N A ^ 52" NAPLES • Four wood blades • Antique brass a housing q • 3-speed pull chain • Light adaptable • Reversing switch .. STAPLE GUN / r n TACKER T im No TCT-710 ^ “ 97 w m No. 10 2 6 3 0 Chick Scottf t fora complete lint of iutttt path! -------- - O tCA N K H #m e SCOTTY'S BE! 27-3-3 LAWN FERTILIZER DEEP GREEN VIGORO FERTILIZER G a lva n ize d GARBAGE CAN c X c FERTILIZER 5 " x 1 0 ’. In w h it e or b r o w n Your C hoice Y our Choico Tapered sides, snug cover. £ 20 gallon. S i r ST-203 p o - lt 'Y ° u SPRAYS S co tty'S ’ and i Y o u r C h o ice : SpotWEEDER 4 cubic foot capacity for on ornamental* and tlowenng plant* Uta for controlling chit* weed dandelion hentxl Kill* aphid* HxdamMia* v*twiell.e» mealybug* and other brneikeal weed* and g ia iw t m lawn and oinar intact* No 0073 No 0070 j u h Vegetable Garden Weed and G rass K Control* ap»)>d» leethcpper* wtulafly cabbage worm* and other intact* No 0072 Kill* weed* and gratae* No 0071 Quart KeriGQ ■ K e n e o jiB ii^ Flea and Tick SPRAY Pi ami cad with N>ayer No 412 Dlazinon Soil and Turf INSECT CONTROL f Gallon Rat 7.47 Heady to u*e granule* cover up to 6000*4 H 1 0 U Spectracide* 600 Lawn and Garden INSECT CONTROL No 53840 101b bag Plastic Flush Head SPRINKLER For underground iprinkler tyttem t Chooaa full, hall three quarter or one-quarter tprey ^ Your Choico Gallon t't (W H I ■ Pop-Up SPRINKLERS COMPACT » SPRAYER Hgh denwty polyethylene with brata attention rod rotating thut od and ad|u»iabla nozzle 1 gallon No 1991 COMPACT * SPRAYER High denwty polyethylene wrtn brata •it ana-on rod. routing abut oil and ad|u*labla nozzle 2 gallon No 1992 dan wry polyethylene with brata aitanaron rod. relating thul off and adiuttabia nozzle 3 gallon No 1993 PREMIUM POLY SPRAYERS PREMIUM POLY SPRAYERS Polyethylene lank with brata 15" brat* attention rod 2 (gallon capacity No 1996 Polyelhytane tank with brata 1S ' brat* attention rod 3 gallon capacity No 1997 �W D -40 LU BRICANT BEL-AIR ENTRANCE LOCKSET kuak/et Scotty'S M ] Gallon Refill Size SPRAY APPLICATOR Satin chrome finish. No 893BX26DCP. o C o m b in a tio n m Empty 18f $ 1 H 88 1/2 " x 50' REINFORCED HOSE R*l 438 No. RX12-50 P oly IIII1 Nylon WATER NOZZLE ffi m e b K K < O s c illa tin g S SPRINKLER Durable plastic body adjusts from mist to jet spray, No 40 11/KT208L Waters up to Baa 1/VS 2,200 sq. ft. M odet 5 9 , Polmethylene FIL... H A N D 'S l SPRAYER Rtl 937 2 liter No. 1985. Electron INSECT KILLER 10' x 20' Super K O t t Y 'S strong 2 mil 25-watt bulb 100-foot lure range No 2210 R tl 2.99 M n iC c r F lo o d lig h t BULBS Fan T ype LEAF RAKE C o m b in a tio n PADLOCK Clear in 75 or 150 watts. 5,000 hours No. 8041. Double wall construction Steel shackle 11V' case No 1500-D. Y o u r Choice: Rti 8.49 — S ilic o n e C AU LK *v • Interior/Exterior LATEX KORKER Scotty'S CAULK i n B ft n r c t n t k l m Exterior white and clear or bathroom white. 1 0 .3 1( o» . Your Choice. W E A TH E R S TR IP P IN G 3 /1 6 " x 3 /8 ” x 17' No 2 0 2 Rtl 3.59 R tl 99* PINE TUFF ODOR-X™ T h is h e a v y duty cloaner d isinfe cta nt n o w co nta ins rn o ru pine oil ALKALINE BATTERIES Homoves and eliminates, pot odors, smoke odors, mildew odors, sewage odors, and cooking odors 16 02 28 0 o i........................* 2 .......... 1“ 1 6 o z. size 'C', ’D ’ and AA' (twin pack) or 9-volt (single P«ck) ______. , Y o u r C h o ic e : Rti. 237 R t l 2.15 POLY PANELS Expandod polystyrene insulation in 3/4" x 14H" x 48" sheets R 2 82 * Th* Iht PIMWu* r*##***•*tM msuHug (■**•«* Am y<M Sctwry« bPwiict Heel onH,ii,m Pack of 6 Rtf. 8.47 ASSORTED SCREWDRIVERS wT ARb • 3 " 01 P h .ll.p t • 4 " 0 2 P h illip s • 4 “ cabinet bp • 4 " standard • 6 " cabinet tip or standard S u n d a y 9 am to 5 p m P R I C E S G O O D T H R U A P R IL 10 OAK VANITY SoT^jakfront with on# door and two drawers •fonts Oak veneered plywood sides inside and out Antique brass salt closing hinges and oak insert handles (Vanity top and faucet not included) No VAD2410 No VAD 3010 24" x 18" x 30“ 30" x 18" x 30“ W 117 49* Your Choice: OPEN TIL 9 PM ORLANDO 5744 E CokauaiOi Rhona 27)8874 5) JO M m Ad R u n t 291 7*48 1551 N O N t,.4 42 J 0569 7500 5 O in g i Am f+xjnm 551 31 70 ALTAMONTE SPmNQS 1019 E Altamonte Dr (Hwy 4361 Phone 339 8311 875 W Highway 436 861 7254 Phone 86 i— 0PM T il I W K I S S IM M E E U 3 0 N M a m Si (Corner erf Hwy H w y 4441 A 192) Phone 847 5001.8464848 — OPIM 1M M I AM TO ■ PM — Stony* HARDWARE ST C IO U O 524 IJthSttaallUS Hwy 152) Southland Shotaang Center Ahona B M J I t l ,, S. wry i U O a r A M M i 00 * O COEE Catnm oI I4wy 50 4 520 Phone 655 I 4AN7OR0 700 liench A m Rhona 3234700 — O M N fM H M A M TM P M — (9041353 0751 Scotty > H u n open it 7 30 a m Monday thru Satwdey Opan Sunday* 9 a m to 5 5 m �PEO PLE Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI Thursday, April 4, l»Si— IB Heirloom Breeds Family Feud without Including the woman hr D E A R ADDY: ll s e e m s that lives wldi and her Illegitimate m y mother-in-law. who lives sou Is II possible 10 do Ibis quite a distance, promised both without causing hard feelings'.’ m y husband and Ills older sister PROBLEM S IN lhe same piece of antique S O U TH E R N C A L IF . furniture doth have admired Hus piece lor a long lime D E A R P R O B L E M S : No Recently, my husband re­ Abandon the Idea There are no turned from a visit to Itls We would like to include our illegitimate children pisi tilegtt mothers triumphantly bearing this treasure It Is now silting in brother and bis legitimate child Itttale parents m y living room and t haven't the nerve to tell my Msirr-in-tau Me have It (Site lives near ns and visiis often l 1 am dreading her visiting us and seeing It here a s I am sure the sparks M ill fly! Frankly, the piece doesn't mean that much to me I've tried to gel inv husband to oiler it to Loretha Carpenter Ills sister hut lie Hath refused, saying. "This is die only decent thing I have from m y mother's home my sister has already p .m . managed in get everything else. I suppose ll's true, but I like im sister in-laM a lot. and l*m (urn b e iM ce n the two of them I hex are both very stubborn, and I need some advice on how 4 1 9 P a rk A v e n u e , S a n fo rd io keep peace In d ie lumllv Celery City Lrxlgc N'o 542 and IN T f lE M ID D LE C h ild c a re P r o v id e d Evergreen Temple No 321 urr sponsoring their Ligluli Annual D E A R IN; You -ire not In the Scholarship Hall Friday. April 5. middle unless you pul ynurscll from lo p in lo 2 a in at the there If vour sisicr m Lim hits most ol die heirlooms, and this Sanford Civic Center 1‘roccrds from the xcmMorntal is die only "derctif" piece left I hall Mill he used for a scholar­ can'l blame your husband (or ship lor a deserving Seminole Icellng dial dlls one Ix-long*. lo County high school senior In him Slav out of It And wlitlt on mine his/her ctlm allon we're on Ih-it subject*, read on: Tlekei donations arc $«» |x-r D E A R A B B Y : My jxrwm. For Inlorinallon. eoniaei grandmother is a wonderful, item.ml Milehell ur anv mcmtx-i generous lady bui she has ol I he lrxlgc or temple already caused a lot ol haul Highlighting the evening's Ice lings In the laniilv In-cause In festivities M ill lie die c r u M 'i i l n g n l she keeps promising the same a Scholarship Hall King and pieces of Jewelry to three or lour Uiieen by popular vote Can members ol our family did.lies are: Loreiha Carpeniei I don t waul to ap|x-ur grubby, Joyce M Davis. Walter Mosley bid when m y grundm olher KdM.nd Earl Jones and Felix promised me her peat! necklace, Smith i should have asked her m pul It PRIME CUTS in writing >You re all primed lor a season ol style when you ve QOl Ihe O U T OF LUCK 1styles that are cul out tor get noticed glances The tashion is hoi amt so are Ihe colors Raindrop cut pump lr*hot pink, and hot blue Increartible’ Altordable leather fashions D EA R O U T: II vim had pul Dear Abby Y o u A r e In v ite d . . . s W alter Mosley Joyce M . D avis M AU ND Y TH U R S D A Y i COM M UNION SERVICE Thursday, April 4, 7:30 F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Candidates For Ball King, Queen conme.’s Just Time For Easter Felix Smith Ed w a rd E a rl Jones S p r in g S u its D A YS O N L Y • THURS. • y2 price FBI. SAT. • LINENS • G A B A R D IN E • STRIPES • SOLIDS • LONGC SHORT JACKETS BIG GALS BRAS t GIRDLESS2.00 REBATE Junlor-Pclltc-fiM say'Largc-,/» Sites "HlUKcr Values O n Ilr t t r r Q u a lity " 711 E. FIR S T S T R E E T . D O W NTOW N S A N F O R D M on S a l 9 JO S 30 Pen Women To Meet th ose The National Leugue of Ameri­ can I'rn Women will meet April 0 at 1130 u.m. ai the Lunlord lin t e l In W in ter Park tor a luncheon. Following the luncheon the group will gather at the Uadi Haven Art Center lo view 50 paintings and wutercolora from 1he Impressionist period In American Art which Is on dis­ play ul die Center through May 3rd The exhibition. "Directions In American Painting. 1H75IH25." Is from a collection of Dr and Mrs. John McDonough Admission Tec Is $3 Loch Haven Art Center members admitted free For Information and luncheon reservations call 67H9436 pearls ol Misdnm into * 4 6 .9 9 action, you'd have "mmiii found out m-he liter your grand modicr w a s stttnglng you a lo n g D E A R A B B Y t Our parrnIs anniversary ts coming up stxin. Some of us Mould like In make Ihrmu gift of a lamlly |>oriralt Including ihelr children, ihrlr children’s spouses and their grandchildren. We waul to limit this portrait to legitimate family members only, which would exclude the mother of one of Hie grand­ children and her son from a previous relationship 208 i. 1st SI. Downtown Sanford 322 0 2 0 4 ft: SANFORD - 2 0 0 4 ORLANDO DR. SALE STARTS Z A Y R E PLAZA A T A IR P O R T BLVD. THURSDAY PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. ffSasfStJS" I dtlm% ------Camp •»CIMDI 4 ** - ^SEERSUCKER I 1FEATHER WEIGHT CORDSby OANRIVti lw 0«m » « VwiH. p j, Ca«»" $ 2 4V ' NIV! SHIPMENT CINDI t - shirt SOLIDS Cta,ax tst ’ M FANCY YARN DYE OXFORD../ CHAMBRAY s -m P*It*(IM C*u»n Mo.h Walk .4 t « k Yd V, Polyailar Cotton [ Un§th» 45 9 9 *« *1“ Va " N O R O IL ELASTIC 5 YARD HANK FOR lima 4h tm Hank y S f* VINYL H BULO WE/Gwre V - e i e c t ,o w e ig h ts LACE PLACEMATS3 0 N ow Reduced n * stv,\VIOn °f colors p r in t s Ugh»wel9j,t v ,n*n l«okSef,d, Each' Create Your O w n * p C,n*( Y L n e n Prints $ 0 4 9 EASTER BASKET BONNET Yd $098 Yd decor at 0»Mf Gift „ MAE’S LOW. INJT *5*/S.®msket C * e All Cotton <- B°K*HZA HR Campmt l}*{| » v m *6 V •Theft Ow ^ T • U e e e y r u a e ^ ,,,^ ^ 1 29 1.98 Value TERRY STRIPED KITCHEN TOWELS it Woven Design, 15"x26" 'i a. 'I * -d me . �JB -E v tm n g Herald, Sanford, FI. blondie Thursday, April a, HIS IT 9 C h O CCXATC-' PuA vosec , by Chic Young W&jl P nO j h .Av B 7) SO wSh T MOO a a u /VOn o ? P u TTV ^ ) | \ & .y by Mort Walker T H E BORN L O S E R by Art Sansom A R C H IE by Bob Montana by Howl* Schnaldar EEK & MEEK B U T TALfclMG. T O StXJRSELF A WO BEJIJG V IGJXRLD- T A IK IH G T O S C U R S E L f IS WOT fJ E (E !£ A f? lL V A s io j a u m iu f tY . .Air M ilk A lo n e Isn 't Enough To P reven t O ste o p o ro sis DE.sR DR- LAMB — My friends tell me that, at 46. I should be taking a calcium supplement so that I don't eventually end up with a “ widow's h u m p' and delicate bones t maintain that because I run 30 miles a week and drink a half-quart of milk a day. I’ll be all right, but my friends are beginning lo make me nervous I prefer not lo take supplements of any kind, but to use natural foods and exercise to stay healthy Am I on the rlghi track? DEAR READER - Hurrah for your friends They may save you a lot of trouble later. You may t>e on a calcium-deficient d in Many adults are. and that has a lot to do with the reason v j m a n y w o m en deve lop o s ­ teoporosis (dissolving bones), which causes the "'w idow 's hump" you dcscrUw and leads to hip fractures and other serious problems A half quart of regular milk only provides about BOO mg or less of calcium The recommended dally dietary al­ lowance IRfJAl Is HOO mg Many authorities believe ihat a woman should Increase her calcium Intukc when she approaches menopause At the onset of menopause and thereafter, she should either take an adequate amount of estrogen replacement or consume 1.500 mg of calci­ um a day Exe rrise Is Im portant li makes Ik u k s stronger and af­ fects subtle bone architecture However, women who run a lot and are very thin may stop having menstrual periods slop ovulating and actually lose bone tissue. This may have something lo do with Inadequate nutrition for the lrve| of exrrdsc You cun eat naturally, exercise and still gci enough calcium In your diet A quart of skim milk lorilfled wilh 2 penrnl non-fal milk solids contains more than 1.400 mg of calcium and only HOO calories DEAR DR LA Mil - Alton! a month ago, my IH-yrar-old son was Injured In a car wreck Hr broke his hark In Iwn places and broke bis spln.il cord lie had hack surgery and bone was taken mil ol his lup and put In Ills back T wo rods were placed in Ills hack. They will be taken out In a couple of years He has begun rehabilitation. The doctors told us he won't be able to use his legs. He Is paralyzed from the waist down is there any hope that hr will regain the use of his legs? DEAR HEADER - I always hate lo hear a story like thai because so little can be done The basic problem Is lhal tissue In Ihe brain and spinal cord rannot regenerate As a result ACROSS Dr. Lamb an Injury to the spinal cord is permanent. Initially. It may be hoped that part of the function loss ts related to swelling and injury* wlihoui permanent dam­ age. but after a few weeks, this is no longer a factor Send i o u r qiic'.iinn* r<> Dr t..Ullf>. I'O Iti>\ Li.*/ W.idlu t'm Sr.iuun Yen i.ifk R k ljf ) Answer to PreviOut Fu ji'# 3 Fronth women (abb' I 1 J « *a s 4 Seated S Frower 5 Greek 9 Anglo S*» 0n lot physician tor 6 Nou«iist 12 Womans name flegno d 7 Navy snip 13 Handle (Fr l lire* v la o p r) U W*1#r ( fr | 8 Oetii .non 15 D.ii seed 18 Won* 9 fie c tn c lah 10 Small vai<*y 17 Low degraa 1 1 Centers latibr I 19 Burmese 18 Sewed 20 Organi Ol smell ?1 Octane numbers labbr | 22 Author Homing 23 Loud no.so 23 Putt on 24 Spirit in 24 Lilting devee Moslem lor# 25 Composer Stravinsky 27 Air 1rov#l form 26 fro n t of an 31 All t id ie d airplane 32 Saucer shaped 27 Goddess ol late ball 28 D <m nt |p i* l I 33 Netherlands 29 River in Commun# Germany 34 T u d u ltl island 30 W riting tools 35 It human 36 Woodod valley 1 1 1 37 Russian Citodol • J 39 Pud drmfco 12 40 Toko * moot is 4 1 Long Cm* 42 Puts togoinor 14 45 Folk loro 49 Tokyo I lormor namo 5C Construction 24 J % 24 beam lcomp wd | n 52 Lovantm* katch 53 Pootic 14 contraction »> 54 Region in Morocco 55 Sicilian its o n 56 Royal Scottish 42 41 44 Academy labbr | 6* 57 Popular dissert 58 River in furepe M V | 32 35 36 38 39 41 pluck Supple Creations Guys Marsh Scary 44 Island ott Scotland 45 Thin end limp 43 Zola heroine 47 Acirese V e m ll 48 Blemish 5 t College degree labbr I 42 Scott 43 Poems 10 ' " " a sm DOWN t Fodaral agent (comp wd | 2 One (Oar | If . d i m s i.i M * in WIN AT BRIDGE by Haigr*av*a A Sailers MR. MEN A N D L IT T L E MISS f) «**i #»m>na W H E R E A R E Y o u G O IN G M IS S S C A T T E R B R A IN ? / AT T H IS l I^ U K ?f l I ' - r ^ L ’ i THREE- T H IR T Y ! ' o o p a ' *-o k r y . I KEEP THIMKIMG l r «= F R /P A Y ' srttfdcc by Warner Brothers B U Q S BUNNY ■ I By Jam es Jacoby How you play a particular Milt com bination depends upon whether you need all the irlrks in dial soil or just some ol them II you don't know the answer right away, line! mil first That's true even 11 ihe suit happens to V Hump can afford lo lose one heart trick, but mil two Accordingly at trick lour tie should lead a diamond toward the |ack In his hand When ihat holds the contract can then lx- guaranteed with a safety play In hearts Th e king of hearts should be played first, and then a low heart played The defenders started with the toward dum m y, II West plays king and ace ol clubs and tin* right, declarer should play another club, woo In dummy the nine II lhal loses ihe trick, with ihe queen Declarer now the ace will pick up Ihe last blithely played ihe ace of hearts trum p On the actual layout. and continued with another West will lx- held lo only one heart When East showed mil. trum p trick the coot ini t was out- down II Last had started with four On this deal, declarer may hearts to the |J ID, declare! will have a diamond loser, depending win ihe second heart play with upon Ihe location ol the queen. 11 ihm uiiv's ace and come through there Is no diamond loser. South U 10 M IIIT II i i as ♦ 0.1 10 » tm ♦ ■At ♦ 0 72 W EST EAST ♦ 461 ♦ a ? %4 v g n u i ?; ♦ » 5 J * 0 10 7 2 ♦ AK a ♦ iovx i m ip t ii ♦ AK 2 V K J 41 ♦ AK J ♦ J 54 Vulnerable North South D e a le r South Wm Nutlh Pau I’a u Pass (♦ East Pau Pass Suulk I NT IV Pass Opening kail HOROSCOPE W hat The Day Will Bring... FR A N K AND E R N E S T U" LnM->^ Q'P ' " T ? o u ft Pa ^ K Be n c h ^ ■ ^ • It U J IA p 7 C * '-.SAlX IS (SONe! .. T H EY ’v f ANOTHER s o c ifi. 1. "T> . P/^oe/JAMl ,, cut Trs***) 4** by Jim Davis G A R FIE LD l CAN S i t THE HEADLINES NOW. 'CAT STUCK IN MAILBOX SOMEHOW MANAGES TO SlVERlLV INJURE LOCAL M AN" YOUR BIRTHDAY APRIL 5. 1088 Pursue your secret ambitions in ihe year ahead Even Ihnugh you may have shelved them temporarily In ihe past, the timing is now right und your c h a n c e s fo r s u c c e s s a rc excellent. ARIES (March 2 1-April 10) Something that might be helpful to you In a business way rnuld be brought to your at ten linn at a social gathering today. Be a good listener The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, us well as showing you which signs you ure bcsl suited to romantically. To gel yours, mall $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019 TAURUS (April 20 May 20) If you feel Inclined to be of assistance to another today, so quietly without calling atten­ tion to your deed. Your kindness won't go unnoticed GEMINI (May 21 -June 20| Iksure to check Iti with home base Uxlay II you have lo do a loi ol running around Gixxt news may lx- trying to gn through to you and you won't want to nils* the connection CANCER U u n r 2 1 Ju ly 22) This is one of those fortunate days wherr things have a way of working out for your ultimate gtxxl Be positive and optimistic rrgurdlngyour Involvements LEO (July 23 Aug 221 Your words carry a lot of weight with your peers uxtay. so If anyunr coines to you for advice, keep In mind Ihat they will take to heart whatever you tell them. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Chance plays a big role In your alfalrs today and something might pop up lhal could be financially meaningful. LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Tim e devoted to pleasurable pursuits will not be wasted uxlay. In fact, you need In­ volvement In activities that are a departure from yo u r usual A N N IE by T . K. Ryan TU M B LEW EED S T R IV IA M A R K E R S « t h Sonjum .com pcaarof 'A r m p t t V a lU y B lu # » " d u ■ ppaarad n e a r h a re last ye a r. O n ly h is jo u ia y h a w w a s fo u n d . ! ilk iii S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov 23 Dec 21) You have the rare ability Uxlay lo build ujxjn gtxxt things you already have going and make them even belter Put your ialeni to worthy uses CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan I9| You could be the recipient of some good news today Ihat you've tx*cn hoping for pertain­ ing lo your material well being AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb. 19) Think optimistically and act In a positive manner loday, This will give you complete control over events dial can advance your self-interests. PISCES |Feb. 20 March 20) Circumstances that have an effeet upon your finances continue to look encouraging. Give priori­ ty to matters that could make or save you money. by Ltonard Starr . T H E R E .M , FAY BE 6OIE0HE IN THE routine SCORPIO |Od 24 Nov 22) You'll derive greater satisfaction uxlay out of doing things for others than you will by merely w ivin g your personal Interests. Ik- hclplul cm \ K IT H THE A5f» SHACW- YOURE IN THE hftOHO M&lhESS FOR HUTMENT. GeiTlf HEN. , �E v e n in g TB Testing n Schools Scheduled Tuberculin ITE M s k in l e s 11n g In Seminole C o u n ty sch o o ls w ill be sponsored by the c o u n t y p u b lic health unit April h 12 and April I r» m for first and seventh grade stu­ dents Tfiese c h ild re n will be tested by an c xperlenced t ii t> r r c u 1 o s i s s c r e e n in g te a m with the permission <>l the s tu d e n ts ' parents The faculty a ii il s t a f f art* s t r o n g l y ent nu r a g ed ( o participate The Seminole County Public Health U n i t r e­ cently moved into its new f a e l l t t y lot ated .it 240 W An|K>rt 1)1vd . Sanlord. Florida's Homeless Legal Notice C I T Y OF 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 G T O A im 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 the- C ity C o m m iiP o n of the City Of Lake M ary Florida *hat va-d Com rm #i«on wilt hold a Public H e a rin g ,pn April 111 I'US at 7 JO P M *♦ Lake Mary City Hell t© con#!def an O rd nance entitled AN O R D IN A N C E OF T h E CITY OF L A K E MARY F LO R ID A AMENDING C H A P TER 10 S U B S E C T IO N B AS A D O P T E D BY O R D I N A N C E N U M B E R 1 OF TH E CITY OF L A K E MARY F L O R IO A P R O V ID IN G FOR Z O N IN G W IT H IN T h E COR PO R A T E L I M I T S P R O V lD IN G F O R A Z O N IN G M AP TH ER EO F O E S C R IB F O IN T E R E I M Z O N I N G RE There Are 13,000 Of Them; Little Help TA L L A H A S S E E (CPU - A special stale task forre has estimated that there arc as many as 13.000 homeless people living In shelters and on the streets In Florida on any given day. In a preliminary report to Gov. Bob Graham Wednesday, the Statewide Task Force on the Homeless said of the available aid (or the homeless, most comes from private Institutions such as churches and there are few govern­ ment-run programs lor them at any level The panel said the homeless suffer a multitude of health problems, especially children "M uch of the waking time of many homeless people ts spent simply on thoughts of survival — how will I get my next meal, where will I sleep, how can I avoid being mugged, beaten or robbed?" the task force said T o get some idea of the number of homeless In the state the task force surveyed shelters lor their overnight populations on the night of Jan 20 The shelters reported more than 3.500 ocru* pants "In addition to the 3.500 sheltered persons, we five estimated that as many as 9.500 persons were on the streets on that night for a statewide total of 9.700 to 13,000 persons." the task force said The panel called the estimate conservative and said additional surveys are being taken to develop a more precise figure "Feelings of fear, anger, frustration, hatred and hopelessness characterize the emotions ol the homeless." the task force vud Many of the homeless arc trapped in a downward spiral of poverty due to lack of money and low-Income housing Many employment-ready people sinipl) arc unable to get a |ob because thev have no one to care for ilteir children or are unable to find clean clothes, shower and groom themselves to apply for a job T h r task force said the ma|or cause* Ol homelessness in Florida include — poverty; — Migration of unemployed people trout depressed areas elsewhere, — A lack of sufficient i omimiints mental health services, — Alcoholism and drug abuse — A shortage ot low income housing — Domestic violence; — Federal Immigration policies — And a lack of housing lor farmworkers The panel said main ol the homeless do not III the traditional stereotype ol a derelict or "hobo." T h e h o m e le s s p o p u la tio n to d a y Is heterogeneous, knowing no I m u i i u K with regard to age. race, gender and educational achieve­ ments." the task force said The task force Is due to deliver a final report to Graham by June 1 q u ir e m e n t s yndtr giw#n th jl a» C a ii# lt> # rry F ie n d * 12707 tn# I Acttl tout nam* ot G R E A T G A M E S end fr»a* intend Id register $*'d name with th* Cl#*-*, ol the Circuit Court inolo County Florida to accordance wltti the pro vfl*on# ot the F ft tit tout Name StatuTet to unit Section M ICH Florida Sta»gte% 195* t Robert RutwHI I M ary K H u i m Ii P ufchth A pril « II >• 2* m s D EE Jt IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R IO A CASE NO 9S 0 t ! « CA ## G rtfllL I A M L B A L lE W ANO A LICE A H A L L E W h itM t’e plaintiff# *1 Paper Pushers Longwood M a y o r H arvo y Sm erllson, loft, and Sanford M a y o r Beffye Sm ith lend their support to the Shrine C lub 's annual paper sale by p ro cla im in g F rid a y and Saturday Shrlners A pp reciatio n Days. Sh rln e rs will be selling club newspapers those two days to ra is e money tor Shrlners hospitals tor crippled children and burn centers Accept Ing the proclam ations are Jim P rice , right, p a p e r sale c h a irm a n , and Bob M orse, Sanford Shrine C lu b president. Man Loses License Permanently, Fined $1,000 For Drunk Driving A Dclionu man lias been lined $1,000 and his driver s license suspended perm anently for driving under (h r Influence of alcohol. Sem inole C o u n t y Ju d g e Will lace H all also ordered Steven Lee Ritchie. 25. ot 1516 Floyd Circle, to pay 9125 re­ stitution lor damages his car caused alier running into the back ol another car on Nov. 1!). T h e accident o ccu rred on Raymond Avenue off state Road 434 west of lamgwood Ritchie was arrested by a Florida Highway Patrol Irixipcr follow­ ing the fender-bender. In a second DU ! case. Newrll Ackerman. 37. of Brandon. Fla., w as tlned $5<X) by Hall w ho also suspended Ackerman's license lor 5 years Ackerman was arrested Sept. 27 b\ Lake Mary (Miller. He was lound asleep in his car In u convenience store parking lot The otflcer told him not to drive hut later saw him driving and made the arrest. In other county court artlon. thr following persons have ei­ ther pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence, or having an un­ lawful blood alcohol level A h first-time offenders, most have had their driver's license suspended for 6 months, or­ dered to pay a $250 line, pay court costs of $27.50 and com­ plete 50 hours of community service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related offense, other charges are usually either not prosccutrd or arc dismissed. Most ol the first time offenders are allowed to apply for busi­ ness-only driving jierrnlts. In cases where I hr sentence dif­ fers. the actual sentence Is rejMirted: — Milton Charles Thompson J r . 24, of Box 1224. Oviedo, ar­ rested Dec, 7 on U.S. Highway 17-92 south ol Lake Mary after Ills car straddled lanes several limes and ran onto the median — Herman Nathan. 61, of Or­ lando. arrested Jan 4 after he was found asleep In Ills car on the easttmuud entrance ramp to Interstate 4 at state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. • — Jackie Maye. 30. of 227 Bradshaw St.. Sanford, arrested Feb. 2 after Sanford police saw his rar Jump a curb on Flrsi Street at 0.jk Avenue. Sanford — Joseph Anthony Mlreau. 25. of 1709 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park, arrested Dec 9 alter his car remained slopped th ro u g h ! two traffic light changes on 17 92 ai SR 4.36 Casselberry. — Nino Homo. 27. ol I' O Box 216. A popka, arrested March lt> after tic stopjK-d at a red llghi at slate Roads 436 and 434. Alta monte Sjirings. and harked his car up and then sped away The following jK-oplr arrested lor DUI have been lound guilty of the lesser charge of willhil and wanton reckless driving — Frank John Szczepauskl 51 ol Orlando, arrested Dec ft after Ills car crossed the centerline ol county Hoad 427 and hit a curb B r was lined $250 and ordered lo complete 50 hours ol com m unlly service. — Wlll.e Reese Louis J r . 47. ol 300 E. Georgia Avc.. Longwood. arrested Dec, 13 alter Ills car was seen swerving on 17-92 in Longw’iMKl He was find $250 and ordered lo complete 50 liours of community service. — Deane Jo rd a n Schroeder To Score A nother First LO U IS V ILLE Ky. (UPII Artificial heart recipient Bill Schroeder will become Ihc first artificial heart patient to live outside a hospital uftcr he Is d ischa rg ed S a tu rd a y from Hum ana Hospital Audubon, hospital officials said The world's second recipient ol a permanent mechanical heart w ill he moved to a "hulfwuy house ' across the street from the Louisville hospi­ tal which has been modified to house heart patients from the Humana Heart Institute D oonesbury *.««** « 1&S60PCUA • W M rS Tk&tzny&.lV | £ ? 1 UKS 1CTALKHMH \™ % * * c w s w i : 6<sev JU D Y A Mac IN TO S M Defendant N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO J U D Y A Mac IN TO S M Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action to cancel a mortgage on th* following defer i!>ed property located In Sem lnol# County F lor ida Lot 7 Bloch 21 N O R T H OH LA N D O F IR S T A D D IT IO N according to the Plat thereol at recorded 'in Plat Booh 12, Page# 7) and 2a, Public Record# ol Seminole County, F lor Ida hat been filed agalhtf you end you are required to la rv a a copy of your written defense# If any to I f o n R I C H A R D L R O B IN S O N . E tq u ir# Plaintiff » attorney. *ho*e addre## ii Pott Office Bo# if*. C a ite lb e rry Florida J2707 on or before April 72 IMS. and fit# the original with the Clerk, of fbl# Court •liber 'before tare ice on Plain til#* attorney or Immediately thereafter o th e rw iie e default *MI be entered again it you for th* relief d e m a n d e d In th# Complaint O A T E D on M a rc h I I 1*9) (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R I E N C N rk of the C irc u it Court By Dorothy Norton Deputy Clerk Pwblltb M arch 71 H Aj**if f, II. INS D E O IS7 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 IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R IO A CASE NO U t f l J C A N K IN RE The M a rria g e of BEVER LY M AE O R A/OA SALAZAR Petitioner end JOSE R A M O N S A L A Z A R Retpondent N O TIC E O F A C TIO N TO'. Jote Ram on Sate tar La Caul Norte Car ace# I07tf, Venezuel a YOU A R E N O T I F I E D that a Petition for Qiiaolution of Mar » age hai been filed agem tt you and the Petition #ee«t a (Safer m m * !io n of p a r e n t i n g re cponubiiile# Y o u era required to *erv* a copy of your written r*«pon#e# if any. to the Petition on the Ptltttto n* r‘t attorney S TEV EN G H ORNEFFER. *ho#e addre## 1% 7#0 South U S H ig h w ay 11 t j . C e t ie lb e r r y . Florida 11707. on or before A pril 2# iftS end file the original with the tie -'I of ftili tour! either before ftafvkci on P«ft honer # attorney or imm ediately thereafter otherw lte a default win be entered age in# I you for lb# relief d e m a n d e d In the petition Dated M arch IS. IH S (S E A L ) T O B K U K 0 W IM - S IK .H M T L H E P C K X M FO U Je OFUOKA& HAW.VHS7U HA6K)OJMT QJULfie. v# M A K C F R A N K L IN and D ANA M f R A N K L IN Defendant# N O T IC E OF ACTION TO M A K C F R A N K L IN and O A N A M F R A N K L IN UM61 U n ity Lana Potom ac M a ryla n d KM #4 Y O U * A R f N O t t r i P O t h a t an action fa far#clute * mortgage on the following detenbed pro p a rty #Huate and being In Sem ino-i# C o unty, F lor Ida Lot a. Block G S E C T IO N VII S W E E T W A T E R OAKS ac cording to the Plat thereof a# recorded in Plat Book It Paget 21 and 7# of fh# Public Record# of Seminole County Florida ha# been filed egain#l you and1 you are required to te rv t a copy of yoyr w ritten detente# if any, on pialn tiff # attorney, whose addre#1 i» TA YLO R B R IO N BUM M A G R E E N E 111! South Bey there D rive M ia m i, F lo rid a 111)1 Tel No 177*700 A# #oc IA ft CswT.fce! F ie nk im L Whig hem E squire 200 W !#t Street Sanford. Florida 17771 Tel No 177 7171 on or before A p ril IS !«•# end liie the origina l with the clerk o* this court either before tervice on plaintiff # attorney or mmme dietely thereafter ofherwlte a default will be entered egainil you tor the relief demanded In the com plaint or petition D A T E D on M arch I IFfS D A V ID N B E R R IE N A# Clerk ot the Court By i%f Diene K Oakley Deputy Cterk Publlth M a rc h la 71, 29 April 4 IHS D E D 107 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice l# hereby given that I am engaged in bu «ine«« at Stf W Lake M a ry B ivd Suite 204 Lake M a r , Seminole County F tor Ida 127 4* under the He tl! tout name of L A K E M A R Y M E O I CAL C L I N IC , and that I intend lo regtftter *a>d name with Ihe Clerk of the C ir c u it Court Samlnoie C ounty, Florida in #< tor dance will# the provlkion* of the Ficfltiou# Nam e Slatute# fo w il Section MS 09 Florida Statute* 1917 ■I'Gien F D e v il M D Pubhlb A p ril 4. It 19. 2S IMS DIE 21 O AVIO N B E R R IE N By Dorothy Norton Deputy Clerk Pwbnth M arch 21 t A p ril 4 II. 11 tits D E O »I7 XoM6ru.ALUAY5 BC A FAR.” - FIAWASK, IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T OF TH E IIT H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A CASE N O IS QS04 C * e t k M E R R I L L L Y N C H M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A TIO N a D e ia * « '* torpor a 'ion Plaintiff CLERK BY G A R R Y TR U D E A U « u w > ‘“ r p e n a l t ie s F mai Cali# lo# D ia r SOI #0) U n ib e d w ay Shopping For A New Or Used tA A T h e A A T Q H C & K X A C V U 8 > Gen in >o * BiOOOAtV SSRfS ThO tt' . fakmihs ju s t WKANlUm, A&WCMV PKVt-lNS. IHAVt.TO KXATtm CtCPSA LOT.. Ta w can airraya Find Ih # B *k l d ra ft In Ih« Cvtnlng H rra fd > O arH M rd a tc lio n R e a d F rid a y '* I t t n l n g l i n t Id For t h r Aar I t*l«clfon* Evening H em ld 1 9 9 \ § r f l Ir r ik r lk lir a a r k a a l* H . I lu r id ■ 3 IU III * •» Thursday. April 4, ItJS IB F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice # hereby given that * e ar# engaged « but me i t at T#0e N o r t h O r l a n d O Aw*nue M a it la n d Sem m oi* County F lor da J JTJ! u*der m* I k M - o u # n a m e of E L L I O T T TO B R O K E R S and »ha* we intend to register %a>d nam# *'th the C le r k pt th# C ircuit Co urt Sem inole County Florida *n accordance with th# pf®*i#Rs<Yi ot m# F tel input Nam# Statu*## ♦O W i t Section late* F tor-da Statute#it*7 # M arti El!left # G a ry Elliot* P u b lith M arch la 7« Z9 A Ap. 4 iftS D E D ’ do AND cf f E C T I V E D A T E OF PASSAGE A copy of $Aid Ordinance th ill he available at the office at the City Clerk at City Han 'M N Country Club Road Lake Mary Florida from I M A M until 4 JO P M M on da y through Friday for all per ton# deiiring toe* am me fam e The Public Hearing #h*li be held at the City H all IS# North Country Club Road Lake Mary Florida at f JO p M on April ’# itftS or a# toon thereafter a# pottibi# at wh-cb lim e mterett ed parti## lor and agam il the regweil tia 'e d above will be heard Sens hearing may be continued from lim e »o time until final action it laken by the City COHtm ittten T H IS N O T IC E then be posted in Inree (3 ‘ public place# within the City of L ik e -Mary, at th# City H a ll and published *n the E vening H erald prior to the date of the Public Hearing A 'aped record of th:# meeting i# m ade by the Cl»y *0$ '!# convenience This record may no* conttifute an adequate re cord lor the purpotet of *pp#al from a dec«lion mid#- by the City C o m m ittio n with retpeif to the f o r e g o in g m a tte r Any per ton w ith mg to • B lu rt that an adequate record of the proceed ing# i# m aintained tor a p p tlliff pur pone# .# advised fo mak# the necektary arrangement# *t hi# or her ow n eapente C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y F L O R ID A x Carol fd w a rd # City Cler k D A T E D A pril 1 i Publlth A p ril 4 l*#S D E E JO F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nottct ‘# « r « mgiNgvd m S tn d p 'p # ' L « Wm'noi# County S a n fo rd . F I Legal Notice^ c o n f l i c t s Legal Notice H e ra ld IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY F L O R ID A C A S E N O M 119) C A 0# K S T O C K T O N W H ATLEY D A V IN A C O M P A N Y a F io r da corporation Plaintiff v# B E N T O G O N C A l v ES i v a m G O N C A L V E S S T E WA R T A N D R E W M A R S H A LL HI P A a profe##i0n*l a%#0O 4i't*n c re a 'e d under the law# jt th# State of F iprida U N I T E D ST A T E S OF A M E R IC A and C I T Y O F S A N F O R D apolitical tubd ivit'o n of th# State ot F tor ida Defendant# N O T IC E OF A C TIO N TO E VA M GONCALVES Re#idente Addre## Unknown Y O U A R E N O T tF tE O that an action to toreciota the mortgage e n c u m b e r in g the fo llo w in g property in Seminole County F lor id# Lot a B L O C K A C O U N T R Y C L U B M A N O R un t 2 accord ing to fh# plat thereof A# re corded m Pie* Book 11 Page >00 at th e P u b m R e c o rd # of S# m i note Coun fy F lor Ida ha# been filed by ihe Plaintiff ag*in#t you and other# in the above entitled cau#e and you are required to %+r\§ a copy of your written detente# it any to (t on O O N A L O L S M I T H Plaintiff # attorney It* Barnett Bank B u ild in g J*ck*onVille F lo rid a 1JJCJ on or before April 77 I N I and til# the original with the Clerk of thi# court either tie tore tervtce on Plain tiff # attorney or immediately thereatter othe'wiye a default w ill he entered again#! you tor the re b e l dem anded in the com piem t or petition W I T N E S S my hand and teal Of t h ii Cour! on Wit# itth day of M a rc h it9\ (SEAL I D A V ID N B E R R f l N C lerk of the C ire wt* Court By Su#*n E Tabor Deputy t ler k P u b i.th M a rih 71 29 A A pril 4 Legal Notice N O T IC E TO R H E A R IN G ON D EC LA R E D P U B L IC N U IS A N C E IN RE L a t iU A f 'd 1* R E P L A T O T W IN PrO O O P A R x . * c to a ■ lo lh « PlAl Ih o ro o l o « -♦<0,0*0 P Pl*l Boo* 1 P*G* X ol Public R *co,0< ol S*m,noiO Cou",» TIcu.Oo p ' » » cNcnan at boi«g w * d 0* E . i M S i r n n ^ t And AM |m , n ** h a .t^ g o* <IA '"'lr'9 *0 NOV* prty ,,g h l HU* O' m t*f*tl in th* p ,a p * ,t, o*«t^>*0 aN o.* V TH ER EA S IN* B o a tO ol C o u n i t C o m m l t t i o n o n Ol Sam.noi* Coun It T to, ,<la 0<0 tu. tn* n th oat ot T * b ,u a ,t IM S li n o and d t c l a r * a t'tu c tu r* ><xa*Ml In Wnninoi* Contt c io , da to 0* u n u t * u " » a n lt a t t and a p u b l i c n u iU n c l that th* ottn*, ol Ih* p-op*,*t *<<0, 0*ng to th* p,0 o o rtf rccorOt in *h* Sam inol* Co unty P rop *,It A p p r a lw , t Ottic* on »h l< h th# ttructur* It 'O ta'*0 It E ta X* Sim m on* P O B ot J it T » r n P*rX T 10,>0* J J t w that th* public n u ' t a n c * it a , * * I O * n l i a l *t,uclu ,* lo ta 'nJo n L*on St'**t - Allamont* Spring* T loriOa a -d forth*, d*«c,it>*0 a* **< forth abo>* and th* t o r , * < !,.* a.tion it ,*qu>'fd to ahat* th# public nuitah.a and WHEREAS ih* B o a rd ot Count* Com m it* ion#,* found thal tha following condition* ton*hfu, *d a public nultanc# i l l Th * b u ilding na* b**n **t#t1y damag«d by th# *1* m a n t t ot n a l u t * d u # t o abandonmanl i l l Foundation p.*t* **t*,iot wall* * * t* tio, lt*p« Moo, framing * r d Mow ing partition* roof raft*,* and thtath .ng c*u,ng |0‘»> •*t#fto, and int*no, doo,* roofing m l f*,ial* root Hathlng window g ia it window le ra a n * and wmdow fram*t a r« da m ag*. 1 b#vond raatonabla rapalr 111 E i x t r i c a i tattle * a lv c tric a l pan#i* •i*ctrii*l r*c»ptab l* t ♦irc tn c * ' HgNt* and * w iU h # t ar* damag*d to th* #«t* nt that th#* ar* a h a lt'd 141 P lum b ing f.*lur*t p lu m b in g d r a i n *t*t*m hot and cold wafar d ttrib u tlo n ly t t t m a n d hot wat ar h ta ia r ar* d a m t g # d t w t ond rvatonabl* r «p a tr or noncalttanl (SI Th # ,# I* no #vid#nc* ol a tepHt tan* ol d 'a m lia ld 1*1 Th * ,* I* t,* »h and d*t>,i* m vd* and ou ltid * of th* building and (T ) Thr* con dihon comlitut** a pot*nllal Hr* hajard M H E N E A S ttw following . w r a d l t * action* n a e t tt a r y lo atvat* Iho public nultanc# It to ,1#m onth and ramova ttru c tu r* from pratTMtai N O W T H E R E F O R E nolle* I* h * ,»b t givan to th* card E *a M Sim m on* and #11 parti#* h a tin g or claim ing to hat# any right I h i # q, tntoroil m th* p ,o p * ity date r 'bad abot* to appwar tw to,* th* Board ot County Com mi**,on*r* ot S#mlnol# County F lo rid a at ID 00 a m at tl* ,* g u l# r m »*ting on th* lath day ol M ay l i t ! *' th* S#mlnot* 11 1*9# Count* S*,ylC*» Building Room D E D tSI W IJO tIOt t a i l E lt tt S t,* *' Sanford F loud* to »how cauta II any w hy tuch i l r u d u r * F IC T IT IO U S NAME thou Id not b* d* d# ,*d * public Notice <# hereby given that I nultanc* and th* COFFBCtlv* a< am engaged i,# butinev# at f O Hon of a b altm tn l *p*c lfl#d In !#o» 7|7 G en eva Sem inole ih# Nolle* ol Public N u lt# n c * Count y F tor (da 12 712 under tire thou id not tw latan or c auta II hcldiou# name ot O P P O R T U an* why th* cotl ol Ih# c o trtc N 1 T Y 1 )1 V U O F M I . N 1 C O M P A N Y <Nm A W I D O t N O l i t * a c t i o n ol a b o l o m o n l t N TH E C O U N T R Y A# tpwcitwd ,n in . Nolle# o l Public C E N T E R O AK and that I in Ni.ic.nc* yhowld not tw p a id to, tend to reyiiter Mid name with t'r F » * M Simmon*, h o r h o lrt the Clerk of th# Circuit Court or att-gnt o. , aut# il a n y . why Sem inole County Florida in taid cent ihouid not tw a t t a ita d accordance with the provitfont wgainit th. of the F ictifiou# Name Statute# * i T N E SS m* hand an d *#at to wit Section MVOY F lo rid a thi* w thda* ul March. t**J Statute* It lJ IS E A U I V irgin ia l Blanchard O A V I O N B T H H IE N PuM .*h A p ril 4 tl 19 2S \H\ Cl*,* tottw boardol D E E ?• County Comm otion#, * By Angala SclHi* Oapufy C tar * F IC T IT IO U S NAM E P ub lith March rt X A p ril , it Notice ♦* hereby given that I •• IN S am engaged m bukinetk at 404 D E D IM N Hwy 17 92 C a tte lb e rry Seminole County Florida under N O T IC E the ftc fih o u t name of A i I N O T IC E It haraby g ,v # n that Wt P A IR SI M V IC E . and thal I th# Board ol County C o m m it intend to r#gi|fer **id name H o n o rt ol Stm lnol* C o u n ty with the Clerk ol the Circuit F lo rid# , inlondi lo hold ■ public Cour t Saoninoia County, F for Ida hoar mg lo tontldor Ih* #nact in accordance with the pro m oot ol on ordinary** tn lltlo d vikion# of tr>e Fichtiou# Name A N O R D IN A N C E A S S E S S Statute# to wit Section MS Of I N G A N A D D IT I O N A L |J 00 F lor ida Statute# I9S7 FO R C RI M IN A L J U S T I C E * A j Ja c k io n E D U C A T IO N D E C R E E Publi#h M arch 71. 79 A A pril 4. P R O G R A M S ANO T R A IN IN G n ms .C O U R S E S AS A C O U R T C O S T D E D 149 A G A I N S T PERSONS CON V I C T E D F O R V IO L A T IO N OF A S T A T E P EN A L O R C R IM I F IC T IT IO U S NAME N A L S T A T U T E OR CO N Nolica i* Iwrab* giv*n Iha I I V I C T E D F O R V IO L A T IO N OF am tngagad in b u im a n al M l A COUNTY ORDINANCE Chauc*, la n * So Lata Mar*. P R O V ID IN G FOR C O L L I C S*minoi* Count*. Florida Ufa* T IO N , R E M I T T A N C E A N D undar th* llcllhou* n*m* ol E A R M A R K IN G FU N O S FO R S I M P L T E L E G A N T and thal I C R IM IN A L J U S T IC E E D U C A inland lo rag.tiar t a d ream* T IO N A N D T R AIN IN G ; R E with i h . C>#th ol th* Circuit P E A L I N G O R O IN A N C E N O S Court S#minol* Count* Florida H l » and *1 JO P R O V I D I N G in accordanc* with ttw pro FOR SEVERABI LI TY, P R O titio n t o l iho Fie HI rout Ham* V I C I N G FO R IN C L U S IO N IN S ta tu ttt to wit S*cl«m la t 0* S F M IN O L E C O U N TY C O D E F lo rid a Slafutat I Fit A N D AN E F F E C T I V E D A TE t 'J a m r w C Law at 10 00 a m , or at toon thoroal P u b lith M arch II I < A A pril 4. t*r at pott.bt*. at li t rogular II I N I r e e lin g on ttw llrd d a y ol A p ril, O E D 1*4 1*01 al th* Stmlnol* County s * ry lc * t BuMdmg •101 E a t l F lr t t Slr*#t, Room TV 1 » . San F I C T I T I O U S NAM E lo rd F lo r id a P a rto m a r t Nolle* It horab* g irtn that I a d , , tad that, || tha* dac,d# to am *ngag*d in butm *tt at I4IF appaal an* daemon mod* a l Ih it C A th O r e l* C a t t i lb o r r y , twanrvg ttw* will rw#d * record Saminol# Count* Florida IJ/Of ol Ih# proc#*dmgt and. lo* tuc h undwr th# ll(lltlo u* nan* ol pur po t* , tha* m ay noad to A T L A N T I S T R A D IN G COM m tu r* that a »»rb atim record ol P A N T , and that I fnt#nd to th# proceeding* It mad# w hich r*gitt*r told nam* with ttw record Includtt ttw t*|tlmon* C la rk o l th* C irc u it C ourt. and *»id*n<* upon which ttw S tm ln o l* County. Florida in appeal It to tw bated accordanc* with th# proyitlont D A V ID N IIE R R tE N ol th# F k t llio u t Nam# S la lultt Cl#rk to tha Board ol County f o w il Saclton 1410* Florida C o m m ittio n a rto l Sam Inch. Statut#* It s ; County. Florida A la n T u lc d a i By SandyW aH Publith M a rc h } t A April 4. II, Dapv I y C l#r k II. INI P u b lith A p ril A IMS D E D IH D EE » �45— I v o t o t H t f l M , M nlerd. FI. Legal Notice TtwrsdAy. April 4, < W Legal N otice Legal Notice Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS N O TIC E F O R N E A R IN O ON D IC L A R E O NOTICE OP A P U B LIC NUISANCE conflict herewith, ba and the N O TIC E FOR H EA R IN G S e m in o le O r la n d o * W in t e r P o rk IN R E Lot II. V E IN G S A D PUBLIC HEARING tame are hereby revoked ON D E C L A R E D O IT IO N T O M ID W AY, accord TO CONSIDER S ECTIO N I That thlt ordl P U B L IC NUISANCE ing to tha Plat theraof. at nance thall become effective THE AOOPTIOMOF IN R E L o t t H and f J. recorded In Plat Book 1. Page AM ORDINANCE M ID W A Y , according to tho Plat Immediately upon Itt pottage 41. of tha Public Racordt of theraof. at recorded In Plat and adopt on ■v t m i c it y C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . R ATES Seminole County. Florida prat Book l. Page 41. of the Public O f SANFO R D. F L O R ID A . All portlet In in ter at I and ently mown at being ownad by Notka >t hereby given fhef * entrant than have an opportuni Recordt of Seminole County. 1 time .....................C7C a Him HOURS R o b e rt C h am be rt, D o ro th y P ublk Hearing will ba held at Florida pretenti, thown at be ty to be heard at told hearing 3 eensecutirt timet 61C a Him Event end ell pertiet having or lha Commission Room In tho •ng owned by Robert Chambert. By order of the Clfy Com 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. 7 contacutlt* timet 52C ■ line Claiming to have any right, lift* City Hall In tho City at Senlord. misskn of the Clfy of Sanford. D o ro th y E v a n t and D a lly MONDAY thru FRIDAY or interotl in tha property da 10 CMtMRtht timet 44C ■ line Florida, at 1 noo'clock P M on f lor id# Hadlay. hairt and all portlet April 71. i«tl. to cornMlar the having or claiming to hava any SATURDAY 9 a o v i c e t o t h e p u b l i c it ter,bad above Centnct Rates Available adoption ot an artftnanca by tho W H E R E A S , the Board of perton dec Idea lo appeal a right, fitia or intarett In tha 3 Linas Minimum o u n ly C o m m lt t io n e r t of dec ttton made with retpect to City ol Sanford. Florida, at pr opart y date r ifaad above Semino*# County. Florida, did any matter corn,dared at tha lot Iowa W H E R E A S , the Board of •ha llfh day ot Ftbruary. above meeting or hearing, ha O R O IN A N C C N O 1747 C o u n ty C o m m l it lo n o r i of D E A D LIN E S F IS . fin d and d e c la r e a may need a verbatim record ot A N O R D IN A N C E OF TH E Seminole County. Florida did tfruefure located In Seminole the proceeding! Including the on tho tlth day of February, C IT Y OF S A N F O R D , Conty. Florida, to ba unuta. tettimjny and evidence which F L O R ID A , TO A N N E X IM S . fin d and de cla re a u n t a n l t a r y a n d a p u b li c record It not provided by the W IT H IN TH E C O R P O R A TE ttructure located In Seminole nuitanca. mat the owner of the A R E A OF T H E C IT Y OF Conty, Florida, to ba unMla. City ol Son lord IFSltoOlO S) property according to tho pro M N Tam m , Jr u n t a n l t a r y a n d a p u b lic SANFO R D. F L O R ID A . UPON parly recordt In the Seminole City Clerk nwiMnca. that lha owner of tho A D O P TIO N OF S A ID O R D I County Property A ppraisers PubUth March ja April t. II. property according lo tho pro N A N C E . A P O R TIO N O F TH E Office an which the ttructure It party racordt In lha Sami not* P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G S O U TH I I INS OFD III located H Robert Chambert, County Properly Appraiser t O F S IL V E R L A K E R O AD Dorothy Event teOI Valencia EX TEN O EO W ES TER LY , Office on which tho ttructure Ik N O TIC E FO R H EA R IN O 25 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s 21— Personals Court Sanford. Florida JI71I; located Ik Robert Chambert, N O R TH O F N O R TH W AV ON D E C L A R E D that the public nulMnce It a O o ro fh y E v e n t and D e ity E X T E N O E O W E S T E R L Y AND P U B LIC NU ISAN C E 'a tid a n lia l ttructure M v e rly Hadley, heirt of 1401 Valencia W E S T OF A N O A B U T T IN G IN R E L o t k I I and I I . I Will not be retpontibN tor any Balloon damaged by Bra located on Court. Sanford Florida »7 M , CR alt, SA ID P R O P E R T Y M ID W AY, according to the plat debtt Incurred b y anyone Centro Street. Sanford Florida that the public nultonce It a B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN Ihereof at recorded in Flat other man mytelf a t ol 4 4 AS l U . SI V 0400 end further detenbed at let retidentiel ttructure located on S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , Book I, Page 41. of the Public Tha Ixmily at the late '______ S E N D A O IF T forth above, end the corrective Water Slreet. Sanford. Florida FLO R ID A IN A C CO R DANCE Recordt ol Seminole County. Met Derlt S. Jack ton _____ W IT H A L IF T ! action It required to abale the and turf her datcrlbad at tat W IT H TH E V O L U N T A R Y Florida presently thown at withet leeiprett their tineere public nuitanca. and torln above, end the corrective A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S BAUOON being ownad by Roltert Cham thenkt N ell tar eiprettiawt W H E R E A S . Ihe Board ol action It required to abate the O F S ECTIO N IM 044. FLO R ID A bert, Dorothy Evant and Dotty at kindneti thown during their BOUQUETS County Commlttlonort found public nulMnce, and S T A T U T E S . P R O V ID IN G FOR Hadley, hotrt and all partial heart at karee vement .....Wa Delltrerl that the following condition! W H E R F A S . lha Board ot S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N F LIC TS . having or claiming to have any The Jeckten Fam ily Far r r r r y roosow-oeory taataa continued e public nulMnce County Com m lttlonort found A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E right, title or tnterett In tha ( I I The building hat been that the following ccndltlone W H ER EA S. Ihora hat t property datcrlbad above CELEBRATE 23 — L o st & F o u n d lever I y damaged by tire end the Iliad with tha City Clark of tha commuted a public nulMnce W H E R E A S , the Board ol A BIRTH! e le m e n t! ol nature due to I I I Th e b u ild in g hat been C ity of Sanford. Florida, a C o u n ty C o m m l i 'l o n e n ol M r. Stork t rltit abandonment. (Ji Foundation loverly damaged by the ale pafltion containing tha namat of Seminole County. Fnwida. did LO S TBlue a gold macaw piart. erttrior wallt. eaterlor make* far a lifetime men ft ot naturo due to ebon tha proparty ownart In tha araa on the ITtli day el February. Senlord eroe. wait ot ISth Sf tlepv Boor Naming and Boor *f mamartat, gift* A till an I |]| Foundation piert. datcrlbad haraln attar roquet' IM S fin d a n d d e c la re a R E W A R D , Day* 11) 47*0. Call Linda m a i l t mg partition!, root reltart and trier lor well! erttrior itept. ing annotation to lha corporate tfruefure located In Seminole Ere* H l t t l J ________________ thaaming. calling )oi|t. eatarlor floor fram ing and flooring, araa ol tha City of Sanford Conty, Florida, to ba unMle. LOSTBlack mala Debarman and Interior doort roofing ma Florida, and requesting to bo partition !, roof re fle 't end u n t a n l t a r y a n d a p u b lic Vicinity of K th 1 Mellonellto ter talk, roof Bathing, window theethlng. celling |0‘lt. erttrior Included thoroln. and nuisance, that tha owner of the A m a i n fo " T h o r n " g la tt. window tcroent and end interior doort. roofing me W M F R E A S , lha P ro p o rly property according fo tha pro REWARD H I 41*4 window Iremet ere damaged Appro i tar of Sam Inolo County, •erlala. roof Bathing, window party recordt In the Seminole beyond returnable repair. ( ! ) g le tt. window tc rte n i end Florida, having cartltlad that County Properly A p p re lM r’t Electrical tervfce. electrical window Iremet ere damaged tharo aro fwo proporly ownart O ltka on which the ktrucluro It 25— Special Notices penelt. electrical raceplabiat. beyond reaionebte repair I II In tha araa to ba anna tad. and located Ik Robert Chambert, electrical Ughlt and twltchat Electrical ter vice, electrical that M id proparty ownart hava D orothy E v a n t end D a ily are damaged to Ihe erlent that penalt. elactrkal receptebiet. tignad tha Petition for Annera Hadley, heirt of 1401 V4lencli • M AR Y K A Y C O S M E TIC S a they are a heierd (41 Plumbing electrical llghtt end twitches Hon, and Court, Sanford, Florida Jl/71, Skin care and celur lie ir f l r t u r e t . p lu m b in g d r a i n ere damaged lo the orient lhat W H ER EA S. It hat bean da that the public nulMnce la a C O N N IE ...........................m 77M ty tlt m . hoi and cold watar they are a heterd. 141 Plumbing termlned that tha property da retidentiel ttructure located on dltlrlbu tio n tytle m end hoi n a t u r a l p lu m b in g d r a in tc r lb e d h a r a ln a f ta r Water Slreet. Sanford, Florida w ater h te le r are dam aged tytle m , hot end cold water raatonably compact and con end further datcrlbad at tel beyond returnable repair or dltlrlbution tytle m end hot tiguout to lha corporate araat of forth above, end the corrective nunentlanl. (SI There It no water heater are damaged tha City of Sanford. Florida, and action It required to abate the evidence of e tepllc lank of beyond reaionebte repair or It hat further boon determined public nulMnce I and dreinfleld. Ml There it garbage nexlslant, { ) ) There it no that tha annexation of tald W H E R E A S , tha Beard ol IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T and rubbith Intlde end outtlde evidence ol a tepllc tank of property will not reaull In tha County Com m lttlonort found IN A N O F O R of the building, end drelnlleld. M l There It garbage creation of an enclave, and lhat tha following condition! SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , W m E REAS, the following cor end rubbilh Intlde end outtlde W H ER EAS, the City of San commuted • public nulMnce FLO R ID A roctlve ectiont necetM ry to ol lha building end IM Thlt lord. Florida, it In a potitlon to M l The build in g hat baan CASE NC M 047I C A 04 P abate the public nulMnce It to condition comtilulet a potential provide municipal tarvlcat to w verly damaged by Iht ala IN RE THE AAARRIAGE OF demollth end remove ttructure tha proparty datcrlbad herein, flrohaierd m erit ot nature duo lo aban R IC H AR O R G U E R R E R A . JR from premitet W H E R E A S , the corrective and tha City Commltikm of tha domenlt I I I E vtenor wallt, PtliBnoer. NOW TH E R E F O R E , notice It action necetMry to abate the City of Sanford. Florida, deemt partition!, root ra tte n end and hereby given to the Mid Robert it In tha ball Inlerett ot tha City public nultence It to domollth thealhlng. celling folit. erlerlor KARENE GUERRERA. Chambert. Dorothy Evant and to accept Mid petition and to end rem ove ttructure from and interior doon, rooting me Rttpendxnl ell partiet having or claiming to annex Mid property prem lM t lerlelt, root Bathing, window NO TICE OF A C TIO N have any right, title, or Interact NOW T H E R E F O R E , nolle# It NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT g le tt. window tc ro tn t and TO KARENE G UER R ER A dttintion in the properly detenbed above, hereby given lo the told Robert E N A C T E D B Y T H E P EO P LE window Iremet are damaged YOU ARE N O T I F I E D lha) an At a clattlltod a d v trllH r In th. to appear before the Board ol Chambert Dorothy Event end O F TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD. 111 There l» Hath and debrlt action lor Olttolutlon ot Mar C V E N IN O H E R A L D . C o u n ty C o m m lt t lo n o r t ot Deity Hadley heirt and ell FLO R ID A intide and outtlde ol lha build nag# hat baan Bled agalntl you IN C R E A S E Ike R E A D E R S H IP Sammolo County, Florida, at portlet having or claiming to S ECTIO N I That tha pro Ing. end |4| Th lt condllloo end you are required to terve a at yeur ad ky xtlxg ttartl 10 00 a m . at lit regular meet have any right, title or Inlerett party datcrlbad below tifuated contliM et a potential lire hai copy of your written detente*. It Give aur Mtot rape a call at ing on tha Mth day ol May INS. In tne property detenbod above, In Seminole County, Florida, ba ard any. to It on Law rence L el tha Seminole County Servlcoi lo appear be lore the Board ol and tha lama It hereby anneied W H E R E A S lha corrective Lidteldt. Etquirx. Petitioner'! Building Room W IK . 1101 E e lt C o u n ty C o m m lt t lo n o r t ol to and mada a pari ot lha City of action nocettary to abate the Attorney, who*, a d d r.ti I* Suite F lrtt Street Senlord Florida, lo Seminole County. Florida el Sanford. Florida, puriuan! lo public nulMnce It to demoltth D . M l N Orlando Avanua, thow route. It any. why tuch 10 00 a m . al lit regular meet tha voluntary annaaallen pro and remove structure from 27— Nursery & Maitland. Florida 117tl. on or ttruclura thould not ba declared ing on lha lath day ot May, INS v lt i o n i ot S ection l/ l 044. premitet tw 'o r. April U . INS. and Ilia the Child Care e public nultence and tha cor el me Seminole County Servkot FioridaSletutei NOW T H E R E F O R E , notice It original with lha Clerk at Ihlt roctlvo action ol ebalomonl Building, Room W IN. 1101 E atl Lying In Section l>. Townthlp hereby given to the M id Robert Court either before oervice on tpecilled In the Notice ot Public Flrtt Street. Senlord. Florida, lo » South, Range JO East; begin Chambert. Dorothy Event end Child cere by lie nurte Lunch, Pill,oner t attorney or Immedl NulMnce thould not bo taken, thow ceuM. if any why tuch rung I ) is chelnt ta ct of tha Deity Hadley, heir* end ell tnackt Deity ocBvIBet atoly fnersettor, otherwlk# a or caute, i| any why the coat ot ttructure thould not be declared S W corner ol tha S E to; parllet having or claiming la A over Weekday! AemApm default will be entered agalntl the corrective aclwn ot abate e public nultence end the car thence run North K chalnt, have any right, title, or Inlerett Itk e M tr y M ltl* you tor the relief demanded In ractlva action ol abatement I man! tpecilled m the Notice ot thence run Eatl to tha Wetlerly In the property devrlfaed above, th. PetllMn Far tender, loving ' ' A Public Nuitanca thould not ba tpwctfied in tha Nonce ot Public R 'W ot S R 4]7, thence run lo appear before the Board at WITNESS m y hand and teal child ta ro , call A Chlie-I paid lor by Hobart Chambert. Nuitance thould not bo lekon. Southerly and Soulhwatlarly C o u n ty C o m m lt t lo n o r t ol ot tnli Court on thlt l*fh day ol World I D 0414 Dorothy Event, their hairt or or caute. It any why tha cotl of along Mid Wetlerly R/W to tha Seminole County, Florida, el March. IftS S U N LA N D E S T A T E S ettlgnt or caute. It any. why the corrective action ol abate beginning. Seminole County, 10 00 a m . el lit regular meal IS E A LI Child coro my homo export M id cotl thould not be attattad rnent tpecilled In the Notice ol ing on the !4th day ot May. I* Florida D A V ID N B E R R IE N xnc.d day tchool l.achar agalntl lha property Public NulMnce thnuld not tie S ECTIO N I That upon Ihlt el the Seminole County Servlcoi C L E R K O F TH E C O U R T Nutritious meals, toncad yard, W ITN ES S my hand and Mai paid for by Robert Chambert Ordinance becoming effective, Building, floum W IK , 1101 t ail By Dorothy Norton larga play araa Ages I thru Ihlt Kth day of March INS O o ro lh y E v e n t end D a lly tha property ownart and any Flrtt Slreet, Sanford. Florida, lo Deputy Clerk 11 Monday thru Friday 4 AM IS E A U lledlwy. heirt, their heirt or retident on tha property da thow ceute. It any, why tuch Publitn March II, I t April 4. It, la 0 PM Lott ol TL C Call D A V ID N B ER R IE N ettlgnt, or ceuM, It any why tlrutlure thou Id not be declared tcribed haraln thall ba entitled NS M l 111* Clart lo the Boerdol tald cotl thould not bo attattad to all tha rlghlt and privilege! a public nulMnce end the cor D E D ISO County Commlitlonori agalntl the properly redlve action ol ebelemenl and Immunltlet a t are from By Angela Sclrlce W ITN E S S my hand and teal lima to lima granted lo rati specified In tho Nolle# ol Public Deputy C ler k thlt loth day ol March. INS dantt and property ownart of NulMnce thould not be taken Publlth March M A April 4. II. IS E A U the City ol Sanford. Florida, and or tout#. II any why *tia cotl ol M. INS D A V ID N B ER R IE N at further provided In Chapter the corrective action ol abate O E D IK Cler k to the Board ol menl specified In the Notice ol IM . Florida Stalutae. and thall County Commlttlonort Public N ulunce thould not be further be »ub|ecl to tha re F IC T ITIO U S NAM E By Angela Sclrlce paid for by Robed Chamber!, tponilbllltlei ol retldence or Notice It hereby given that I ownerthip at may from time lo Deputy C ler k D o rothy E v a n t and D a ily am engaged in business al P O Publlth March I t A April 4, II, Medley heirt. their heirt or lim a be determined by lha Box 140a Lake Mary. Seminole II IN S DEO Me governing authority of lha Clly assigns or ceute. If any. why County. Florida 11744 under Ihe at Sanford. Florida, and lha Mid cotl thould not bo attattad lIcBtious nemo ol S E L E C T E D N O TIC E OF provltlant of M id Chapter IM. agalntl the property S E C R E T A R IA L S E R V IC E S , P U B LIC AUCTIO N W ITNESS m y hand end teal Florida tlatutei and Ihe I I intend to register sold Purtuanl to Section ft) SAS ol S E C T IO N ] It any tec llwi or thit iwth d*r 4l March, leal nemo wllh the Clerk ol tho Florida Statutes •*«* tallowing portion ot a tec I Ion cf thlt (S E A L ) Circuit Couft. Seminole County. motorcycle will be told el public ordinance pro,at to be Invalid, D A V ID N B E R R IE N Florida in accordance with the auction u e AM on 1/41I t el HO] unlawful, or unconttltutional. II Clerk lo lha Board ol provision ! ol the Fictitious E Allemonte Ave , Altamonte tfiall not be held to Invalidate or County Commlttlonort Mama Slalules. lo wit Section Sprlngt. Florida Impair tha validity, torce or By Angela Scinca U S 0* F lor Ida Statute! I*S7 I H a rle y D e vld te n Low allect of any other tec lion or Deputy Clerk toi Leila A H a rm Rider. Iff*. VIN IlF ilfM H * Publlth March ]• A April 4. II perl ot thlt ordinance Publish April 4. II, II. 11. INS Publlth March n l April 4. II. S ECTIO N 4 Thai all ordl II. INS D E E 14 II. IN S D ED M l nanceaor parti ol ordinance! In O E D 1*1 831-9993 322-2611 Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday ★ G irl Friday wanted far (M a il manufacturing and who*.tan buvn.ee Mutt hare ptooinnt ••‘•phone personality and be able to handle Customer* o n . on one Salary negotiable Canted Bob Rowe C r p r .t t International. M l M U Full lime employment available f a r c o m m e r c ia l t a w in g machine operator E rp with canvat helpful For app' Call Thinking at getting a Real Ettata LicenceT Ja> n <n at eur Career April len t ; * t p m We after Free Tettlen end cwwtlwieut T reining I Call Dicker V k k y leraeltilt m in e in m i_______________ c>. n * me Karat e4 F tor Ida . Inc ! » Year* Experience! O C N E R A L O F F IC E C LE R K 1 I Part Time) M utt have office tip e n e n c t with typing 'or permanent pert time 1 dayt each week or I ] I. Mon thru Fri Never a 55— Business O p p o rtu n ities TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774 - IJ U ATrtRROOR PAPW ROUTt FOR S A LE Fttene » > SlAUfter H ELP WANTED: 6 1 — M o n e y to Len d O F F IC E H E L P no experience Hied Good |!»rtng pa, Full lima Call ATI 4J00 B u t m . t t C apital tK O O t to Si 000 000 and over P O Bov 1411 w inter Pv Fla 137SC Mogk Legal Notice 7 1 - Help Wanted 33— Real Estate Courses A R E H O U I E W ORK Im mediala Will train Alto Gen eral Laborer* |7| iXC 7 1 - H e l p W anted Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply protective toeing on cart, boat! and planet IS to 111 per hour w . tram For work In Sanford area call Tam pa 111 m F ill A D M IN ASSISTANT E X E C U T IV E I I C R I T A R Y C U IT O M E R G R E E TE R will fully ram Good pay Start now Full lima 471 4)00 TR U C K O R IV tR S local or long haul W llh or without rig Excellent pay Can H I uoo C O M P U TE R O P E R A TO R S Good Pay Scale' Secure pot! tiont Call ATI 4)00 Principal ot national Brm da tlre t an a ttlM te n t who It Intelligent, tentible. with good tklllt Starting M le ry SIS 000 Never a teat all phases RAOESM EN Excellent pay Start n g h l away ATS 4XO TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 _____ Tired at Job Hunting 7 Call Futures, they cenhelpl They hare lOO't to openings, many witk no txperienca Call tor Into: Attttfenf Maintenance manag ar E xperie nce pralarred Apply In perton Monday thru Friday. * A M to 4 PM Sanford, H u r t i n g H e m e , IS O A A e lto n vlIle _______________ AVO N Hiring Smiling Fecetl Full A pt lima Call Immedi atoly t ) H l * l « a r ) l ) l i l t | C A R P E T C L E A N E R W A N TE D Good salary, benelllt Call US 11*4 eftor ) _____________ CRT tr»4Ma H O U S E P A R E N T S Christian shelter lor abused A troubled leant 14* SO** I N S T A L L E R .-................ to *14* W i l l t r a i n I T h lk g r o a t established co need* to hire now Went! latl energenlc perton Plenty O T I prf HR) riETtl Employment 323-5176 Data entry eaperlenct lor per menent potitlon* Never a NOW ISM Frsnch Ave TIMP PERM PERSONNEL That we have 774 1341 C R U IS E S H IP JOBSI Greet Income potential All occiqia lion. For Information (1111 74] o tK e x t I N A V O N C A R N IN O I WOWtlt O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOWIH 111 MIS or 111 MS* D E B A R V M ANO R now hiring cook tor noon to t PM thift Institutional experience or knowledge ot diet! nocettary Apply M N Highway 17 ft, PeBary D E L IV E R Y DRIVER Mutt have valid Fla driver's license with good driving re cord Apply el )tS4 ORLANDO D R I V E , IN T H E IA V R E P L A Z A . ____________ _ Earn a good living doing phono work Horn your hnme Top poopto earn I d ) plot weokly i aoo m i i u ______ P i l l a r , w a l d t n . tar v ita l fabricating chop 14 to 17 per hour to t'kct hated an viper I once Cell 117 o k o F u ll'P e rl lime tearing aecreteryt Export once p r e le r r o d . but not required Cell M l *»t* your 322-2611 J A N IT O R IA L P ER S O N N EL Permanent port lime potitlon To help clean retail ttora Morning* from 7 to * X A M 0 dayt week Esc lor retired semi retired perton *7* S II], * AM to S PM LABO R xur e»x ' ^ FO R CE our rtr r Help Wanted Report ready tor work at 0 AM 407 W Itl Si Senlord_____________ L A B O R E R S Strong tollable, general laborers needed Im mediately 0 'll.r .n l location! Phone and trantportalion a mutt Never a In Apply KELLY SERVICES 660 7339 L A A O R E R . ..................... to 1700 Love the outdoors? This com pony could be 4 U*All around general dutiet Fun crew Employment 323*5176 _______________ H I ) Franck A re, LAN D SCAPE LABO R ERS Valid driver t license Start ing pay SI SO p*r hour 171 ID ) ____ __________ CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting A T i x Service PretetHenel Tea Bapertl Pre part, my alik e ar your homo Boil prkasi E l M. A tl*. tang- All. ColloHor a- 774 M7) Tax accountant la years rip e rlence Wilt prepare taxes In yeur home Personal and small business I N 1)44 Additions A Remodeling The Whole Ball Ol Wax Carpentry. PSambled. Btoctrkel B u ild in g C o n t r a c t o r * new ih in g t a n d m eeting new people. The pitmti the Ainiy ha» Isrtt *4 way* fo help you male ihe nv»»t of yiHir two college year*. Find out how. Call your local Army Kn ruiier. C A L L / C O L L E C T / V I S I T : 305-323-4500 S w rgw a n t F irs t C la s s J u a n B. L u g o S u lla 7, K irk P la za C o m m a ro la l S t ro a l S a n fo rd , F L 32771-1214 ARMY. B f ALL YOU CAN BE. S A H TR A N S C R IP TIO N Medical T r arisef tat ton m m> _________ ^ ^ • m e c t o ^ v a U a b l^ ^ ^ MIeri Applunce Spoke A DDITIO N S R B M O O E L IN O •III SN ipp Custom BulMar lie's L>c AROOJ1S You Name III............ -Free Itl. ___________ m i w _________ Exp Handyman. Rat Hxiiabte Free E t l meal any |ob East Ratos t t l *1)1 Call Anytima Home Improvement CatIter's Bxlldlixg A Ma Jad Tab Small I II BurSan Lana. ________a n a 2 1 S SR EZP A IR IN- G 1 Carpentry Den i lea llf Ask Aei “ “ ■ tU B H W Cleaning Service Heed Carpet Ctoaniwg Ltotog. Dswtog Ream A Hall US.M. Safa A ChMr, MS. M l M U MAIDS- Te -Of4t» C tooMutest It naat Ta GaSllx Call His helpers I Guaranteed Service Lew Ri CJUIN0W1 33V0400 S P R IN O T U A E T I M I TO P L A N T V O UR S C LF IN A HOME O F JfO U R OWN! (P>m BAL-------------a I MAI T '» E x p — Screen Rooms. Aluminium sld Ing. gutters, carpentry, can ertto pattoa. repairs Free ikftmatoa-------L x .......B I R R TH O M A S A T H O M A L repair, tk CaBIft-M S* Heme Home Repairs C AR P EN TER -.— 1likai f- v- j n i vo4ai 1 |ng I Can X U N i l Sorving Control Fla tor I t y r s with complete quality paint mg Mexico* Quality a Must Spactal wkM ceatuxg m a*7i W A L L P A P E R IN G P A IN T IN G Aster ewext --------- Very Raliakto A C E LAW N SERVICE Maintenance Sodding Pruning Cto.rung Thatching Fert lining tons Lawn Care aroa I t ) U l t Senlord Repairs and i ol ail types Carpentry painting, plumbing en dttoctrk U la O N m eei7/k m »»4 110)1*7 Paper Hanging PAPE AHANOINO Arty typo walk ever mg Ree tenable...... - ............ M l '*** Lawn Mamlananca Landscaping Bush Hog Mewing ___________ At* M M Plastering LAWNS HONED I TRIMMED Spring Yard Ctoaeep* M S IM J • a l l Phases at Platter mg • • ■ M V Stocce. Hard Cael, SimetatoP Brkb Ml >**) ClUIStlAA Bf*. Plumbing TO W E R S B E A U T Y U L O N F O R M E R L Y H arrietts Beauty M m k J lf B U IS IlM S lia R IM O O IL IN O m a n / iit . PfoimioflAl CustomPunting "J* Caapttte I m Caw Ra j m a i SU Ritas Health 4 Beauty M c C L U R I R H U N T - Ramadtl ing. cerpentry. |ob too small 771 AM4 <15-7411 ★ TONYCORINO* fill dirt, and hauling Call MO STM or M t S7S1 TH O R N E LA N D C LEAR IN G BUSH OG G ING C L A Y A SH ALE M I MM Free I iN d t a N * --........M i n i Handy Man 14hr. terstoe No Extra Charge I 7yr xxp.u a M l . I l f W l Fast, dapgtsdabla appuanc* tarvka Matt malar brands W a r r a n t y s o r v l c x fa r W h ir lp o o l. A m a n a , Kalvinator. Holpoinl Atchtoy Appitanca A TV . A ll 1*81 O K N E V A L A N D C L I A R IN G Lot and Land clear ing Lawn Service T R I E S I R V IC e A FIR EW O O D FOR SALE C A L L A F T E R a P M B )t » e | B. E. LINK CONST. 3227029 Appliance Repair Something hat iluLrJ AitJ you want in untunin' tour rdmanon NLhere m il sou get tier money.’ ContiJct ilic Atmv College FunJ. li vihi qualify, tour iwo-tear college rJui.ition (60 mmctirr Ivouit) tan hrip you .accumulate up to $20,ll\) in a two-tear enlistment And sou can erstrt th e Army with a promotion Whilr you're getting ilie money feu college you'll lx- learning a valuable skill, You can chooac from a satiety ol d ill* uteful lo the Arms (net could lead to a civilian career, You'll alto hate a couple of yean lo ek|xneiuc the excitement and aJventure of fratrl, doing Firewood/ Fuel General Service* REM00CLING SPECIALIST MAKE THESE TW O COLLEGE YEARS REALLY PAY OFF. R E S ID E N T IA L W IR IN O indeer ' Outdoor Lighting. Service Upgrades. Anything Electrical. Free Isttmetot Since 1*7*1 Call: T a m 'lE to c t rk S e n r k a ^ J lllT l* 1234441 e Rudds Plumbing to rv u e . Repair a Reatoce • Ramadel a Free Estlmatol • 71) H H e Pressure Cleaning M aso n ry P R IV A TE A M ObILE H O M ES CO IM M EICIAL B E A L C e n c re to T m S i duality sparatlan Patios, driveways Days M l I P ) Eva* M l DM D H Roby Concrete House slabs a Drives a Pottos ............W I 1 M H* m« Secretarial Servica A L L S E C R E TA R IA L A N D W O R D PROCES1INO SVCS Nursing Care Reosenator P rk aP U II Anytima ) ) l I N I ...........Visa/ Master card O U R R A T E S ARE LOWER Labaetow Nuntog Caetor *1* B. Second S t. Santorp Tile ■H ie Painting C A L V IN A TO M S ■a Phtoftop * WaB Fapar Yau buy meter toll We srppfy laber Ta SAVE *S* M AP)I ___ _______ , Men and helper will paint yew Hama ar AusIm s o etc Give your problems to u* W E C A R E Quality werX. jo yrs axp 1J7 K*J L'c cant S c a ttm a n n T il* P re s s u re C le a n in g C e ra m ic , V in y l Asbestos All Phases P C R rk h Home* Rutinesees Free E tl Reesanebto I M 0)41 Tree Service ECH O LS T R I E S E R V IC E Free Eslimatotl Lew Price*I Lknnsed/maured/» » TO* JO H N A LLEN S U W N A T R E E Deed free removal L k A to* Free xsl Ml M �71 — Help Wanted E L E C T R IC IA N S - Top Helpers lor Ar*# Protect Tap P*y1 Good Banalityt For Appl call I I W 0140 or I JJJ O i l bo tw uunhn of 7 A M to* PM Lino ol block border tapa M E D IC A L ^ T R A N S C R IP T IONIST Mutt ho vo knowledge ol madlcal term mology Salary common toraty with experience TEMr PERM PERSONNEL ___ ___ 774-1341 ____ M O R TG A G E LOAN PROCESSOR Commercial mortgage Eiparl tncod with ooo<1 locrotarlal tkilly Salary cemmenturnat* with tipononco TEMP PERM PERSONNEL ________774:134*__ NEEDED: PART TIME HELP l E ■(titan! opportunity lor Iho lutura m m i _________ n eed ed INSURANCE ANALYS Oood pay. F a it promotlont m-n*f NEW ACCOUNTS CUSTOMER SERVICE Our Santord ofttco It Making an individual to work with our cuotomort in Iho Nrw Ac county department Pravlout ralatad aiparianco knowiadga ol banking larvicat and pro d u e tt, and a tc a lla n t In la rp a rto n a l tkilly a rt ro qulrad. plot typing tklllt. Sun Bank ottari a taiary com m onturota with trparitnea a n d a c h a lla n g ln g work anvlronmanl To apply, plaata complain an application at our Somoron Branch oltk*. JOS E a tt Somoran. Farn Park SUN BANK An Equal Opportunity E m ployov M/F/H/V O F F IC E O A L ............ „ N » l t a T Outgoing parionality winyl In voices/light typing Room tor advancamant Employment ( f il S 1111323-5176 Franck Ar# Part Tim a Looting Agani JO to XI homot par waak Caper I mead pralarrad Call 111 TWO botwaan * A J. Monday thru Friday PE R SOWN E L TR A IN E E Will train to tenon and In tarvlawf applicants Raquirat ) yaart otlKa arpenenc* High dagraa ol Inlotliganca, anargy and dailra lor caraar and growth TEMP PENM PERSONNEL 774-1341 PERSONNEL MANAGER Working Monagar to hondla dolly operation ol Ttmporary Haip Company M ull hava Suparvitory tiparianca wail organised high dagraa ol anargy. and dailra caraar with growth Call Gallo or Jyrl 774-1341___ Phong Wotk [ No aiparianco nacattory Will train No talat Si 00 an hour ptut bonuy jQAaaa waJ_______ ■ P R O D U C TIO N PERSONNEL SANFO R D Auto Party Ra buiidar Call H ) 4*1* R E C E P T IO N IS T ■for aaacutlva oltlca Mult ba good typiyt A protaiiional In oppaoranca Novara too I TEMP PENM PERSONNEL 774-1 M l R O O F I NO C R E W W A N TE D S ilty llcanaad rootar naadt total craw lor M ura work Call waakdoyt or avanlngy. 4 I t 404 7 )4 J 7 I I or 1 JOS >74 7441________________ SANDER GRINDER Noad tomaona la opart la a ilro h a tandar in C yp ra iy Clock Factory Eiparlanco haiptul but not nacaikory C yp rati Intamottonal. I 4 In duttrlol Park. Santord. Fla H I 21JO S E C R E T A R Y . ............. IM4 + ProNttional appaaranca could la nd you t h li onal T y p In g 'o n y w a r phonal G ra a l •oaal m Employment 323-5176 U N Franck Ava S H IP P IN O R IC E IV IN O RaMobta. ylrong with good *t Mtwda Parmananl and tampo rary potitiona Navorataol TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 Sugar market aiparienced cornier A War noon yhift and weekends Apply In parion Park and Shop nth and Park Saa manager________________ T E A C H E R Part lima AM Oey Cara Etpartancad Prater ad M I W _______________ ______ T E C H N IC IA N Balh Ilia ratto ration No atparlanco natal tary w ill train Eitantiva travel M utl havo own trank portal ion Hu*band 1 wlta •kav s j u u RIDGEWOOD ARM S APARTMENTS 1-2-3 6EDR00M S SIABtaycl At OM '3 2 0 MOVE IN SPECIALS ON SELECTED UNITS KIT 'N* C AR LYLE •by Larry Wrtghl____________ 7 1 -H e lp Wanted M a id tor Saturdayy. w intor Spring* Mutl have ratyranct* A trarriportatian *440411 73— Employment Wanted O N T H E SPOT P O R TA B L E W E L D IN G Farm, ranch ra pa.ry, trailer hltchey H I 1740 91— Apartments/ House to Share I will there my apartment ISO a waak payt ail No dapotit. m i oaoi_____________________ Laky M ary Protatuonal mat# will thara ) bdrm . I bath yplit plan with ratpontlabla parion >40 par wk JJJ 4744____________ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Htddan Laka 1 Bdrm . 1 bath. Cant Meat and air 1)00 mo C u t tec M l lt7lor*nlngt Tutcaw llla, 41 Tarpon C tr.. POOL HOME I bdrm i bath family room, dbl ga'ago w/ Open*#, irg I:r**n*d porch Va-> ilco houw! >71S d n ctuntad Owner will tall or laaw with option Call B rlhth American Realty, *14 1171 1 bdrm . bath, living room, kitchen 1)00 par m o . UOO dapotit 144 4114. T h u r t A Fn attar l Sat 1 Sun anytime 1 bdrm on Summerlin Ava F lrtl, lait and dapotit ra quirodw/ratarancat M l axil 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent Will thara rtt'ortd Victorian homy with ratponubl* parion Slid mo incl utilities M l 4XH B E A U T IF U L 1 bdrm/I bath, carpet, appllancet, screened patio. launWy UBO H I M SI 1 bdrm , cant haat A air. c a r p a l C o n v e n i e n t to downtown SHS plut depot il M l 1*11 Chrittlan Aptt i Hamai TV . kitchen, laundry, maid. ISC wk up on <» uat en t<!Q Clean, comlerlabla tlaaplng room Maid wryica MO par waak. includet utilities Call M l« a M o r H I 4447 __________ Furnished and Ontumithed TtlS Gay I# Plac* ________ Call M l MS) N l c a l y D a c o r a lt d R o o m y ItS /w k or monthly f it * Kltchan prlvl ledge* homay H BO A m o r.i U l 4411 Prlvat# room In my homo ►tout* prlvllagat MS waak 144 S140 S A N FO R D Furniihtd roomy by th* waak Raatonabl* ratal Maid service C altM l iM t S 7 P M 41* PalmattoAv* S A N F O R D R a ti waakly A Monthly ratal Util Inc art WO Oak Adult! 1 Alt 7U7 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent E F F IC IE N C Y APT Furnlkhed. no paty. no email children M l 1444 Tu rn Apft tor Sailor Cltiiant 111 PalmattoAv* J Cowan No Phony Callt L o v a ly I bd rm C o m p lo t* privacy *40 par waak. plut SJSO tacurily dapotit Call* mi tan or in n*t M A N E Y O U R S E LF A T H OM E In a complataly lurnlthed tludio apartment Single llory living *1 ill bait Sound controlled wall* Built In bookestat. da cor wall covering Alto * Bdrm availably Flaaibt* itaiai Senior Cltiiant dHcaunt Santord Court Apartmantt M l 1741. S TU D IO C O TTA G E Ad|ac*nt lo family horn* For working tingle Ullllliat Included Lake tronl t l » plut 1100 dapotit E a c . neighborhood, ralor ant at » j ij o j I bdrm . clean, qalat, big yard, patio tM Ip arm a 111 4**4. 99— A p a rtm e n ts Unfurnished / Rent Apartmant lor rani MS 00 a waak *100 00 Dapotit M l 1414 attar S 00 BAM BOO COVE A PTS MAC Airport Bird Ettiancy U U . I bdrm U IS . 1 bdrm AJSO par month M l 4410. M l 4401 i \ Dltcount lor _______ Sanior Cltiiant CMttrbury il th* C/ouin|s J Bdrm ., I ar 1 bath Cand* i Prlvat* PatN A Carpart Withac/Dryar Haak up Beautiful Country Salting Child i an. imall pati wale am ad Senter cltiant dltcaunt M l 1*11 LU XU R YA P A R TM EN TS Family A AOiKtt S o O a r Peal: Id*, t Badraami Matter Cava Apartment* H I 2400 Open On Weak tndi RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. I Bdrm AMO a I Bdrm A140 1 Bdrm USO MJ 4410 a or M l 44*1 a Spec lout I bdrm . lakalronl. pool, taruslt Adult* *No Pati IM S mo M l 0741. lo w * I and 1 bdrm Alto lurnlthed efficiency from BPS weak S1S0 dapotit No pati Call M l 4*07 S 7 P M 41* Palmetto 101— H o u s e s Furnished / Rent $295 O e tle n e A ir co n d , I bdrm .living room, tcreened porch No children, no pati 1)00 security 574-1040 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent O R O V E V IE W Now home 1 bdrm . 1 bath. 1 car gar eg* No pati IMS mo O ayt M l U l* Eves *74 4*17 M ID D E N LA K E - 1 bdrm . 1 bath, tpni plan, blind*, eppii ancat. railing lank Patt con aldarad E vat H I *M *________ a a a IN D E LTO N A a a a a a HOMES FOR R E N T a a ________a a 17»I*S* a a ★ LANDLORDS* Tired at the header hat 7 l a l u* m anage your ra n i* ! pro partial ProNtwonal lew cat! tarvica M l M U Call anytime United taMt AtwclaW t. Inc. Prop Mpml Qw., Realtor 113— Storage Rentals Son Iotcl 323 6420 of 3236481 *• • AR E YO U D IS T R E S S E D * M O V IN G 7 F A C I N G F O R E C L O S U R E ? G O T TO SELL FAST? N E E D H E L P ’ CALL 1117 Sal » * a U p ....... ............ — m e a n STORAGE T R A IL E R S Far an lit* eentlracflaa. ate. Wile* Salat ...M l t i u m u l f 17(5 VIA HERMOSA 1 bdrm / 1 bath, quality built valid limber ham*, apprai !*•* tq ft under air, high anargy valuat. daap wall, wptic tank, cut tom wood tab matt, privacy lane*— I ’ M k m F ram I 4*tH w y44*ii«. go wait approt 4 mi, t* Lang wood Markham Rd , than 1 ml. fa Via Harmata Hwtkty Rtally R E A L TO R S Evening! JJJ m i ML T0U N((0 10 IBON in m m tsnn HALL HAEM me «1 A|IO« ii iim tinMaci O N E ACRE plui. coma! with thli trailer in Ih* country I Privacy 114. tw C A LL H ALL..................... 111-1774 ASSUME NO Q U A L IF Y IN G ! 1 B drm , I t/1 b a th , large Nncod yardl *1.400 down, ill* Me P ITH • I7X Approt Jl y n M g v a n g h tln llM .S M C A L L H ALL....... .............M l S774 M O VE RIO HT IN. I Bdrm .. 1 balk b ta u llla l ip llt plan, laadyd m lh * > 1 ra «, only lia.aoa Cell ut quick I S44.400. C A L L H A L L ...— .............m-ST74 CALL HALL New a iw d a tt! w in lad I w ill train far a rewarding U R E A L E S TA TE C A R E E R S ! 323-5774 laaaHWV I 7 » i Invatlor* Dream 1 b d rm /l both. Ilk* naw Ay urn* at SHOO down. 10 J / iX Intaratl rat*. Sail 71 PI par mo Mutt quality U4 400 M l 7041 ___ Lung wood 174 400 buy t a pool horn* 1 b d rm t, living and family room Largo Iraad tol M o v* In i A t i u m * F H A Owner will deal ***0004 NEW HOME Vina wood Dr Loch Arbor Area 1 B d rm . t b a th , e a l l n kitrhan oak cabinet#. formal dining room tiraplaca. paddi* lent vaulted calling* anargy package Many other axtresl You he** to tee to apprac lata Open haute Saturday and Sunday II to S. other timat by appointmanl PHONE 333 8483 For quality crattmanihlp and competitive prlcat let ut price out your naw homo__________ Romb<*wood No money down Im m e d ia te o cc u p a n c y 4 b d r m / ) b a th U N FHA auumabl* Owner financing *70*/mo |41 400 M l 1*41___ Santord Owner will help I inane a spacious con variable horn* 4 bdrm . 1 both* or horn* 4 mother ut law apt Attumabl* * 'l mortgage >>4 000 M l )*JI I Nlc* 1 bedroom homo with living room, dining room, panalad lamlly room, laundry room, workthop Call for In formation H ) 110* or 414 aSJI Saj *00 or bait of for IIA ltO N t 5TEM PER A T T E N T IO N I N V E I T O R I I 1 U n til south Santord only U 7 H 0 La-ge dawn or r* finance owanar will help IM P A C T E O N D M O N E Y I IB44N 1 Bdrm . I bath wall kept hem* only 14* 0 * Call lor d tlillt SANPORDI J Bdrm horn* Hail aero a/-, brick Hraplac*. large room* beautiful decor Eacallanl condition J o lt 144.000 SANFO R 0 • Rental. 1 Bdrm . I* ibom laoomo CALL A N Y T IM E R E A L TO R m a u i W E N E E D L IS T IN O S I GENEVA GARDENS o n iu n w a • Adult B Fam ily • W O Connactiona • Cub la T V . Pool • Short Term lo o a m hm *9— IM S if. 25SN I t 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lt€ Rn I E t t i l i Brok»f 2M0 UnfortJ Avft AAovineg to U C A mvtl n il b * io * F H A t p p r a i t i l 1 bdlTm. t tatri. n «* hltcNH*, t>4*n roof. CArpolod firopi#<« ftn etd bock CAfporl lm OCCUAPOACV i U *00 4 bdrm 1 bath compiifftff rt novotto V*i 500 STENSTROM 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 REALTY«REALTOR Or•vtviNttt 3 bdrm ;| bath, db> g «'o g «.o p p l U l W0 Sanford's S ilt s Lcidai S if n I i n d 3 b d rm / } both Spo1l«»% ' Apphtncoft ftiiu l U l 000 WE LIS T A N O S E L L MORE H O M ES TH A N ANYO N E IN N O R TH S EM INO LE C O U N T Y FIX ER U P P E R I bdrm 11’ t bath ham# with aal lit hilchan. p a r c h . S a i d la " a t It' rendition >24,000 SW EET D R E A M S I bdrm/l barn ham* with paddi* lent, utility thadt. cable, lanced yard >44.>04 l 1 1 ft. M l I B> t j i 256 0 Iri t j u w o o d A v « 141— Homes For Sale FAM ILIES O E L IG H T 4 bd.m 1 bam ham# with mother m law quartan, paddi* Ian*, aal In kltchan. large rooms U1.40* TE R R IFIC 4 bdrm /l bath ham* wltb aal In bltch an, split bdrm plan, central haat air, utility reom, lancad yard. S llkbl Vy n I i n d 3 bdrm J b*1h Appl « w Bih#r d fy «r OoM kouw ISS000 County 1 bdrm; l ^ bjfh No Q’uA11i f tfig l '|t m tg M t OOC TgikamUi# } A c r v i'l bC m* pool A turn TCR M S $113 XX) ( Jittlb w rr y Only 1J000 down 4 Udrm JtNlth Obi wkI# motoll* •ncliPding 137 300 Lantoro i Acr* l ton N I im i W M eliciow skl. R E A L T O R H I 74*1 1120 S Sanford 321 4075 HI Mdl 322-2420 IM IS Park, Laniard M l L I M ary BSvd. Lk Mary LAKE M A R Y AT THE CROSSINGS I Bdrm , I bath spill plan w ith cathadrat cailmgt. vanity and garden all matter b d rm .. Lake Mary Lcheal District >44 ao* W A L L IT C O M P A N Y t il >4*1 I 'M T K I ) S .V L E S V? vvm x :i\ i k s * h t S I D I N T I A L L I lT I N O t 1114*4 Handy M a il ] bdrm i n X IH Lot Zoned M R J Daiirabl* Country Ham* on l i n e d acre RaducadSaOWO Hidden Lake V illa. Largo tphl > bdrm. dbl garagt ondlol Paol Homo Fla room, bar,polio. I bdrm/l bath nice t r M S u OOCI New Ov p lii fully rented p04< live cash Itow >44,0001 Hart* Rancb I a e rtt with custom horn* M U S T S E LL Li H u m id Hart* Farm Unique horn*, la Hall atabi* Apartmant Bldg Graal location Attractive Income! t i l l M0 ***********0**** M U L T I PSkMILY LOTS PRIM E B U IL O IN O SITES Oak SI. at P a rt Ava l loll loft, cityaawor ♦ water •114.400 w Jnd St. lo n a d tor a p ti. walar'towor all 1 lota U1.400 Traod* Ptaa Let/newer 114.400 Wn did I * Acre* RuiM a draam horn* Hovaas OK UO 000 A lpo rt BSvd naar 17/41 H e Acros. toned aO units/acr* I **************** C O M M E R C IA L U S T IN O S Laka Mary Showroom War ant* Bldg plus incama prsporty Laka M ary O tfk a Cammarc’al budding p rim # all* OOtAOt Lang wood H w y «14 oapoiuro naar Springs Plata t i l MOO Laniard Busy Grotary Star*4 gatbur.... Reduced M i n t 000 P R IM t C O S A M IR C IA L / A P T. S ITES All uHlIHos It 000 000 ooaaaooao******* ★ LIST FOR U S S ^ W I W IL L L IS T . A D V E R TIS E . SELL T O U R H O M S POR 4 V W H Y F A Y M ORES FR EE COM PUT I RI I I O M ortal Auntytt* at Your Ham* Call USA TO O A Y I 321-3833 1*4 W. Laka M ary Btvd T.V. and T.V. parts lot sal* Call C A p a rin * it H I t i l l » * PANASONIC COLOR T V . STOOD punt I yaart old Atkino $$00 firm 111 $oaa 193— Lawn & Garden R ID IN G SNAPPER MOWER W O O D BU STER ____________ H144S4____________ 199— Pets & Supplies e Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell) * C O M M E R C IA L SPECIALIST LA K E M ARY R EALTY r ea lto r m t ia a 323-6593 215— Boats and Accessories ' 7 2 1 1 ft. Larson Bowndet 41 HP Chrysler I I W I I l l l l l 217— Garage Sales Geneva I < acr* Homatitai or pcnaiot* Mobil* Hum* >>i*i ID O down, l i t ! M par month 4 Yaaia II0M G total I0X D IS C O U N T EO RCASH C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L TY Ro e - R .B . Broker............m « M Oitaan 10 acr* parcel 4 cold Only I 1*11 Improved Good accaaa Good water U 000 down >174 par mo DC 000 O tartarf Garland. Raartar H I 4*4* a a Y A R D SALE • • 1)41 P*rk Ar* this Saturday N*m 4 AM I* 7 Na early birds Maas*. 4 F A M Il y SALE 1 riding lin n mowers, 4 bicycles, children’* c lo th e s , a d u lts t lo lh e s , knlcknecks 153— A creageL o ts /S o le 157— M o b i l * H o m e s / S a lt C A R R IA G E C O VE Adult lac lion. 1 bdrm , I bath, corner lot lancad >7 000 llaao H I ataa_________________________ COUNTRY VILLAGE Adult Mobil* Hots* f Ml H00CLS ON DISPLAY I TO l Mm tbroFrl sat 447 4*47..... — «** 771 7771 IS** E. Gravel ------ Orange City JU S T OP P 14 A T O R A N O B C IT Y E X IT SS4 Baby Beds. Strollers. Ctefhet. P la re a n i. Etc. Pegerback is ) ) ) S ) I I » ) * t * 4 _____ Need Cribs. Playpens. Baby 1*7) Delta Royal* A C a dr hard top Naw paint, radial tires brakes Tun* up Rettery Low mi I p rtv owner I107S or bast otter 174 4411 S T R A W B E R R IE S Le rg* A plentiful You or w « pick dally O uenlily diiceunls Other vege'abiat BOR B A LL. Larfnt Nra...4...Us«d MeM e Homa Desist in this Ai i l Pam UN*............ 4 --------------Adult! t m Ww t ti-es.................. m i x * IFT1 Cygroa* 11 * a* New ly rtmodawd Mw*t b* mavod EM M Cali W P a l ___________ 1 b d r m . a craan ad p a ll* , ca rg g rt, A C . u llllly lhad Adults, na pats Park Aug. Mobile P a r t .x n w a i_________ 'F I B E A C H TO W N C R A P T 14X44. 1 b d rm . I belli In gork. lencediol m ass* ' l l Caacerd. lease Adult lac Hon Carriage Cave IM M * J M N U jjJ jR IN W t^ C H E S T F R E E Z E R . I CU. F T ., L IK E N EW . SIS* P O R C H O L IO E R .ia r H1S447_______ R E A D Y T O I N S T A L L . 44" HI OH, G A LV A N IZ E D CHAIN LINK PENCE. DRIVE THROUOH O A TB . I WALK OATES. A L L ACCBSSOaitS R ITTE R THAN HEW. )U *444 A F T E R * PM.___________ KIRBY/111* 44 A up lead K lrtY C* IM W .IR R .R H 4 e R E S T A U R A N T E Q U I P Ice machine. E U H N Spe* col loemeser. 14” griddle. 14” Char broiler Ida 771 *141 Saladrs* TV Syitomi Com pi*!* Ad yau rwed I0OX P Inducing N* mcmay down si.JW W Universal t i l 174* A C . I dr original paint and equipment O nly 41 000 mi A real cream putt) SI aeo Cell P e l D a ys 111 414) Evas A re you getting Ofverced Irene lerred FeracMeedl Ne*d gulch la N tC e n Dal* H> r W 774*1*1_____________________ 1471 VW ItM a r bail altar H ) 441) ■74 JE E P C H E R O K E E SI.74*or bast oiler H I M il, *J PON TIAC P H O E N IX R U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S Fro m 111 f* S M er mar*. Call H I ls )« t> ) 4JIJ TO P Dollar Paid tor Junk A UsaJ cars trucks A heavy equipment H ) >4*0______ 11* .«T4's •*^i I W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R JU N K C A R S A N D T R U C K S CBS A U T O P A R T S 74) 4Mi Like new 4 1)4 m l 14.M0 U l 7414 CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH . S i S i i i a . i i i i i i i A 6 A A a . CHEAPER W ▼ ▼▼▼ Y Y ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ Y f T Y f ▼▼ CHUMBLEY’S 1 i i>'.f Ai ! -* i' i ; •* 4125 1976 GRAND PRIX 4725 1977 MONTE CARLO i*1 4775 SU4IB C U M 1979 CHRYSLER CARDOBA v .' ;♦ J2975 1980 PLYMOUTH HORIZON J2995 m[ifin) srrcui 1979 DODGE DIPLOMAT 53350 (OUXO, i l l DEAL W ITH A GOOD CHUM JIM CHUMBLEY ir t m iT ii C iw v iK A - n n e o u iH - v o c a t w io m — » - » *>•», *14 — nv, , , u •■ M ia • ■ H i m u I i a i w i w u s n w ’n w i.ii | I U . M >111# t l| « W W F l m m ~k~ I * i n q — I* ifrtS| tAit?a COURTESY PONTIAC t'^hf USED CAR EXTRAVAGANZA 1980 AMC CONCORD BODY MAN S SPECIAL NO MONEY DOWN • $9 9 5 1972 BUICJt ELECTRA $9 9 5 ONE OWNER. FULL A BOAT ■i I 1979 HONDA PRELUDE SUN ROOf NO MONEY DOWN *2 4 9 5 l t t l AMC STATION WAGON *2 9 9 5 LOW MILEAGE 1983 CHEV IMPALA NO MONEY DOWN *4 9 9 5 1983 TOYOTA TERCEL AyC, AUTO 9000 MILES *5 9 9 5 .... 1981 HONDA ACCORD AUTOMATIC. *5 9 9 5 AIR CONDITIONER 1982 D AW N KIIN CAB cusiom lorpfR > k Q Q k AIR CONDITIONER 1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD $ 7 Q Q C LOADED I 231— Cars Oab i ry AMa A M aim* b m Ac rut i the three. Sag at bM 174 Hwy 114) Dabary 44g**4d » a pr 243— Junk C irs 159— R eal Estate Wanted f>3 l -A* 4J ♦$k ^4wj>j4;2i2UJR_(e2SlSi_ 223— Miscellaneous '\) 1174 O O O O E J « F T M IN , M OTOR HOME M U S T S IL L BY APRIL Mth » ) 111) -ir tlC H R Y S L E R NEW Y O R K E R ' ONE OWNER. 221—Good Things to Eat 09**1 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers Good Price* Alter 7 PM H I 174) Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cans. Copper Brett. Lead. Newspaper. Glass. Gold. Silver Koeomo Tool. I l l W 1st 1 1 nos** * 11ll I 'M _____ W A N T E O i D S A D O R A L IV E I Rttr igereler*. Wethers ocn •71 HONDA 40* 4 cyl . goad cend ISO* cash 11) 1444 219—Wanted to Buy furnitur*. clothing N IG H T HAW K Good condition >1 J00 After S H J 4114_____________________ WITH SUREOOf Frl A Sal * II. He tarty birds All lb* vsual glut beaks, bucfcafi. baby everything I I ) Hidden Leh* M U L T I F A M IL Y A L I T T L E B I T OF E V E R Y T H I N G S A TU R D A Y O NLY 141) S E L M A V I . N I A R H I h SI. Y A R D SALE Th un . F r l . S et . 4 ) 11) M c K a y I H . i t Washing ion Oaks _ Yard Sal* Frl., April S. an East *4. 4th driveway an right nail Rickmand Ava 14* III 4 Rain av Shin* I____________________ C A S S E LB E R R Y I acta rorwd PR I sat OOO W Maliciowaki. R EA LTO R H I 74*1 141) MONO* usoiumt tut Mw Wing Beck Ratktr. M ayli Bed end Chest Twin Beds with Wicker Heed Baird! 4 add ( l u l l *1 D r a w e r # , O le s t w a r a . and O l i h a i Ptcturai. Laune* Chain, and many m art Hams if i\v iliV WEEKEND SPECIALS! 500 Sanford Art. 1 12 HAH '77 Meillbu >44* dawn ‘7* MavarKk Lew Dawn IMS French Av* ............. H I IMS MtCJURICS SMCIAL 149— Commercial Property / Sale ) » >4)4 after I M 239— Motorcycles and Bikes WE FINANCE L& E Friday Nights...„7 PM Hf tO A “ W H A T C H A M A C A L L I t " OR " 1 H IN S IM t l)l> " l A D V E R T IS E POR IT W ITH A W A N T AOt *r bast alter D IS C O U N T A U TO SALES 1975 CHEVY VAN L/ftk# NUry 3 Ulr m ■I 11 b#m «ppl Only $$3 000 HA 'S3 Econoiinf Vtn. {9.000.00 Far mar* details 1 4*4 m u i i r o * E S TA TE C o m m ir c ie l or R t ild t n lla l Auction! h A o u n lie l! Cell Dell l Auction H I MW REAL10R * .321 - M l G E «oiid *»•♦# convjt# Lika te a $190 or ib«if of far M ull mmi" Abtoiytfly no t*iU attar st n i QQ77___________________ kcyl avfematic w /dbl* vanity visers, M *00 ergsnel miles SS44 Down/ Cash ar trad* A law menmir gaymants 4*1 4*0* .......................... 444 *4*4 Every Wad N ita * t7 :M P M In f t r p<il # V#c*nt land from 11J 500 yp Owntr will hold 1 151 — Investment Property / Sale C A LL A N Y T IM E COLOR TE LE V IS IO N 2$ co»or contoi* Tfidv* noo Of iglnjt pflc* Otwt $too b#i«Ac# dcr# $ ;u C alh or lake 0¥tf pay m#nti ol $2$ fW ilfl NO M O N fY DOWN Still i« »ar»anfy F f » t bom# trial no obligation Call M2 $3*4 day or nigh* ••n '79 AMC Concord Limited ............. Dayton# Boath • * « •• Haidi «••••• PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION 213— Auctions IANDST0CK BROKERS 3653712________ Anjtimt. II yaw ar* leaking lor a sac cental earner In R ial Eilat*. Stanitram Realty it tanking tar yau Call La* Albright taday at H I I4 !« Evenings 183— Television / Radio / Stereo Hwy »J IM tr p r iM 3 bdrm /) b4*ti *c c m *o St JoNn't Oyenor uuill « M l l( |11$ 000 W ILL B U IL O T O S U IT ! YOUR LOT OR O UR S I E X C LU S IVE A O I N T P O R W IN S O N O DEV C O R P . A C E N TR A L FLO R IO A L E A D E R ! MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y ! CALL T O O A Y I O O E N E V A O S C E O L A RO e IO N E O F O R M O B ILE S ! t Acr* Country tracts Will tread on paved Rd • 74 \ O e w n 1 0 Y n *111X1 From s it.seal Old chirtaroSi*. locking mirror w ard ro be door t i l ) . Ta ll m*tel kitchen cabinet, twin door! S I) H I H H after 4 PM Racanditianad Aptltanct! t.e m s t) W A R R A N TE E D B AR N ETTS CASSELBERR Y *10)111....^..................... U * >411 . R E N T TO O W N * Color TVs sttraos washer* dryer!, rttrigaralor, traaiars furnitur* video recorders Special 1st waak! rant as* Alfarnetiv* TV A Apoi Rantali Zeyrts Shopping Center ________ 17110*4________ Used Wishers Parts A Service tor Kenmores ...... ..... HSM47 M O O N E Y APP LIAN C ES W ILSON M a Ve r FU R N ITU R E 111 H I E FIR S T ST HI M l ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ F R E E TO GOOD HOME I P irt pit bull botar After 4 321 0427_________________________ long wood ) bdrm H ) tmth Appl $$$000 O w w *nrkk/4 f 1*40 Ford 1 4 Ion p,cn up dump truck Naw painting, uphoi story, tun* up and front end alignment Apple p*e condi ho" Yours for >4)00 Dump truck Itetvr* alone is worth >10 00 *d*Y MS S74 i m 1*41 Ford Bronco X L T New tires brakes shocks SU0 and <4k4 over payments H J TMt ’77 LTDSMO Dawn *77 Dodge S W Slag Omen *74 Imgal* U N Deem 181— Appliances / Furniture lets—SB 2 3 3 -Tru ck * / Buses / Van* Bed Credit? Na Credit! M FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES Dwllonj Duple■ } bdrm I'y btfh TE A M S $73 000 DREAM HOM E 4 bdrm/1 bam hem* with aat In kltchan. In tlda u tility , p a d d lt Ians, cantral air/hddl Graat tar lamilyl 141.700 Thursday, April 4, 231— Cars in m*_______________ Mini WifihwMt 141 — Homes Fo r Sale 163— Waterfront Property / Sale Air conditioner tOOC B TU J4S Fraaiar chost I cubic W . | 1 » 1 bdrm . |iy bath. Fane ad yard Children A patt OK S430 mo at) i*a* LO N G W O O O M ilt l . l k i mature tamale to thara 1 Bdrm Lekafronl home Call 174 lea*________________ 93— Rooms for Rent L U !ia lyc i.'-a HoQStUOt* TIP S ton U lT 5 iTBrs can b e IKTVieTfeCCM. INSTANCE, ALUMINUM TV WNNQ&TtJM/S PiaAtt f*\ Q CH lEN T MEAf6 Ttft OJAm, VoUfc. OUWEfc !NfU€ MIWJE Cf THE NICjHTIN oeneR.Tb R3& YoO. Evening Herald. Sanford, Ft. S mm P M WALKS AWAY! ‘ lltl S net 1M l — SSNfO AO ■ t *l*4| 32 . Ifttf �* B — E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n lo r d . F I . 4B- T h u r t t U y . A p r i l 4, I t l J TONIGHT'S TV torn it MiNrauiaa Buell ( 6:00 mt Clt| F la Apr 0 *1 AH SAI AO NA MTWSMO j * ( 9 Itl W U C O M f BACA. KOTTtF) 6 05 PR OF E) NC IV Ml C I B I SI FL 630 U < NBC NCWS 5 O c m news 1 O a b c n tw s q 11 (M| ALIC* a> 111 OOOO TIMES 635 12 o c m c n p yu 700 (10) N A TU N f I N i m K n . [ P » l >•**•* l/vj tfmtal vuMo At 1 •"0 U1MC1I O M M It 0 (B (II ONE OAT AT A TIME i«r»u»qu«» mat#. L po.vt« lor *•**1 10 *•• t*a •O'VJ It fill Cl 7:05 12 BAHFOftO A n o s o n O 4 ENTEPTAINMENT T0NI0HT I n Iu ' N Aon* Bones0*1 t da, •» t r « Mo o> • m o M FI I s O WHEEL OF FOPTUNE 7j O 1100 000 NAME THAT TUNE n ■* ’K a •k N t N ti • il tl l> C II ( « 4 ( I I 4 I ( I I I < I 1 11 (M l BENSON d l l l l AIL IN THE TAMILT 2:30 } o CSS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 3:10 T O MOVIE Rampaga (tte ji Robad M tenum Ena Mart ran, 3:30 I I (Ml FAMILY AFFAIP 4 00 11 (Ml FATTY DUKE 4:25 12 t h a t Girl 11 (Ml DORIS DAY ____ FRIDAY______ MORNINO I I 4 A O Naro bac<y*a. ar*par. or p « a it osowod lo it and mot m Porno Noro b o llo n *wt mothor and onjoy* 1*0 busy daatruclen 0* Pom « • pure* .i dacraad aga««l IM CnnotiAni |Pv1 J o l i i y J ) O UA O N U M P L T m tuddon * M p p M r* n c« o( • laan agar Modi Magnum to na*av« tnar, i m o,, l*i«n A *,nuly laud in ro*^d 7i O M ilO B lO f Th# WMIKH C t a n tia of C o m m a c t tom#i to " N •** o* M il lari utio ara bamg na*m a d by i gang ol fanagadai IO T ( X O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE 1 f (M ) SANTORO ANO SON QD (S) TWILIGHT TONE II (M l DALLAS ffl MO) WHO AMEPlCA A M N ) ol unutuAl immitt including tr* " 1*10100 and in# d»vmg tp*)* at ■Ml at tahnet prahittorc c/aa tirat (D ( 0 MOVIE ' Ac* E l And Podgar (Ml P0PEYE (tM S l 1230 8 05 •ii< I u i I iiil ; J u lio lnli ni.is J tlM ' P i 'l l i T i t t i r t it iit l S< rijli* M f i t t l r w It .it r |ottu'*| t in l.iiiiin r r f l i r l I m i i i I w u e iii ii. ,i i i i i " iiih iiih i Ih \ W ill I t i n t 1 1 ,1 SI H it; In r,I Is* III) III* V Itl I I I it s l,| | \ | | iii |m i r|lit III A l l l t d ■m il I , . K i l l A i n r r l t ,i 11, t i l l . t u n s i l i l l i i i i r M i i i i i Iu til l i l t it lit i s u| 1 1 ii ll im l U 'n r lil K i ll u . I l l l l I I llt s i l . l l III (III s . l l l l l 1 ,\ M U t r i i r t l s s iila in i u h n r 15 \ m t r l r .h i siu^iis a . il li nga 1 1M i i i s* ( u s U S A lu i A i m . i iti u n l i t ) i l i r si 11141* \\V A l t - l l i f M u t lil Mt liiJ .in ii.il) Am I hr M u ilt l lc .itm m il U r u i r S | ir iiiK s it c n S irv ic M u n t il i I i n h D v I. h i .m il M il h . i c l l.ll k s u il l l . I S . l l l l . n l ) lis t 'll l u \ u Mi l l it* ........................ tl I n ,\p% \| H i * u n i s , m h u l l is |t«ii 11 v o w n t 'i l I n * m c r ia li M 'f l l r r t i A 1 1 m i i I'llC y r u u p )) 'll m i Id le In I' - i . is F* I ii m i i u d ie u iu H p | 1 WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q PRICE IS RiQ h T O t r iv ia t r a p ! (Ml E ig h t IS ENOUGH ) 1101WE RE COOKING NOW J ill FAMILY \ | c t id e s A I| m i i M i i i h i Iu M a ria C o n •Io i.i o p e ra siii^cr I 'l a c i d o I l u i i i I i i it o a m i . los e I.i iIh Uodnunc/ A M'KKrie te iiirtlin ^ called I mil tit Alrtea . h m I I i ,h i h h i l i ' i k i i i lit,h i ,i tlo/* ti snifter* also n i l It* released h i die United s,.Hi s .mother ellori desl|(ne(l lo u s e niuiiev lor larnine-r.ivafted \ltiea lt.mil Aid a similar charily C » « » n p I e a I ii r l ii f( l l r l t l s h snpernlar* r.nsetl S IO million lor Kdnopla )vllh dn rentrdiiift l)u I In ) K iiid ) li s t *inisimas'*’ 300 o T SANTA BARBARA a 1:30 O AS t h e w o r l d TURNS (SSIGOMERPY l E 1101 PAlNTlNa CERAMCS A v 2:00 X 4:00 l it t l e mouse on th e PRAIRiE i T O H A * tr ek ' U MERV GRIFFIN ftlM lS C O O B Y DOO 0 (I d SESAME STREET g III ROBOTMAN FRIENDS 5:05 3 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER I 7 O GENERA^ HOSPITAL fl (Ml BUOS BUNNY 0 | 1 O|FLORiDASTYLE a II h EAT h CL iFF U FUNTSTONES 3:05 Q BUGS BUNNY ANO FR:EN0S ! J (M l HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF t h e UNIVERSE a III VOl TRON DEFENDER OF Th e UNIVERSE 405 5:30 ? QT Jo PlOPLE S COURT m 'A ’ S ’ h NEWS 0 1 ioi ART OF B EN S HUMAN a >4l MORK AND MiNOY 430 3:30 © I !0l MISTER ROOIRStRI a ill VELVETEEN RABBT T a n o t h e r WORl O O ONE LIFE TO LIVE ^ o a ) O QU'Di NG l ig h t 105 a MOVIE C M m 535 435 1J ANDY GRIFFITH Q FUNTSTONES u ( lu I« t, 2020 McCRACKEN ROAD, SANFORD, FLA. 321-5330 sneui ] And Dawn Ittkar End Or Whaia F tar (da Prrmium Ci .d r " A " SPARE RIBS PORK LOIN WH0L£ FRYERS IB *1 .5 8 *1 .3 9 IB CM AT OR TM MILL LUCID m i U S D A CkOKr B »« ' O 4 SCRABBLE 1 Q RYAN S MOPE © U O IFLO R i DASTYLE 1•19 Shoulder Roast.................. a . 1.49 Lean H a m ..........................a 89* Stew M e a t .................... a *1.99 Ground Chuck..................a * 1.59 Short R ib s .................... a $1.58 Blade Chuck Steak . . . n. 11:35 IX LUCY Sh o w 1205 12 PERRY MASON 1230 l)k n . Bara I*-F h(It Caaka4 la tra laan E it rila a n _ HWY u ma - r J AW 'KAA ID s i* MCCRACKEN ROAD f j 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 3 Q H H w Swift frtPMuat Fait? Caakad BUFFET HAM S4 U C » Uart t WITH SI0 PURCHASE . m U S.D.A. Chatta Baa* Aaund Ban. 0 (10 1 w o n d e r w o r k s a 1Si mannix 0 '4 today 1 O CBS MOANING NEWS U. O 0000 MORNING AMERICA 11 Oil FUNTSTONES ©HOIFARUOAY Latin Music Stars J o in in g A f r i c a n F a m in e Relief Drive M > S A N G K I .K S l l l l 'l l M um '••■i i i M J l . . i t i n i n i iN ir Mt|H*rs i , u s 0 T ' s a l e OF T h e CENTURY 1 O FAMILY FEU0 0 ( 101 S - l - 1 CONTACT |R| g a <11REAL MCCOYS 12:00 700 2 (Ml GREAT SPACE COASTER ® (101 MAGiC 0» DECORATIVE PAINTiNO r d a y * o f o u r liv es • Q a l l m y c h il d r e n h IJS ID C K VAN DYKE 0 1 ioi F l o r id a h o m e g r o w n III MOVIE _ X NEWLYWED GAME I THREE S COMPANY J L E TS MAKE A 0EAI ft (SSI DUKES OF HA22AR0 0 (1 01 ART OF BEINQ HUMAN a ill I DREAM OF JEANNE 1000 Q T l MIDOAT ) O I X O new s 2 (M l BEWITCHED 6 45 7 ) O EYEWITNESS OAYbreak ffldOIAM WEATHER 2:30 1 O CAPITOL 10 0 a 5:00 O HECKLE ANO JECKLE o T TIME MACHINE 7 HOUR MAOA2INE I SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL [(U lB lQ VALLEY 1(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (A) M im a y b e a a y a f o AFTERNOON 11 FUNTiUE O 4 LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO IFTTEPM AN Scnaduiad comad. Card l»*tr I I (M ) I LOVE LUCY Ba s k e t b a l l : n k o ,i Pn 9:30 63 5 1220 I X MOVIE Tha Nann, Haiti Oama WPiam 0u Of Tha S la i 1 1B73> COP Retail •on Pamaia Fianian A Hunt n<ar ol t*a i«? 0. tindi that *,« ion •trtt lo Iooobb m hs« footiiapa S a l o v in g (M l BEVERLY HILLBILLIES X LOVE CONNECTION III HERE S LUCY 11:30 0 ' 4 NEWS II O CBS EARLY MORNING NCWS X) O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO 1200 900 0 f divorce co u r t T Q donanue 1 O b a r n ab * JONES UO Sl WALTONS (10) SESAME STREETS ItlPAPTRiOQE FAMiLT 9 05 12 MOVE 11 CATLINS 6.30 111 O NEWHAPT Dici anroyt p*a, mg god m a lourioma but bacomaa •dgy anan tna aagamg gati out ol hand (P| C71 O THE SAINT (11 (M| PMOOA ( D Itl KOJAK 605 Q BEWITCHED 830 1J 0S| PINK panther 1101SUNSHINE SYSTEM iii f a t Albert 11 05 h im io o o o d a y i 2 NEWS a HI JIM BAKKFR aju 7:35 12 I DREAM OF JEANNE 600 n 0S| WOOOy WOOOPECKI* i 600 O ^ M C NEWS AT SUNRISE I O MORNING STRETCH (Ji a IICWITNESS DAYBREAK 11:30 O ill INSPECTOR GADGET 3:35 W I*01JOY OF PA.NT>Na 11:00 530 O ' l) J J COUNTRY 11 JIMMY SWAOQART 0 4 TOFPOHT Hot! JonnnyCa. aon Scnaduiad OaorgaSaga 7:30 It OS) TOM ANO JERRY 0(101 SESAME STREET^ 2 OS) ANDY GRiFTTh YOUNG ANO TN I P U T . 10:30 525 Q HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS 1100 600 500 (Ml NEWS AORCUKURE U S A X o f i r j o 1 a new s 11 (M l BENNY MILL CD 110) DAVE ALLEN AT LAPQI O ) III m ig h t o a l l e p y a 110) A M WEATHER s 430 II 7:15 O less 6:35 12 I L0vE LUCY 11 ISSlOUNSMOKE 11 (M l BOS NEWHAPT 12 ALL m THE FAMILY nba 2:20 12 MOVIE Tna Faa On Tnaima Jordan Mt 4t| Barbara Sianrryca WmdaaCora, 1030 7:35 11 200 BASEBALL SIMINO t h e A banAd-t*a-acanaa tooa at Map* laagua baiabaa tocuamg on tour mambart 01t*a 1914 Allan, ta B r«,ai .. Bruca Banad<t Tarr, Foraata Brad Kommmaa a d Bob Wat ion « X a U lH U T H C U F F 11 (Ml MZAPPE 1020 12 7:30 •f t l (M llC TV Cl O KNOTS LANOtNO Cat*, and Jothua taca toma R/p>'«aa on t*wr •adding da, Oag » ai , t naa >an* ana taarnmg *d t,t*ar tap fmpua Vana, to Oar, Er< mtroducaa twa n#a gattnand g 7 O » / JO > Tmotn, jonnaon ••amaiat rada iwatotom, t*a and rontrmaraa art turga-, •Fucb Ciarmi to turf naarfcgntad. *WM y T l (M l INOFPENDENT NEWS ID M0I TODAY M THE LEOlSLATUBE d l (I) POLICE WOMAN ' *or Brolacnna At OF ST SC 1:30 1000 D 4 SALE o r t h e c in tu f ty > O PM MAOA2NE IVcAWd Cna**ban**i Natnmgtvi tut* • PAM3 netting Qty^<3% I O JCOPAPOY I I (M l TOO CLOSE FOP COMFOWT War •,*>, dctoMT Mgr a* *"<1 H anr, «*'•>■ * , em.de* to bur M X O MOVIE Tna Poman S png OTM'iStona H M t i Viman L»gn Wartan Baatt, 11 (Ml LEAVE rr TO BCAVEP CD (D th e AVINO EPS X O SIMON t SIMON Tha Sunon* ,<> ia A J | tor. mar prpnand *»•. tham to laid Out •no iPad nar (rstnar dur-ng a K t paacaraay i * i X O EVE TO EVE WN*a (Hear t'a i to taacn M naa parmar Tracy ma prorata datactnra M , a t i ana aanti to mnaitigata • tutooout •med a g U (M | 0 U N C T ffi (10| THE LIVING p l a n e t A POPTPAJT o f th e EARTH A lur r*r ol tna amma and p<an Ma mat nour’inai *> attgara. and lan , t lar n » i N i g / L lH B f* ’ 2 B c v t m v H n .L B n .u u A C I F l 100 900 X T . 0 7 . O M tw t i t issi j c f f i n s o n s m MO) M AC N U L C*t| folk X O MOVIE Start Tna Parotunanwanout Ma in r O ) Gana wasa Donald Sutnanand O l (10| THIS 0L0 HOUSE Maang (N m to *adaco>*ta an agartman* g IV tM N Q H P Jt a IS! 5'JPtPFP.ENOS 12:35 6 30 IB AVCE *1 .8 9 READY TO EAT U S D A C h .K . Baal * T-Bone S te a k .............. a $2 . 8 8 Turkey W in g s ...................a . .a 4 9 * Baal ar Park Hillshire Sausage i. * 1 . 8 9 U.S.D A. Chater Baal BaaaWtt Chuck Roast. . . . Cantar Cat Pork Chops......... P a ri Shauldrr Bana In Butt Roast.......... a *1 .5 9 a *1 .9 8 , . .a 9 9 * laan P a ri CanRtry Style Ribs............ a *I .2 9 PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU APRIL 10, 1985 11 YOUR GRILL-OUT HEADQUARTERS W E X L PAY U P TO $1,525 TO G IVE YOUR H O M E T H E W O RK S. J tin I h r II i III mi. i i i I cli.ills .m il U l ^ . l l l l / t ' l s l'\ | l| '| | III* ) )M >)«'<-1 ))'||| IrjFtoyd Theatres I nils* $ 2 0 1 1 1 1 111 *,i i I d K .is tii I h c H i n i i u n u N tiM M ip w ill i l o it.H e 11 . 111 i h c | iru < i n i s 11 u h i i h r PIA/A TWIN I s .tli *il l l i r S | N IH Ih ll li l l l K l l l l l t C s iiiu lt.il lm i n a n il f i 'la u il p m ilm ls N iir li a n I s ln r ls in d i e n u n | i io lii U S A lu r A l d c a l u m i t la iiit ii. I In' r n iiu liilit t i 5 0 (M-ri r n i w ill no in I i i i |n i \ c iis h c tl |.aim A tm rl i . h i i im n irlt 's . oru a n l/t rs said Ih i' s o il i i m i i tfil m inx a m i .i I I h i i i i p ro d u c e d by A llie n 17? rfi3 ■At I I I I II atla l Best Actress •it an f SALLY FIELD PLACES IN THE Xk h e a r t nsa PLA/ATWWM I l.iin m u m t a m ) Jus*' U t iln ia n a , 2.50 [Ml W IW Cddl. Murphyl Q9 c 8 T “BEVERLY 7 : 3 0 /) A . HILLS COP" MOV il LAND D l “ "IS® U J l? 1b "POLICE academyM W®“ ,.^ * ? . — ♦ «* Let’s Hear It For Sanford! 1 H.E.L.P. YOUR HOME. WITH HOME ENERGY LOSS PREVENTION. Nia \; get total H .E .L R for >our home. Don’t M iss It... Sanford Appreciation Week APRIL 22 - 27 \M* II actually pa>- >ou up to $600 to replace >our energy-hungry air conditioning system with an energysmart central air conditioning or heat pump s>stem 'Ve il also pay you as much as $300 to put up ceiling insulation, another way to bring >our air conditioning costs down. Up to $400 to install a solar water heater. .\nd up to $150 to take the heat off windows and glass doors with solar film, solar screens and sunresistant awnings and shutters. . We ^ e n H .E.L.R with the basics. With up to $75 for caulking, uvatherstripping. water heater insulation jackets and other m inor installations. /Vid m ai ’ll save another kind of energy, too. Nbur (Avn. So let us send an FPL energy specialist to your home, free of charge, to see how much H.E.L.R >\jur home needs For your free Hom e Energy Survey, call our 24-hour toll free num ber today. O r write Energy Conservation Department. Florida Power & Light. R Q Box 0291001 Miami, Florida 33102. Cet H .E .L R for your home from F P L Call right now 1-800-821-7700 S pecial Tabloid A p ril 2 4 In The Evening Herald 300 N. French Ave., Sanford ’•iorvr&h n 322-2611 F=PlSft?rf> We re w orking hard at being the kind of power com pany you want. � 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 04, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 04, 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 04, 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/02deb5002dbff1224bd701d4e9e50ba2.pdf 0984c4b6c91ed1c461b9f75204b1c2d9 PDF Text Text 77th Year. No. 191 Wednesday. April 3. 1985-Sanford. Florida Evening Herald (USPS 481 280) Price 25 Cents Residents Petition To Bar Shopping Center Residents around a 10-acrr lot across from Sanford Middle School have mounted a petition drlv« to try to stop it from being turned into •mottier shopping center. M ir residents don't want to see the grassy lot. ultleh serves as a play area for youngsters and .Hulls alike, turned Into a concrete havrn for truants and traffic, according to the petition 1 he land, across from Sanford Middle School, was sold by the Seminole County School Hoard to Don lluhrr of Huber Construction In Orlando for $0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in February Hut the sale was made on the condition that the land be rezoned lor commercial use The frontage o f the propertv along french Avenue Is zoned commercial but the remaining part Is zoned single-family residen­ tial. The Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Is scheduled to deride on the rczonlng request at Its Thursday meeting at 7 p m. at city hull The P A Z hoard will send Its recommendation to the Sanford City Commission which w ill make a final derision on the matter later this month Huber wants to build a 110.000-square foot erntrr which would Include a grocery store, a department store and smaller retail shops II the rezonlng request Is denied Huber will find another use for the property or return It to the school board and the deal will be oil. according to Benny Arnold assistant superintendent for facili­ ties and transportation Arnold said he would hate to see the school board lose $600,000. most of which woidd go toward fixing up Sanford Middle School. T Ills Is money the taxpayers don't have to put up to support their schools."’ Arnold said. Hut Jalalne Lee. of 423 W 18th St . who Is heading the petition drive, said money lor the sc hool can be raised without sacrificing one of the Lokefront Plaza Plan Study Set city's few play arras h‘1t ‘•h01'* ibe money the taxpayers couched up to pay for that field In the llrst place • I think we can litid ways to raise money for ihe school without giving up an area that has h istorica l been zoned a residential district, she said |f school nerds money. HI be the first m c<> out colleellng with a cup " Ms Lee sold about 100 people have signed the (Million and about 15 people are dath combine the streets around the lot collecting more See PE TITIO N , page lO A C o u n t y B y Rick Brunson H erald S taff W r ite r A proposal for a $1 million plaza of shops and a restaurant near apartments under con ­ stru ction along the Sanford lukefront will get Planning and Zoning Commissioners' scrutiny Thursday Called lie rjxilnle Plaza. Hie collection o f shops would be a d ja c e n t to the P le r p o ln te apartments on the southwest corner of Seminole Boulevard •"id Myrtle Avenue, according to S ieve Hovdesvrn. o f Coldwcll Hunker. Orlando, the company bundling the plaza leasing The Commission Is scheduled •o meet at 7 p m in commission cham bers city hall Plerpolnte Is bring developed by Hland Development Corp of Houston. Texas. I hr restaurant would be u 5.000 square font full-service, sit-down establishment. Ilovdesven said I he If) shops would be housed in two one-story buildings nexi to ihe restaurant mi Myrtle Avenue. One would be about I |.OOO square feet and the H»r*W PfwM kr Timmr VlacMt "ih e r about 9,000, he said. C oldw cll la trying to attract High profile retail stores Into the Rev. Bernard T. Mifchell and 18 month old baritone while his wife, Beverly W ater, pl.t/.i hul so tin there have not daughter Angela observe Ihe Salvation sings. The music and scripture Holy Week been any lakets, lie said Army's Holy Week open air service at services, In celebration of Ihe resurrection, "W e 'r e at the point where Magnolia M a ll In Downtown Sanlord Tues­ w ill be held at noon each day through we ll take any giant tenant," day. Director of Ihe Sanford Salvation Army F rid a y. Rev. Mitchell Is frorp Ihe Church of llnvdesven said, adding that branch, C apt. Mike W aters, plays Ihe God Pentecostal W ay, Sanford. some ol the spare may tie leased to olllces. Th e exterior ol thr plu/a will Im- similar to the gray and white decor of the apartments, ac­ cording to Robert Rahils, ol Zliiimentiuri Design Group of as u group at a work session at I Altamonte Springs, the architec­ ministrator's Job — William T By J an e C asselberry pm Friday In City hall tural I Inn lor the project. H erald S t a ff W riter Powers — and opted to Interview Pow ers. 42. assistant c ity Unaware hr suddenly beratnr Terry Instead " It will be a good looking the lop c o n te n d e r for Ih e "1 would like to talk with the manager and finance director for building.' Rahils said ihe city of Perry, was one of two He said the plaza was thr L o n g w iM M t d t y administrator's cominlsslonere." Terry said. Terry has not applied for Ihe finalists out of 63 applicants fur second and llnal phase ol the job. City Clerk Don Terry, con the jmisi and was the unanimous laded today In Tampa where hr |oh. hut Mayor Harvey Smrrllson Pl«*r|Milnte project said hr meets the criteria called choice when he ap|>carrd lM-luie Is attending a d ty clerk's con "T h ere's no more land lell." vrntlon. said "I would certainly for In the dty code. Instrad of thr commission on March 22 Riihlts said Both Powers and Payne, who Is making tlir runner-up. Wallace Scheduled completion ol the consider the Job II It Is offered city manager of Crystal River, The city commission voted 4 1 i'aynr. an olfer. the commission project, pending approval o f site work by the commission. Is at a special meeting Tuesday ers will Interview Terry on an asked for an annual salarv ol nlglu to reject a counter olfer by Individual basis Thursday and $40,000 N o v e m b e r II1H5. Ilovd cttven The commission made a w rit­ said thetr first choice for the ad­ Friday before m eeting with him Salvation Service B l o c k s D e v e lo p m e n ts By Donna Eatea request be denied and the lout H erald S ta ff W riter commissioners present — Mrs The dozen or so residents of the Tuskawilla-Red Hug Lake Christensen. Sandra Glenn Fred roads area won their second Streetman and Hill Kirchhoil — voted against the pro|K>sul Also battle In tw o weeks against commercial development near denied was a request to change the cou n ty's com prehensive their hom es Tuesday night land use plan on that parcel without firing a single salvo from low density resldemi.il to And residents of Sky Lark, a commercial s u b d iv is io n In L o n g w o o d . Meanwhile. 15 Sky Lark rest persuaded county commission­ ers to deny a request for Indus­ d e n ts with an a ssist from trial zoning neur their homes Longwood City Commissioner despite n written recommenda­ Perry Faulkner urged denial ol a request from John and Gloria tion to the contrary from their S rh n eem a n to r r z o n r from district county commissioner. agriculture to industrial the d H Hob Sturm, who is recupetatlng ucres at the south end of Tlmoat his home from minor surgery cuan Way. County Commissioner Barbara Mrs. Schnecman mild she and C h risten sen fo re s ta lle d the her husband have a contract to necessity for the Tuskawllla-Red purchase Ihe property from Hie B ig Lake residents to present o w n ers . W illiam and Edith their arguments against over­ Jackson, contingent upon the development in their neigh­ rezonlng. borhood by making a motion to She said plans tire to develop a deny Ihe request for rezonlng to w u rrlio u s e park at th e site commercial requested by Multi tMiundrd by hom es on the east Services o f Orlando. and south, by the railroad on the No one sh ow ed up repre­ w est and Industrial on the north. senting the development com­ The residents argued that In­ pany to argue in favor of the dustrial would destroy firm 's request to rrzone B.4 th e ir n c lg zoning li borhuod. acres, on th e east side of Mrs Glenn made the motion to Tuskawtlla Road, onc-half mile north of Red Hug Lake Road deny both the requested change In the land use plun and the from residential to commercial. Plans were to build a shopping Industrial rezonlng and her mo­ center at the site. Stalf and thr tion was seconded by Klrchhoff. Mrs. Christensen told Mrs. p la n n in g a n d z o n in g c o m ­ mission recommended dcnialthe B ee C O U N T Y , p a g e IO A City Clerk Would Consider Administrator Job Topless Jogger Will Fight On PALM BEACH |UPI| A topless Jogger who was fined $500 In posh Palm Beach and has spent $25,000 lighting an ordinance Hud prohibits peo­ ple from going harechested, lost his cute In federal court but |>l.ills In appeal A lle n D rW ecse. J7. an assistan t public d efen d er, claim s his civil rights were violated when he received a ticket In 1979 for running along a Palm Beach bicycle trull without a shirt. The tow n 's law bans m en and w om en 14 and older from going topless In a public place l)eyund I50lccl ofthe bcurh. Last week. U S . District Judge Norman Roettger ruled the town could maintain such an ordinance. ' Tills ordinance represents a valid exerrisc o f the town s poller power ... The court has found no fundamental right to dress, speech or health at stake In this case." the Judge said. Town council member Paul Ilyinsky said, "It's a great satisfaction to feel that some of your ordin an ces aren't frivolous." DcWeese said he plans lo appeal the Judge's ruling to thr 11th U S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta Lower rourts called the ordinance silly and unconstitutional, but Ihe town uppealed those de­ cisions. "T h e main principle Is It bothers tne the town la willing to litigate front here to eternity Instead of accepting original rulings gracefully." DrWecse said. that three of Powers' demands — a three-week vacation alter one year. 45-day notice and OO-dav severrncc jsiy — are agulnst the |M-r*onnrl |M>llcy. Commissioner Ed Myers said Powers had said he wasn't bound by the policy iM-causr he would Im- a con­ tra c tu a l e m p lo y e e and yet claimed parts n( the policy that hr liked "II he's a contractual em ployee. Ihe city couldn't pay all those benefit* and supply a See CONSIDER, page IOA Elementaries Face Boundary Changes By R o ge r Simmons Herald S t a ff W riter Several j>ro|>osala for attendanrr bound­ ary changes for Sterling Park and Wood­ lands elementary schools arc being mulled over by the Seminole County School Hoard The changes are needed lo relieve 'crisis' overcrowding, said schools spokesman Karen Coleman. At Its April 10 meeting, the board wants to act to reduce the number ol students at Sterling Park In Casselberry and Woodlands In l ongwood In an attempt to bring the total enrollment for both schools down Im-Iow Ihe state recommended capacity. Sterling Park has a state recommended capacity <>( HOI students. t>ut principal Mike Townsiey said Tuesday hr has 929 students enrolled Woodlands' slate recommended cuparlty Is 7!)6. but close to HOOattend. Under the promised boundary changes, some students (rom Sterling Park wuuld be shipped oil to Casselberry. Lake Orlenta and English Estates elementary schools Some of W o o d la n d s ' p u p ils w ou ld sw itch lo Longwood and Altamonte Springs clemen tar) schools If the txmndary changes are approved. The new boundaries would take elfert this full for the 1985-86 school year If adopted try ihe school ttoard. Mrs Coleman said the overcrowding problem at Sterling Park and WixMlIands is at $ "crisis" level. She said the board's consideration of the proposals will end a long process which has Involved com m ittees of parents, schiwl officials and homeowners associations. Mrs Coleman said the groups worked and were able to formulate sevrrul proposals for boundary changes Proposals for boundary changes at both ■V bools were sent to school l>ourd m cm tiers by Director of Elementary Education Marlon Gtannlnl. Three plans were submitted lor lowering the enrollment at Sterling Park. The one Ms. Glunntn! recommends calls for: • Students living In Wyndam Woods subdivision. Lake Kathryn Mobile Homes. Man Jailed For Cruelty; Dog Destroyed A Sanford man was being held day and charged with cruelty to In the Seminole County Jatl an animal, unlawful confine­ today on three counts o f animal m e n t o f u n a n I in a I a n d c r u e lty In co n n ec tio n w ith abandonm ent ol an animal. Each charge Is a first degree tre a tm e n t which u ltim a te ly fo rc ed the destruction o f a misdemeanor carrying a penalty of up to a year In Jail and $ I .OOO DntM-nnun pinscher. Ronald Lee Scott. 28. of 4220 fine. According lo court records. S Orlando Drive. Apt. 58. Is scheduled to appear today at L o n g w o o d p o lic e found a I 30 p m. before a Seminole middle-aged m ale Doberman County Judge to have u tentative pinscher abandoned at Stott's trial date set on the cruelty former residence. 549 E. Church charges. He was arrested Mon­ St. They called the county's ten oBer to Powers of an annual s-ilaiv of $35,000 und an In­ crease to Im- negotiated alter six months, a car. and m oving expense*. Powers, who earns $24,800 agreed In Ills 3|>agr counter o lfer to arcr|)l thr $35,000. hul hr wanted an automatic Increase of $5,000 in six months, subsequent cost ol living and merit Increases, und other benefits, which the com­ missioners left were excessive Mayor Harvey Smcrtlson said Anim at Control departm en t which contacted thr Humane Society The dog. according to In­ vestigator iiarbara Woodall and a veterinarian'* report, was suf­ fering from lack o f food, an extreme flea Infestation, swollen eyes and Infections tn the pads of its feel that caused swelling In Its legs The dog was reportedly kept tied without food tn a yard. The animal was taken to the Humane Society on County Home Road In Sanford, but did not respond to medical care and had to I m - destroyed According to the repon. when Scott was contacted by Ms Woodall he said he did not have ibe tune to go to the shelter and "mess with the dog." A summons was to be deliver­ ed to Scott at ihe lomgwood address March 8. but he appar rntly had moved and was not located until Monday. —Deane J ord a n Lake Kathryn Woods subdivision and Its nearby area would attend Casselberry Elementary. • Children residing In Forest Brook Summit Village. The Hills. Branch Tree and CedarwiMMl subdivisions, as well as Plutitn lion. Red Lion. Squire One and Sorrento. Scdgcflrld and San Jose apanments would ultend English Estates Elementary As an addendum to the proposal. Ms Gtannlnl recommends children who ultend English Eslates Elementary and live east ol Longwood Avenue lo state Road 430 and west ol U S. Highway 17-92 should attend LakeOrtenta. If approved, the proposal would give Sterling Park a student body ol 094. English E slates 05 0 . Luke O rlenta 740 and Casselberry Elementury 663. F iv e p la n s w e r e s tu d ie d to e a s e overcrowding at Woodlands The plan Ms Gtannlnl recommends calls lor See SCHOOLS, psge IO A Spelling For Space TODAY PORTLAND. Ore. |UPII - Thr search for teacher-astronauts lo Action Reports............... 2A ride the spuce shuttle has turned Classifieds.............. 10,1 IB up some educators who have Dear Abby......................4B problems spelling and writing Deaths......................... IOA "Most shocking." was the way Jonathan Nicholas, column: it for Editorial........................ *A The Oreflunlan newspaper, de­ Florida........................... 2A Hospital..........................2 A scribed It. Nicholas was a member of a Nation............................ JA People..........................MB s c r e e n in g p a n e l that rea d Sports......................... A ?A through applications from 170 Oregon school teachers applying Television...................... 9B Weather ....................... 2A for a shuttle seat. �2A — Evening Herald, Sanford, El. Wednetday, April 3, I t t ) Grants Extension To Mobile Home Permit County: Old Woman Can Stay NATION By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W r ite r An appeal lo let an III. elderly woman live out her remaining days In a mobile home on a 5-acre tract o ff Chapm an Road In southeast Sem inole C ounty has been granted by the county commission Commissioners Tuesday granted Wilma Ketchum a six-month permit lo keep the mobile home on the property on the north side of Chapman Road and advised her to seek a permll of longer duration Irpm Ihe county Hoard of Adjustment under a new application Her request for renewal o f Ihe permit for the mrtbllc home was based on a medical hardship. Her son. Franklin Allen, sub­ mit led a doctor's certificate and federal approval of her medical disability as proof of her Illness Following Intense questioning by Com ­ missioner Sandra Glenn. It was determined Ihal Mrs, Ketchum may come under a county regulation allowing ihe permanent location o f Ihe mobile home at Ihe she under a life eslale agreement r— meaning Ihe mobile home rould remain as long as she IN BRIEF Parents Shout 'K ill Him I * A s School G unm an Surrenders DETROIT |UPI) — An angry crowd gathered around the school where a gunman held three second-graders captive for four hour* and rnlled for Immediate punishment of the suspect who suddenly freed hi* hostages and surrendered. Alwiiil 200 neighbor* and parent* Tursday chanted, ' Kill him! Kill him!" as the man was put In restraints and carried out of Ihe Loving Elemcniary School on Detroit's north side T lir l)rlm lt F rrr t'rcsn Identified the suspect as Alim Sanders. Iff. of nearby Hamtramck. but a police S|x>ke*mnn refused to confirm the report. The man was firing held on suspicion of felonious assault. "W e don't know why he did It.” Police Commander Jerom e Miller said after the suspect put down his small-calliter rifle and released hlsH year-old hostages. School Su|ierlnlcndrnt Arthur Jefferson said the man walked Into the srluxd through an open door with a group o f parents at about 11 a m. and entered Room 174. where Evelyn Mitchell was leaching second grade. Th e suspect selected three student* as hostages, allowing the other children and Mitchell to leave, police said. The other 53 9 students In the building wrre evacuated. lives, taul musl be removed aflcr her death. The major problem with permitting the m obile home lo rcmaialn where It Is jH-rnianrntly is ih.it a house was also built on the property several years ago and thts may have violated some county regulation Involving the splitting of property. Part o f the property was deeded to Allen and In­ built the home However. Mrs. Glenn pointed out that t( the live acres was under a single ownership In 1970 the regulation against splitting the property would not apply In granting Ihe six-month permit, the commission overruled Ihe Hoard of Ad­ justment which had turned down the request because of opposition (rom nearby property owners. In other business Tuesday. Ihe com ­ mission • Again overturned a Hoard ol A d |ust• merit ruling and granted a two-year permit requested by Doris L. Love lo park a mobile home on a lot al The Forest at Lake Harney • Denied a request for rezoning from oneand two-family dwelling district to residen­ tial professional from Helen Smith, trustee Two Men Facing Prison For Child Sexual Assaults Con Makes B loody Escape Try S A LT LAKE CITY (UPI| — Prison officials refused to reveal If they had details o f how u heavily guarded convict planned to escape utter he shot his way out of the county courthouse, kilting one man and wounding another. The shooting began Tuesday when a woman slipped a gun in Ronnie lav Gardner. 24. In the basement o f Ihe i ourl house when he arrived with Utah Stale Prison guards lor a hearing on charges he killed a bartender. Il ended on Ihe courthouse lawn when Gardner, still handcuffed, shackled ul the waist and bleeding from a bullet wound In the shoulder, surrendered to encircling polio- of Ileers hv Hipping Ills gun Into the air. Gov. Norm liangerier promised an investigation Into security measures (or transporting state prison Inmnlrs and lllah prison olllclaln Insisted there were no security slip ups Ihal allowed Gardner to make the escn|>e attempt. A 44-year-old Oviedo man on 15 year* probation for a 19# 1 sexual assault on u girl has pleaded guilty to molesting the girl again. In a separate case, an Orlando man pleaded no contest lo child molest lug charges F lyg irl K irkp a trick Switches To GOP An Altamonte Spring* couple w hlch alleged ly b u rglarized moms al an Altamonte Springs motel on several occasions have Ixvn nahhed aflcr a woman who went along oh an attempted hreuk ln reported them to police The |Milr have been charged with conspiracy lo commit u felony and burglary lo an orc o p ie d iiw riiiu g. A lta m o n te Sprin g* Police ch ief William Llquoil said burglary charges arc also pending against (hr woman who reported the pair lo police. Police have askrd the Seminole Courily Stale A llornry (o Issue a capias warrant fur her arrest. According lo a police rrpori. Nancy Porter Glass. 20, o f 203 S Weklva Road. *28, Apopka, told D a y 's Inn tnan gager J e r r y Spivey Ihal she and Ihe two s u s p e c ts , w ho a r t fo r m e r e m p lo y e e s of the m otel on W y m o r e R oad . A lt a n io n ic Springs, had opened Ihe dixir to an occupied room on March 4 Ms. Glass alleged that she had been mil drinking with the pair unit they showed her two keys to rooms at the Inn and claimed they hod burglarized rooms there several limes In rrccnl months since fx-ing fired. They reporlrdly told her they hud stolen televisions and other Hems from m old nxmi* uml oullined a plan lo do It again wllh her us an accomplice, die report sold IN BRIEF G overnor Pushes Impact Fees So 'G row th Pays For G ro w th ' I Al.l.AIIASSKK (UPII - - The overriding Issue of the 1985 Florida legislative session how an environmentally l i agile slate can cojte with the nation's fastest growth rate - was evident tn virtually everything lawmakers did on iqx-nlng day ol the 60 day meeting In Ills annual Stale of the Slate address at a Joint legislative session. Gov. Rob Graham focused on growth problems from start to llnlsli Graham called lor lawmakers to study use of Impact lees" to make newcomrrs pay the cost ol new government services. Increased "user fees" on existing services and strengthening of the Local Govern­ ment Comprehensive Planning Act tn make cities und counties direct major construction projects to areas that can absorb them w ith minimal environmental damage H e ckle r Pleads For Liver GAINESVILLE |UPI| — With a loving hand und u gift of toys lor the dying 14 month old Ixty In Ihe hospltul crib, the lady from Washington called on all Americans to set aside personal grids and donate organs of their terminally 111 loved ones to Ihe thousands of people who need them. President Reagan sent Murguret Heckler, secretary of Health and Human Service*, to visit Huy Ryan Ostrrblorn l uesdny In Ills room at Strands Teaching Hospital wherr doctors hope to InlllR his desperate need for a liver transplant Doctors said the critically 111 child can not live without the hrnrfR ol a liver of his blood Ivpe IBpositlvel 4•* roptvnhtirt ml*, dMV. prlftt «• ol mhl m ornrng 'odor In in J osw m e rA ett d u n g * tArvugSaul is * day P r im do not Sid At* A lU s lK Bank l*'X Harnett Bank Flfkl fidelity U l IIO>kUPuM> a '» Jut IN I MV The girl. 13, lold a sheriffs investigator on Jan. 14 that Smart forced her lo jM-rtorm oral sex In December. The girl's parent* lold deputies the suspect Action Reports A Fire s A C o u rfi ★ Police Beat The Irto went lo the m old anil the other female suspect and Ms Glass reportedly used a key to o|m-ii the dour of a m old room hill wrrr scared awav when the occupants of the room shouted, the report said They fled along wllh the male suspect who had waited In a cat. the rrjmrt said Ms Glass rr|M>rir<i the Incident to Spivey and alter she repeated her story to police Ihe accused couple were arrested al tlir Inn al 2 10 p m Tuesday, the ri-|Miri said Charged were Anthony Hlaln Hull. 20, and Mary Alice Hates. 2H. both of 2851 W Lake Hratilley Court. Longwnod. Ms. Hairs was also churged wllh d r iv in g w llh a su sp en d ed license. All have Ixvn rrlrased from Jail on tH.txto bond each and arc scheduled to appear In court April 22. KNIFE A T WIFE An Altamonte Spring* man who reportedly lilt his wile. Ilirealened her wllh u knife and then threw the knife ul her us she lied has Ik-cii charged wllh aggravated assault. Ann Michaels, o f 101 E, Allaiiionlc Drive *921. Altamonte Springs, lold police that her husband attacked her at about 5 20 pan. Monday. Mr*. Michaels fled in the office of her apart­ ment complex m anager and called [roller. u jxillrr report said. Aftrr questioning her jxillcc went to her home und arrester! Jerald R. Michaels. 39, He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. Mrs. Michaels did not appear to have been Injured, the report said. MOM & D AUGHTER If IT A Casscllx-rry woman reported to shertfTa deputies ihal her husband hit her when she tried to keep him Ironi striking ihrlr daughter I Wit li were allegedly till by the man who has hern charged wllh tw o counts of hat l rrv. Jackie Callahan. 42. and Chris Callahan. 17, ol 1113 Santa Crurz Way. were reportedly at­ tacked In thrtr home around 3:30 a.m Tursday. No reason fur the attacks were given In a s h e r i f f 's r e p o r t , but Mrs Callahan told deputies she was hit alter she tried to krejt the suspect Irotn hitting her daugh­ ter. Ronald Jerry Callahan, 42. was arrested at his home. He was being held In lieu o f $500 bond. DUI A R R E ST S The following person* have WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Californians lined the shores of I he Pacific to enjoy record 90 d e g r e e h eal w h ile w in t r y w eather In Ihe East chased tourists from Florida's beaches and threatened an overnight Irrezr today In Ihe Carolina* und Georgia The temperature fell to Specially marked "p rize" eggs 26 degrees III Asheville. N.C . will lie among those hidden and today and readings In the 30s the lucky egg hunter* will claim spread us fur south as northern ihrlr prizes al Ihe end of Ihe Florida. At 1 a m., the tempera­ liiiul. Children should bring ture was 50 degrees In Great I heir own haskel for collecting Fulls. Mont., and only 47 In ''HKS Jacksonville Freeze and frost Regular zoo admission prices warnings were posted today In will In- In effect with no addi­ northern Georgia and Inland tional cos I lo participate In Ihe set (Ions of the Carolina*. To the egg hunt. Children under 3 are north, snow and rain apread admitted tree o f charge; 3-12. SI; from Michigan and w estern senior adults HO and over, $1.50; Pennsylvania to northern New and udulls $3 England. In Florida Tuesday. West Palm Beach lied Its record low of 54 degrees and Miami Beach set one with a reading of 56 It was a record 96 degrees at Los Angeles. 89 at Santa Marta. 88 at Sacram ento and San s I* *' .... mw in* Francisco. 86 at Oakland and the Fla Progrmt Ilk Molfetl Naval Air Station, and 83 treedam laving* ft* ISS MCA OS O ut Ihe San Francisco alrporl and HugSat lugply II ill* the Alameda Naval Air Station. Morntar t It III* Bakersfield equaled Ha high of NCR Cary ! ’ H *FW FWtta, IJ u«* 90 degrees and San Jose lied 11s IcgtVt taw H| mark of 85. Thermal. C a lif. was lewttieeit Bank MIS in* the nation's hot spot at 98 t v Bank! » la M E a s te r Egg H u n t P la n n e d A t Zoo P a w iyume*ren« prvintotl * r m t m t e i of f*• Nthonti Atwroe'wi ol Seorillit* Dm W i J -mes Harvey Smart. 44. of 1255 Lake Charm Drive, entered the plea on a lewd and lascivious charge Ik-fore Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. who set sentencing for May 15. Smart could receive uji lo 15 years In prison for violating his probalion. had also threatened lo kill them and I heir daughter If l hey went lo authorities, Ihe rrjxirt said. In Ihe second case. William Robert Dawson. 40. pleaded no contest to committing a lewd and lascivious ossa nil on a child and lo committing a lewd art In i h«- presence o f a child. Dawson erttered I lie plea I m fore Davis who sei May 15 lor sentenrlng Hr rould receive a year In Jail. According to court records. I)a w i n n w a s a c c u s e d oI p erform in g a sex act upon himself several limes in the presence o f Hie girl, then 11, and Inndllng and assaulting her al age 12. .. — Deane Jordan Burglary Suspects Jailed A fter Accomplice Squeals FLORIDA STOCKS HtflW Ph#tf Iff Timmy Vtnctnl Seminole High School graduate Tam ara Harrison, now an Army helicopter pilot, shows her flight helmet lo some students al Sanford's All Souls School during a guest appearance Tuesday. WASHINGTON tUl*1) — The Republican Party has captured a long-sought prize with the conversion of former U.N. Ambassador Jrnne Kirkpatrick, a lifelong Democrat Inn a darling of conservatives Kirkpatrick will make her party switch official at u news conference today, followed by a gala reception where she w ill be honored by a W ho's Who o f the Reagan iiilmlnfalralloii. Vice President George Rush rrjxjrlrdly will lead the celebration. Republicans have enjoyed a number of significant Democratic converts In recent years including former Treasury Secretary John Connally and some House members, one of whom Is now Sen Phil Gramm of Texas Kirkpatrick, who slrpjx-d down from her U.N, jx>*l last week. Insists II Is the times and |m>IIIIcuI parties that have changed, not whal she believes Hundreds ul hunters will lx. s|.tlklng tlir trail* al Ihe I'entrul ! Florida /on Saturday bin they ! will lie armed with basket*, run ! grins Tin- / i m i a ls o will 1m - lx! itiisi to ihe Easier Hiiiniy who ! will I m - busy hiding 3,500 col I ored Easier e g g s and | M i* ln g lor ! souvenir photographs i The big egg hum will liegln al > Itt a mi and end al noon w llh I designated areas ihrnnghmil Ihe i <oo grounds tor various age | groups (min toddler to Itt of a parcel o f land on the west side o f East Lake Brantley Drive. The commission said residential professional zoning requires that a specific use — such as a real estate, lawyer's or accountant 's office, all low traffic generators — must be planned for the parcel before the rezoning ran he granted. The owner may return with a specific request within six months. • Granted a change In zoning from agriculture lo very light industrial lor nine acres at Ihe southwest comer of Airport Boulevard and Fifth Street and approved a change In Ihe land use plan from general rural lo industrial as requested by John and David Wall on behalf of owner. T.H. Hall Jr The approvals were contingent upon plans for Ihe development of Ihe property Ix-lng brought back to the commission for review and Ihe owner donating a 50-fool right-of-way for Airport Boulevard. The owner was also required to Improve Fifth Street along the boundaries of hts property and to use Fifth Street to enter Ills property He musl also provide a lOO-foot setback, and 50-foot landscaped buffers on the south and west sides o f the property. J day and all of peninsula Sunday. Mostly mild lemjx-ralure* except A R E A F O R E C A S T : Today seasonally warm north Friday. sunny, High mid 70s. Wind Lows In the 50s north and 60* northwrst 10 to 15 mph. T o ­ south except around 70 Kry* night clear uml rrx»l Low around Highs In (hr 70* north and 80* 50 Wind light and variable south except low lo mid 80* Thursday sunny and warmer. north Friday. High around 80 South wind 10 A R E A READ1NOB (0 a.m.J: lo 15 mph. temperature: 60; overnight low; 5 1 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 7 1 ; B O A T IN O F O R E C A ST] St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet oul 50 barometric pressure: 30.12: rela­ ntllr* — Wind northwest around tiv e h u m id ity; 42 p ercen t: 15 knots backing to west and winds northwest at 12 mph; decreasing lo around 10 knots sunrise: 6:13 a m . sunset 6 4 4 later today. Wind southwest IO p m . T H U R S D A Y TIDESt to 15 knots tonight and Thurs­ day. Sea 3 to 5 (eet offshore D aytona Beach: highs. 7 00 decreasing to 2 to 3 fret tonight. a m . 7:21 p m : lows. 12:27 a m . , 12 4 9 p . tn . ; P o r t Mostly fair. C anaveral: highs. 6:52 am ., EXTEND ED FO RECAST) 7:13 pm .: lows. 12:18 a m . Partly cloudy Friday then a 12 40 p m .; B a y p o rti highs. chance o f showers or thun­ 12 04 a in.. 12 36 p in.; lows. derstorms mainly north Salur- 6 38 a m.. 6:56 p.m. degrers Merger*' A Imrlv laniard Hawy Porn. OrengeClty Mery A TaMllg. Orongo City Franc'kJ Ktnm CHWon MelenWJ SiilX'-to- W-rto- P*<» 9 Deputies have Ihe name of a suspect who may have stolen the 1981 Ford Escort of Debra I) Jones. 28. o f 1151 Jackson St.. Oviedo, on Sunday or Monday. The car Is worth $5,000. a sheriff's report said Jim m y LV Wilson. 30. of 7224 Abbey Lane, Winter Park, re­ ported to deputies that Ills 1980 T o y o ta picku p truck w orth $4,500 was stolen Irom his home on Monday. A $150 power saw and a $50 drill wrre slolrn from a con­ struction site at 1515 Trucwixid Drive, Fern Park, bclwcen March 29 anfl Tuesday, actordlng to a report filed wllh deputies. A $320 torch set mid other bails were stolen (rorn Ihe vehl rle o f Leroy A. Taylor. 23. of Rmilr 3. Box 740 Sanford Miller Road. Sanford, on Saturday or Sunday, a shcrlfTs report said Edward J Harnrr. 76. o f 2701 Sandlakr Road. Longwood. re­ ported to depu ties a $300 microwave oven was stolen from hts home on Monday. E i v n i n g Ilc m J d lU S P l i l l n o i Wednesday, April J. IWJ Vol. 77, No 191 PubllkAed Daily and lender, eicagt Saturday by Tbe laniard Herald. t»c Mb N. French Ah ., laniard. F la l i m HOSPITAL NOTES Cans at Flat Me Bagtanal Hetyaal Tu n d e r A D M IltlO N I been a rre s te d 111 S e m in o le County on a chargr of driving under the Influence: —Irwin Nell Sperling. 2H. of 907 Italian! St., Altamonte Springs, w as a rre s te d ul 4:01 a m . T u es d a y a fte r hts ear w « s c lo c k e d s p e e d in g on U .S . Highway 17-!f2. Sanford —Victor Charles Ruskavlch. 70, o f 5 10 J a m am I n r R o a d . Casscllx-rry. at 2 15 a in Tues­ day after Ills car was clocked traveling 15 inph on slate Road 430. Casselberry He was also charged with driving i<x» slowly B U R G L A R IE S ft TH E FTS A thief ttxik three sets of kitchen cabinets with a total value o f $600 Irom a home being built at 956 Forest Ridge Court *3 C . l-ikc Mary. March 30 or 31. according m a n-jxiri con­ struction manager C M Raker (lied with deputies The Items tx-long to All America Construc­ tion, Casselberry. tecend Clan Paitege Paid at laniard. Fiende urn D llC H A S O Il f ll« M Xing lem o rd M g s SgggwWgcK Beltane Chad J Crenterd. I M l M ary J im o iH B ro *n , Orange City atarm Jama* ana Melania J W im em ien. a bear bey W inter S a ri Hama Delivary. Weak. |l.t«j Mams. M. Hi I Mcnlbi. IN Ul t ManIM. UZ Mr Vaar. HIM By Mail: Waab It Mr Menlk. U N , > Mentht. Itt Mr » Mentbt, 111 Mr Vaar. MM PWeaa (Ml) HI Mil. �City Wants Clubs To Pay For Sanford Welcome Signs The Sanford City Commission Is searching for a civic club to spearhead a project that would provide welcome signs at five major Inroads Into the city. At Its Monday w orkshop, com m issioners told C om m is­ sioner John Mercer to try to find a club that would be willing to lake on the project. The club could work with other civic organizations to raise the money for the signs The city would then put up and maintain the signs. The cost of the signs has not been determined Mercer said the Sanford Lions Club asked him to request the commission to pay for the signs, which would read "W elcom e to Sanford" and have the logos of major civic clubs attached to them. City Manager Warren "P e te " Knowles said It would be "m ore appropriate" for the clubs to pay for the signs than the taxpayers. But Mercer said. " I f we do It we’ll know It’ll be done right." He said one such sign on French Avenue on the city's outskirts Is poorly maintained The city would do a belter Job. he cotflended. Mercer said he would try to find a sponsor and report back to the commission In a month The city has two welcome signs that were erected by the Community Service Club — the one r r French Avenue at the southei.i edge of the city and another on Seminole Boulevard on the northwestern side of the city limits. Space Burial A Big Seller SPRINGFIELD. Mass. |UI'I) A local funeral home Is running n e w s p a p e r ads o ffe r in g to launch the ashes of the dead Into a 63 million year orbit In space and I he owner says I he response has been "trem endous." The Frank M. Forastlcre A Sons home began running the ads last week lor the service. In Evening Herald, Senlord, FI. 1st A n d P a lm e tto Lidit V To Be C h an g ed To Frisher Th e truffle ligh t ni the Intersection of First Street and Pa lm etto A ven u e w ill be changed to a flashing yellow and red light to allow traffic to flow more smoothly. The Sanford C ity C om ­ m is s io n a i I t s M o n d a y workshop session agreed lo change the light at the rec­ ommendation o f City Manager Warren "P ele” Knowles, who said the light Is "an Interrup­ tion of smooth-flowing traf­ fic." He said drivers often have to sit and watt for the light to turn green even though there are no cars going through the Intersection. Knowles said the light Is an exam ple o f ( traffic light hampering trai r flow Instead of facilitating li The com ml* in agreed to change the llg to a flashing yellow beacon ring east and west on Flrstptreel and a flashing red aeon facing north and sot on Palmetto Avenue. Th e light as originally Installed been te It provided for an antic! ted left turn lane off First 5 eel. according to Mack LaZt iby, a private en gin eer an form er c ity planner. But lie Downtown improvement ’rojcct elim i­ nated the jx>s' itllty of adding left turn lam he said In a memo to Knot rs which finger-sized, gold-plated beginning tn I i7. he said The capsuf would orbit the cylinders containing ashes of crem ated rem ains would be Earth once ev v two hours and launched into orbit 1,900 miles 40 minutes an would remain In orbit an esllfi led 63 million above the Earth, Forastlcre said. orbit decayed, The cylinders would be laun­ years before ched In capsules containing the The space I rial would cost r e m a in s o f 1 0 ,0 0 0 jjeo p le about $3,900 Wedneiday, A p ril J, IM S—1A LEE'S MEAT 27th St. i 17-92 Ph. 3234)180 Sanford PINE CREST SHOPPING CENTER (N U T TO JEWEL T) OPEN MON. THURS. 9 4 , Ftl. 9-7. SAT. 9 4 CASH A CARRY - WE ACCEPT FOOO STAMPS Prices Good Thru April 9 "V BONELESS < m z q < M ftO CHUCK R O A S T ...................................* 1 * 1 BONELESS CALIFORNIA CHUCK R O A S T ...................................* 1 r BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST . , ................................9 ............................ 9 9 *lT COUNTRY STYLE EXTRA LEAN _ e H c q PORK R IB S ........................................ * 1 ■ e’tr‘ COUNTRY SAUSAGE ? T T . 1 7 Y '.$ 1 ° S WHOLE r r LEAN £ m AO LEAN HOT or MLD < a i Q FRYERS ..................................... , . . . 5 9 l BOILED BAM ..................................... * 1 6I ITALIAN S A U S A G E ..........................* 1 4 l1 Osteen Woman Pleads G uilty To Check Fraud At Sun Bank By Deane Jordan H erald S ta ff W rite r An Osteen woman charged w ith b ilk in g Sun Bank o f Seminole County out of $6,500 by dr (jostling cheeks from a closed account Into a money market account has pleaded guilty to depositing checks with Intent If) defraud Sheila Daniel ('lark. 33. could receive up to a year In the county Jail when senlenccd May 10 by Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. Sberlirs Investigators reported (he woman opened a money market uccouni at Sun Bank In downtown Sanford by making a $•1,000 cash deposit on Sept. 25 Through Dee. 12, she reportedly made numerous transactions at various Semlnolr Count; Sun Banks, using thal money market account to guarantee checks drawn on a closed uccouni at F irst F ed eru l o f S e m in o le Courtly, n shcrifrs report said. Ms. Clark was arrested Jan 24. In other court action, an Or­ lando man who tried to outrun sberlirs deputies trying to arrest him (or using an Invulld credit card pleaded guilty to forgery and ultrrlug a forgery. William Edward Slctnhllbcr. 40. entered I he plea before Mize who set senicnelng for May IO. He could receive up lo a year In Jail on each count. According 1u court records, the manager of Radio Shack. Butler Plaza. Casselberry, called the sheriff's department on Sept. 14 and reported a man was using an In v u lld c r e d it c a r d to purchase merchandise. W hen the man heurd the manager calling the sh eriffs office, he ran arross the street — slide Hoad 434 — Into the All Slide Building There, deputies located him und alter a short foot chase, jiluccd him under arrest. He reportedly had several credit cards with him and alter hr was removed from the patrol car. credit card rrcrlpts were found crinkled In Ihc seal. In exchange for the guilly (ileus, the slate agreed not lo prosecute a charge of grand theft against Stelnhllber In a third case, an Orlando man pleaded guilty lo possession of cocaine stemming from an arrest Nov. 17 made after his car broke down and police arrived lo help. Garrison Adrian Gould. 22. could receive uj> lo a year In the county Jail when senlenccd May 10 by Mize. According lo court records. A lta m o n t e S p r in g s p u llc e slopped lo assist a motorist In distress and noticed drug para|>hrrnalta and partially smokrd marijuana cig a rette s In ihc vehicle. When Ihe olllcers sjwilted the contraband and searched the vehicle, they found more I ban 20 grams o f (nil. more drug j>araphernalla und cocaine. Other rases heard: — Evelyn Hlvcra Hcnibert. of IH16 Lincoln Court. Sanford, arrested Jan. IB for shoplifting tn Sanford, pleaded guilty to grand theft. Mize set sentencing for April 26. Ms. Rembert. In rustody. could receive up lo a year In Ihe county tail. —Timothy Summerlin. 25. or 116 N o r t h m o o r D r iv e . Casselberry, arrested Feb. 4 fol­ lowing a disturbance at his h o m e , p l e a d e d g u i l t y to obstructing an olTlcer with vio­ lence. He Is scheduled to be sentenced April 26 by Mize und could receive up lo a year In Jail. —Daniel E. Brewer. 43. of Or­ lando. arrested Oct. 20 alter he carried a concealed weapon Into a lojdcss bar. was sentenced by Mize lo 3 years probation and a $250 fine. He was also ordered to complete 120 hours o f commu­ nity service. —Dawn Elaine Barnard. 20. of 303 E d g em on A v c . W in ter Springs, arrested Sept. 26 was sentenced to 2 years probation and a $150 fine fur stealing a $2,000 check from her employer and depositing It tn her personal bank She was also ordered by Mize to inakr restitution, jxiy Ihe Public Defender’s officer $175. complete 120 hours o f commu­ nity service and write a letter o f apology. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is Hereby Qlven...The Following Reclaimed Color T.V.'s Will Be Made Available To The Public On A First Come, First Served Basis LIQUIDATION OF COLOR T.V.’s 9 0 DAY GUARANTEE ON PICTURE TUBE SPECIAL 10" G.E. COLD* $ 7 g 9 5 SERVING A ll MAXES... WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY AT THESE PRICESI ♦ 9 9 ’ 5 TO *1 6 0 °° BACARDI RUM SILVER OR DARK m k*9 {xewj 7 750 ML 323-4664 W ALKER’ S VODKA SOUTHERN COM FORT 86® SILVER or A M B ER 750 ML t A.N. SANFO RD OLD THOM PSON BLEND RON RICO 99 '• M r SALE ENOS APRIL 30th d fa 2621 1 SANTORO A V I • CORNER SANTORO AVE. k LEMON ST SALE CONDUCTED BY MQTEL TV SALES NOPEASOHAL CHECKS 4 * 7S0 ML All SETS CftflRID »Y DOTH TECHNICIANS 1.5 3s9 6 1.75 LITER PART SIZE 99 ttiM : Am o . To 25” lySae: Modem. Spanish, lady Amedcan. Etc. SUITCASE LORD C A LV ER T CANADIAN Ir o n * : RCA. 0 1 ZEMTH, MAGNAVOX. mVAM A, ETC. Types. PortoWa. Hoot Modvts * BIER & WINE SF.CIALS <3LL0 W INE H D M ILW AU K EE iv v r.m. r H O N E m S ^ R I M lS lS O |£ 3 9 1 99 S T 49 Ut«r USHER’ S SCOTCH £ 9 9 npCN DAILY t A TO 9 P.M. EV A N W ILLIAM S BOURBON — -c r 99 6 ' Uter i - -w, •. 4. ....... *«■ »— V m M 10 * 1•» j#«* 4L ** *-®***d»f # d 41* % * �% Even in g Herald DICK WEST (USPS 4IMI0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, April 3, I98S—4A Wayne 0. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director llnmr Delivery Wrrk. • ! ID, Month. 54.7ft, 3 Month)* • 14 25. 0 Months. *27 00 Year M l IJO Uy Mall W«*k • 1.50. Month. M OO. 3 Month*. • l « 00 BMonth*. 53X50 Year. *00 00 ___________________ ____________ ' Never Td Soon To Maneuver For Leadership WASHINGTON lUPD - Cte o f Ihe hazards endured by members o f Ongreas Is never knowing when their funnybones might be twanged. Rep, Danny Russo's riBlbfc obviously were plucked the other day whe he received yet another phone rail listing hpothetlcal condi­ tions under which a fellow laglver might seek a leadership post In two years. Just In time for April Fool Day, the Illinois congressman composed a Dear Colleague" teller In which he called attetlon to all House Democrats. Including hlm.sT but excluding Speaker Thomas O'Neill Jr., -Mass , as poten­ tial candidates. Designer Cigarettes ? * T h e news from th r Departm ent o f Health and Hum an S ervices w as. on the whole. Hood. I h e u vrn igc A m e r ic a n 's lilt* exp ecta n cy It In creasin g — a fact that m an y w ould attrlbut? In no sm all part lo a g rea te r awareness o f th i role healthy habits p la y In a healthy life. M ore people ex ercis e regu larly — a boon ti m an ufactu rers o f sp orts equipm ent and gear. P eop le are p a yin g m o re attention to Ih e r diet — which op etis d oors to u ndream ed o' m a rk ets for p u rveyo rs o f lood. F in a lly, people are sm o k in g less, some thln| that, unlike the o th e r factors, sp ells o n l) m is e ry for Ihe tobacco Industry. T o counter this, the tobacco Industry li g o in g to great len gth s to hvt>e Its product/ C on sider R.J. R e y n o ld s T ob a cco C o 's last m o ve. K ltz cigarettes, designed by Y ve s Saint L a u r e n t fo r t o d a y 's fa s h io n - c o n s c io u s w om an : "O u r ob jective Is to m arket a n ew brand w h ich w ill becom e the new Mlnmlnrd o f stylish n ess In the c ig a re tte In d u stry." says K .J. R eyn old s' president. G erald II. L on g. At last count, Ihe partisan lleup stood at 251 iTrmocruts, 182 Republicans id two vacancies. So Russo had a lot of franking Ido. I don't know whether he apreclatcs someone else explaining his Jokes but I evert hcless point out Shat a fruit basket-turn-air situation was created by O'Neill's Impendlngetlremcnt. Although " T ip ,” as he 1 widely known, actually doesn't slep out unt the end of the possible O'Neill successors "who possess the aforementioned qualities." Similar claims were made for the other caucus mrmbers. also listed by seniority, for the posts of majority leader, majority whip and caucus chairman But each Hat was preceded by an admission that the qualities of the designated Democrats were "not so high a quality as the qualities" of Democrats on the higher lists. "Perhaps." he concluded, "you have already been contacted by some of the above mentioned candidates, perhaps you have been contacted by A LL of the above mentioned candidates. " H o w e v e r , i f a ft e r due d e lib e r a t iv e , thoughtful, deep and pensive consideration, you should determ ine — without any outside Influence, but In the privacy of your own room, chamber of abode — that none o f the above exhibit qualifications of Ihe aforementioned qualities, or If any of the above mentioned members rem ove themselves from consid­ eration because they believe that they fall lo exhibit the qualifications of the aforementioned qualities - VOTE FOR ME MARTY RUSSO. FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE." SCIEN CE WORLD EDUCATION WORLD Potato Chip Rx Training Or Black Magic? ft By Jeannln e E. Klein RUSTON. La, [UPI| - In a site with a passion for horse raclg. Louisiana Tech offers studentl a S a y s a vic e p r e s id e n t for m a r k e t in g :, degree In equine science that n"S m o k e r s are s e le c tin g brands that m ak e a clurles hands-on experience In training thoroughbreds for te sta te m e n t.” track. T h e r e 's nothing v e ry radical about that “ We teach everything and iye T h e Idea that co n su m ers buy Into Im a g es experience from conception all ie e v e r y th in ' they m ak e a purchase Is th e way to the race track." said p c o rn e rs to n e o f e v e r y bu ild in g that lines fessor Jim McCall, who heads te equine program — the only oneof M adison Avenue. Itn kind In tlie* nation. W h at Is startling, th ou gh . Is that A m e rica n s Tech's Stallion Station provlcs a re still gullible en ou gh to let such cig a rette tile lab facility for teaching. It's in murh like any other th«roughb:d advertisingap|M*al to them . training stahlr except Terli si inlets Y et they app a ren tly are. One ol th r Jarring do all Ihe breaking, training ad n otes In the I IMS rejMirl w as the fin d in g that racing themselves — with facUy lu n g can cer deaths a m o n g IJ S w om en are on s u p e r v is io n a n d the o w n n ' th e rise, with sm ok in g d irectly to blame. permission. The public Is charged a mlnlmm T h e r e 's nothing v e ry stylish In n h a ck in g 115 a day lo keep horses at be co u g h , and absolu tely nothing sophisticated tint Ion, und McCall said owners re in su ccu m b in g to th e ra va grs of can cer or 'Irtuully ' begging to get In." heart llIwuM ' M*art ot the program's succi Just how lo n g w ill tt lake A m erican s to or lo MrCall, nil Arkansas1‘ natft fig u re lid s out? 'lib a soft drawl, who drvcioprdi ftlque "breaking and trulnln|' let hod. The technique, also know * tackless I raining. Is a process t hlch a trainer uses body languap •develop trust In ihe horse. "It takrs about nine months y W ith p eop le s u in g o v e r a n y th in g and hrn but not that long to uh o s p ita ls m a k in g s o m e Iragle and w ellIreland." McCall said. "A bore pu hllcl/ed m istakes. It's uni su rprisin g lo Uiully will do what you want till iie a r Dial a New Y ork co u p le wants to pay for I do. but you have lo understate th e u p b rin gin g o f an "u n w a n te d " dau ghter. Iw a horse thinks. Horses are i Hrlan and S u za n n e O 'T o o le cla im (h r lid .mliii.tl and arc very sensltlv (body expression." s t a le ’s highest court sh ou ld decide what sort \ltrr Joking several monlha t> o f d a m ages they are en titled to after g iv in g itlrrsland the horse, Ihe trainer * b irth to K elly A lin e M arie three years a g o — It this case a student — upplla a lleg ed ly u flcr Mrs. O 'T o o le was assured that wut hr bus learned and mimics tlf she w as sterile. line lo iiiunlpulalr Us behavior. I) II the O 'T o o le s w ere disheartened h> learn ung specific hand or body m of eCrtls. Ihe Iralnrr trlls the horri doctors, In llirlr la w y e r 's words, failed " l o wit it is expected lo do. c o n s ig n their d a u g h te r to o b liv io n ," w c When you're dealing with ul w o n d e r how K elly A n n e Marie will le d w h en atrial, you've got to learn b she Iso ld enough lo kn ow about the law suit. cuxlst," McCall said. 3 liellevcn horses umlersland lit novelInil communication murl >M*rr Ilian |x-oplr do. He llkena tl> shit movements such as twltchltg anyrbrow or wiggling u llgure b lhiv|>r of movement another hori* wild use In a pasture. L e tte r * to the ed ito r n r w elcom e fo r ►Call developed Ihe technique !| pu blication. A ll le tte r s must be signed and 19* while teuciilng at the Untvers! Include a m ailing address and. If possible, a ly Maryland Hr wus grrrtrd a telep h o n e num ber. T h e Evening H erald llrsjy skeptics re s e rv e s the right to ed it letter* to ovoid F quoted an old cow horst lib e l and to accom m odate spare. trukr as saying. ” 1don't care what thuguy says, he's working black map." Baby's Surprise Please Write BERRYS WORLD current session two-year session, there already Is a scramble for leadership positions up and down the line. Thus far. most of the maneuvering has been of a provisional nature. Even so. Russo was amused. His tongue-lncheek letter to members of the D em o c ra tic Caucus, w h ich m akes such assignments, didn't specifically mention that the 99th Congress only was organized tn January. But. as he pointed out. "It Is never too soon for thoughtful reflection on our leaders of the future." So saying. Russo brought to the attention of other caucus members "a carefully screened list of those Individuals that I believe exhibit the qualities, the commitment and the dedication to our Instltulon. our party and our nation so necessary for the success of ourselves, our future and our children.” (Members of Congress tend to speak and write In a rather florid manner. Ergo, the above quotation la not terribly untypical | Russo then proceeded to list, by seniority. 58 WILLIAM RUSHER Cuomo, Retooled NEW YORK 1NEAI - As rrgulur readers of this column know. I keep a particularly sharp eye on New York Oov. Mario Cuomo. He fooled me once, and the second time will be my fault. In his 1982 race for governor. Cuomo was displayed In television commercials surrounded by his large and handsome Italian family, bragging about his long drvollon to the "fam ily values." Well, we ull know what those are. don't we? Then came Cuomo's Inaugural address, and he dropped the other shoe. The "fa m ily " he had been talking about. It turned out. was "the family of New York" — all 18 million o f us — nml under the new governor's expansive plans for state aid of vurlous sorts not n single one of our little brothers or sisters was to be overlooked or slighted. The New Deal returned with a ven­ geance to Ihe New York of the mid-1980s. I wasn't especially surprised, therefore, when Cuomo set the D em ocratic co n ven tio n In San Francisco on Its ear last summer with a brutal attack on Ronald Reagan und his administration. It was the old Politics o f Envy, rancid and u n g ry . d e liv e r e d w ith a passionate conviction that hadn't been lavished on those themes since the depths of the Great Depression. America today, Cuomo charged, was far from the "shining city on a hill" that Mr. Reagan envisioned On the contrary, he said, "this tint Ion Is more 'A Tide of Two C ities.'" in one o f which "m il­ lionaires" got "tax breaks" from the first Reagan administration, while In the other a mother wus "denied the help she needrd to feed her children." The San Francisco Dem­ ocrats waved their little flags and shrieked with glee. Hut now 1988 looms ahrud. and a certain amount of retooling Is bring done on the political chassis of Mario Cuomo. Mark II. so to speak, has moved to thr right. In an article In The New Republic, reporter Fred Barnes trlls us that Cuomo now aspires to be known simply as a "progressive pragmatist." In the words of one close Cuomo assoctalr. "His heart Is on the left, hut his wallet's on the right." Aides poult to various speeches and public papers over the years In which Cuomo did Indeed take relatively conservative positions on certain Issues, notably crime. (He Is. how­ ever. pledged to veto again and again the death penalty bill aimually passed by the legislature.) Anti what about that speech out In San Francisco? Aw. shucks, that wus Just a little bit of campaign oratory. "H e did what hr had to do to get Mondale elected." rxplulns Alan Charlock, a friendly pollllcul scientist. (Not that tt elected him ) Certainly Cuomo makes no bones t.bout the wide gap between Ids raucous campaign style und what he regards as his commendably moderate record as governor. "You campaign In poetry, you govern In p rose." Is his w inning way of putting It According to Barnes. Cuomo's political advisers think that In lorrlgn policy they have a hole card Ihelr man can play whichever way looks smartest In 1988. By U nited Press In tern a tion al C hips fo r potassium P e o p le ta k in g d iu r e t ic s for treatment of high IjUmxI pressure often have to make surr they gel plenty of potassium In ihelr diets, since the drugs often drp lrlc body's supplies of the mineral O n e d o c to r, w r it in g In I lie Conaullunt magazine m v s |»ii.iiu chips art purtlcularn rich In potuv slum. About 3,5 ounces i >i chips supply lour times ihe potass) uni In the sunn* weight ol orange Juice. Better yet patients are happy lo comply with potato chip prescrip­ tions. One suggestion lor heart patients and anyone who Is suit-conscious m ake sure the rh ljis are low sodium T o b a cco and Cancer C ig a r e tte sm oking has been linked to bladder cancer, but evi­ dence on pipe and cigar smoking, snuft dipping and tobacco has been mixed A new study from the National Cancer Inslllule has lound pipe ami elgar smokers may face a slightly greater chance — 20 lo 40 percent greater — of developing bladder cancer than non-smokers, hid smifl user* and lot Micro i hewers are not at Increased risk Th e researchers cautioned the pipe and cigar smokers might uni be as much al risk as the statistics Indicated because In general. Ihelr earner rales were unrelated lo the amount of tobacco they used and how long they had used It, T h e researchers' conclu sion "W h eth er typical elgar or pipe smoking has caused bladder cancer remains unclear.” Leas Is More H istorically, thr approach to treating ulcers, which alter t alfcet at least 4 million Americans, has been to reduce stomach ar id as quickly as possible Now. doctors are taking the "less Is more" approach Doctors have found prolonged. Intensive suppression ol stomar h acid may actually be harmful, said Dr. Seymour M Sabcsln. director ol gastroenterology at the University of Tennessee Center for Health Sciences Since thr leading mrdleations have been shown to heal ulccis equally well. Saheslti said hr prefers the one that least suppresses slum arh acid. JA K ANDERSON Defector Helped Crush Iran's Communists * Do you tak e this punk..." B v Jack A a d srso a and Dais Van A tta W AIINGTON - A true spy story worthnf John le Carre can now be told, s the tale of a rising young KGB gent who defected to the Brltlg and brought about the tiloodYxtlnetUm of Irun’s commu­ nist \deh party s few months later. The;ntral figure In this story of Intrlgiand betrayal was Vladimir A n d r y e v lc h K u z lc h k ln . a 37 yeai|d KGB major operating out o th e S oviet em bassy In Tchraj Fluent In Farsi, the lan­ guage Iran. Kuzlchkln had been recruin at 28 Into Directorate S. the mi secret of all the KGB dlrrctotrs and thr one responsible lur r iiu n a g r . s a b o ta g e and assasaktlon around the world. Assl|rd lo Tehran In 1977. Kuztchn helped In several communlst-fTurts to overthrown the shah Vne succeeded. But when ihe Ayollah Khomeini's Islamic lundairuallsts seized power early In IU7fTudch leaders, with prod­ ding fro Kuzlchkln, declared thetr unswerving support for the revolu­ tion. Khomeini never really trusted thr Iranian communists, but he used their administrative expertise In middle-level government positions. Just as he accepted Soviet KGB udvlsrrs to help his own Intelligence service. Despite two promotions while In Tehran. Kuzlchkln grew disen­ chanted wdh the KGB. In early 1982. he contacted Ihe British and became a double agent. He was given a radio for transmitting secret rejions to his new bosses. In June 1982. things got too hot for Kuzlchkln, and he defected to thr British. We don't know his w h erea b o u ts from Ju n e until October, but In the latter month he was finally spirited to London lor extensive debriefing by British In­ telligence. It was a stunning coup for the Urttlsh — the first known defection of a stall officer In Directorate S. And lik e any c le v e r defector. Kuzlchln had brought along his "pussport" lo the West; two trunks lull o f documents on the Soviets' total domination o f the Iranian communist party, Some of Kuztrhkln's documents detailed Sovlrt-Tudch plans to over­ throw Khomeini — by assassina­ tion. If necessary. The British showed a talent for manipulative treachery that would have made George Smiley blush. They secretly turned the Informa­ tion over to Khomeini. Khomeini put the purloined KGB information to deadly use. Late In 1 9 8 2 , he b e g a n a r u t h le s s crackdown on the Tudch party. In January 1983. Radio Tehran was boasting of widespread executions of Tudch members — os many as 22 In a single day. In May 1983. Khomeini tool: a leaf from Stalin's primer and produced Tudeh party leaders to confess publicly that they had been spies for Moscow. The party's secretarygeneral. Nureddln Ktanuri. outdid himself, claiming to have spied for the Soviets since 1945. On May 4. Khomeini summoned Soviet Ambassador VII K Boldyrev and gave him a list of 18 embassy personnel who had been IdciiMItcd as KGB agents. They were given 48 hours to leave Iran The Soviets didn't have lo ask who was responsible for their dip lomatic embarrassment and the Tudeh party's disaster. They knew It was Kuzlchkln. T h e KGB had c le a r ly been stunned by Kuzlchkln's driertlon They treated It with absolute silence — no rlxtm* of kidnapping, no protest to the British, no demand to speak with the defector. The KGB apparently hoped lhat Kuzlchkln would keep his mouth shut If he were not subjected to public pre­ ssure But Kuzlchkln didn't keep quiet. And the result was an tmprrsafve triu m ph for thr British secret service: the total destruction of a Soviet-directed communist party In a key Middle Eastern country, Footnote: A British Embassy spokesman said. 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PH. 3 2 2 -8 2 4 0 SA N FO R D �» 1 SPO RTS *A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Rams Pick Up Another Ailing Arm In 9-7 Loss By Rob L t r U Special to the H era ld ORLANDO — The eighth-ranked Claw AAAA Lake Mary Rama are struggling and Just one glimpse o f Tuesday afternoon's contest with lowly Oak Kldge would have Indicated why. The Pioneers roughed up an already ailing Ram pllrhlng staff en route to a 9-7 upset In the second round of ihe Colonial Classic at Colonial High. However the loss, which drops the Rams record to 16-5. was not the bad news of the day. Starting pitcher Neal Harris became the second hurler to develop a sore arm . Joining 7-0 sophomore Anthony Lazsalc. Lake Mary Is also without standout Mlkr Schmlt, who Is down with mononucleosis. Meanwhile, Oak Ridge upped lls mark to 7-13 behind the pitching of southpaw llrcnl Abell. "I have no feeling," stated Ram Coach Allen Tuttle, with a sign "My pitching staff is ... Well, now we have two sore arms and another one out, Harris complained of a sore arm in thr fourth liming. I had to use the third baseman (Kevin Hill) who hasn't pitched before. He cam e In and did a good Job. I Just hope we can gel it back together by Monday when we face DelRnd. "When you come out here and your pllrhers not throwing strikes. It's hard to get up. We should have won. We're a much better tenrn than they are." Tuttle plans to throw Eric Hagen at Dclund. which Is one game behind the frontrunnlng Rams In Ihe Five Star Conference race. Thr game began well for Lakr Mary with two runs In ihe opening frame. With two out center llelder Stoll Underwood singled and was pro­ mptly brought In on u long home run to center Held by catcher Rod "C .J," Metz. However, the Plonrrrs got three of their own In their half of the Inning A walk, a hunt hit. and a sacrifice pul runners on sernnd and third, paving Ihe way for a three-run blast by Ron Englermn over thr 320 foot sign In Irft field to makr It 3 2. The lead was short lived, though, because the Rams came hack with (lure In the second Inning With one out, two errors and a hit loaded die bases for Shane Lrlterlo, who tilooprd a single, seorlng Hill. Underwood followed wllh a double lo left center Held, chasing Danny Hrldgcs and Ryan Lisle home for a 5-3 advantage, Metz was Intentionally walked lo load the bases, but Abell Hliut thr door, getting (wo ground ball outs to stem the threat. Undaunted, the Pioneers roared right buek lo knot the score In their half of the second. Harris got Ihe llrsl batter out. then walked two and balked them lo sreond and third base. He struck ■mi thy next butter. Jnmlc Quirk, but yielded u sharp single to right field, scoring Ihe game tying runs. In Ihe third Inning. Oak Ridge look the lead for good, literally siealing a run. Twn walks, a siral and an error by Metz on the thrfi put runners first and third with one out. Then when Ihe runner at llrst. James Hurst, attempted to steal second base. Met/ fired through to second, allowing the I lie gn ahead run toscorr. Oak Ridge uddrd two In the fourth Inning, as ll.uris lefl Ihe game, and one In the fifth to build a H-fl lead Meanwhile. Abell was handcuffing the normally hard-hilling Rams. After giving up flvr Ini's m the opening two innings, hr settled down and yielded | i i m | flvi singles Ihe rest o f the way. In ihe seventh, though, the Rams tried lo conic hack Three straight hard singles by Lazsulc, Ron Nathcrson and Hill made It 9 6. Hrldgcs came tip ami hit ground ball, torclng Hill out at second hut scoring Nathcrson to draw luikc Mary closer. However, Lisle ripped a grounder lo second baseman Hrtan Harris leading to u game-ending double play, Underwood, who contributed three hits to snap a season.long slump, suggests he and Ills Irammsles may have experienced some overconlldrncr, resulting In their current sluggishness. "Right now everybody Is so Uickudalstcal." staled Ihe senior center llelder. "I think In some games we expected to win automatically. This loss might get us up. Everybody was taking games for granted, hut I think w rllcom e back " S c o t! U n d o rw o o d slapped a double and two singles Tuesday against Oak Ridge but the Rams lost, 97. Wednesday, April ), IHS Odom's Grab Halts Shogren By S u n Cook H era ld Sp orts Editor Lyman's Derek Llvem ols put a quick end to Eric Shogren'a consecutive hit streak Tuesdaynight but the senior right hander will be the first to tell you catcher Jtm Odom deserves most of the credit. Oviedo's Shogren. who had 1U hits In his last 10 official at-bats. tried to bunt a high Llvem ols fastball In the first inning but popprd a foul ball lo the right of the plate. Odom reacted Instantly and after a couple steps made a head-long dive to grab the ball Inches from Ihe ground for the out. Shogren was attempting to tic Lake Mary's Rod “ C .J." Metz' state record of 11 consecutive hits. Metz broke the existing record of eight stralghi hits earlier this year when he stroked 11 hits in a row. Shogren'a run at the record Included two walks while M etz'skein was a perfect 11. With the suspense over, Lyman used a strong five Innings by Llvem ols and a six-run fourth Inning to post a 10-7 victory over the Ovlcdoans tn an Inter-county baseball game at Lym an High School. The victory was the 18th In 22 games for the ninth-ranked Greyhounds who host Trinity Prep Thursday at 7 p.m. Oviedo, which had won four In a row. fell to 8-14. The Lions travel to Altamonte Springs for a 7 p.m. game with Lake Brantley Thursday. Oviedo, which relies heavily on Ihe speed o f lls first four hllters, took a 2-0 lead Into Ihe bottom of the third Inning with some aggressive base running. Lester Cabrera w-alkcd to lead off the second and stole second before Llvem ols struck out John Lowrle and Bobby Uradlry. Senior Mark Hofmann followed with a liner up the middle lo M#r«!d Ptwios by Tommy Viocont score Cabrera for a 1-0 lead. lit the third, sophomore Mark Merchant, who Reggio Smilh, F irs t Federal's right fielder, powerless to do anything. Shawnie Riggins, stole his county-leading 26th base In the first, gropes lor home p late, knov/lng it has lo be rear, w aits for the action to subside so he walked and moved to second on an errant around somewhere. Railroaders' pitcher can get back lo Ihe plate. F irs t Federal plied Llvem ols plckoff attempt. When the ball trickled Scot! Seslack, left, spols Ihe ball but Is up a lopsided victory in Ihe season opener. away from Odom on the next pitch. Merchant dashed to third and then scored when Odom threw the lull Into left field. Lyman tied the game In the bottom of the third against starter Craig Duncan. Tfie Lions' arc right-hander had retired the last five hitters until he walked Odom to open the third Dale Stevens moved him to second with a sacrifice bunt lo set the table for Kyle Brubaker. The senior second sackcr drilled a double to deep left center lo chase By Chris F ls tc r Rinker pulled to within 3-2 In home Odom Brubaker then moved to third on a H erald Sports W r ite r the bottom of the third and wild pitch before Mike Henley delivered the B a s e b a ll •foe W ig g in s' g ra n d slam broke Ihe game open with five deadlock with a rope single to left. Henley rapped runs In the fourth. RBI singles homer and a three run triple by three singles and walked to continue his torrid by Angelo Cash. Perkins and Alonzo BnindUlge highlighted a two runs In thr top of the first. hitting over the past few games. Grayson highlighted the Inning. 13-run first Inning Tuesday O'Nrul led off with a walk. The Greyhounds sent 10 batters to the plate In Rinker added two more runs In night us First Federal opened the Bernard Sparrow was hit by a the fourth for thetr six-spot, knocking out Duncan U I8 5 1 San lord Little National ) p itc h a n d . w ith o n e o u t. thr fifth lo make the final 9-3. tn the process. Clint Baker lined a douhlr »o left L ea g u e season w llh a 2 4 -4 " F a m o u s " A m os S p a r r o w c e n te r lo open the Inning. John B an e's Grayson wound up with I I thrashing ol the Rullrnudcin al walked lo load the bases. Jim m y groutidball moved him to third and Odom's strike outs for (tie game and six Fort Mellon I'ark. Bailey and Phillip "D uke" King scorching double Into the right Held pushed tie gave up Just Ihr one w a lk s , First Fedrral hod (list six tilts Until walked lo force In the two Lyman uhead. 3-2. Stevens beat out an Infield hit ( i l l and only tw o walks after Ihe In the game, hut look advantage tuns, Grayson then settled down and Brubaker walked to load the bases. llrsl frame. King took the loss for of 16 walks to stoic thr bulk ol amt struck out the last two O viedo coach Howard Mublr then pulled D.A.V lls runs. hitters lo end the lulling. Duncan In favor o f Lee Watson. A wild pitch The llrsl three hitters lu the scored Odom before Henley walked to reload the iMitlom of the first drew walks bases. Llvemols reached on an error to push the for First Federal and lead off lead to 5-2. With Paul Alegre at the plate. hitter Andrea Williams scored on Brubaker came home on a passed twill Chris a wild pitch Wllh one out. Brock then reached when second baseman B ru n d lttge stepped up and Jim m y Barrett dropped his pop fly In short rlghl clouted Ids triple to drive m field to chose home two more runs for an 8-2 Shawnie Riggins. W iggins ami bu lge, Mike Dilliou Three more runs T w o errors, two stolen bases and an Infield scored before W iggins cam e single by the speedy Shogren gave thr Lions two hack up and unloaded Ills grand more runs In the fifth to pull them within 8-4. slain fora 11-0 lead. Llvem ols departed at that point on the chilly Flrsl Fedrral pul the litiishiiig night. The curvrballlng senior finished with 10 touches on wllh 10 runs in I lie* strikeouts und two walks. Just one of thr four I m i I I o i i i ot the third. Alton Dix­ runs wasramrd as he Improved his record to 7-2 on's grand slum homer provided The Lions made a belated run In the seventh for the (Inal lour runs three runs Hofmann opened the frame with an Ulxim was also (}te winning Infield single and Randy Ferguson, recently pitcher for Fttsi Federal as he promoted from the Junior varsity, lushed a base allowed live hits and si ruck out hit. One out later. Merchant hammered u double seven Terrance Hill Ird ihe Into rlghl center to chase home both runs Rallroadrrs with a two-run dou­ Shogren was next and Odom got him again. ble Overstrvet Jammed him Inside und the senior D.A.V. LOSES OPENER center fielder popprd the ball In foul territory to Itrlan Grayson, a standout lor the right of the plate. Odom made another diving Rinker the past two years, got grab for the second out. Sophomore Tony tils final year ol Lillie Major Betfiowrr kept the rally alive with u sharp single League play oil to a line start to left to score Merchant for a 10-7 game. Monday as he tossed a one-hitter Cabrera then hit a liner over the bag at third and had a pall ol hlls lo lead but Llvemols spruwlrd to his rlghl and speared Rinker to a 0-3 victory over the ball with a superb lunging catch to end the D.A.V. (Disabled American Vet­ game. erans) at Westside Field. LIO N TALES — Although Shogren'a hilling Grayson, a member ol last streak went by the wayside Tuesday, the year's Little National League All strong armed senior drew somr oohs and aahs Stars, shook oil control problems with hts defensive skills. In thr first Inning ami allowed On one occasion In the fifth Inning. Overstreet only a second liming double lo tried to score from second on a single by Henley Wesley O'Neal the resi o f the Joe W iggins, First Federal's slugger, picks on a high pitch but Shogren fired a strike to the plate to nab way. Overstreet for the third out. (or his grand slam in the first inning. D.A.V. opened the game wllh Wiggins Slams Railroaders G ra y s o n 's 1-H itT er P ro p e ls R in k e r P est D .A .V ., 9-3 Mark Mance: Lake Brantley's Championship Ingredient Without a doubt t lie class of I tic* field In high school buys tennis this year Is Lake Itiuulley High School. Having Just completed an undefeated season with a glliiertug 13-0 record und winning ihe recently completed Five Slat tournament. Lakr Itruntlry nowsets Its sights on ihe upcoming district and then the state tournament. t he w i n n e r o f th e d i s t r i c t automatically qualifies lor the state tournament, tn Gainesville, and Lakr Brantley looks like the odds on favorite lo make the trip. Alter all. the Patriots have beaten all ol thr contenders lather handily amt actually seem to Ire getting lM-iirras the season goes on Last year coach Prank Gooch took over die boys tennis team and strug­ gled through a so-so season finishing with an H-H record. Even though the record was only lair. Guoch Itad laid die loumlatlon (or a quality program amt knew dial lieiter things were tn store lor tils leant All ol die players that played Iasi year returned lo play on this year's team and all hail worked very, very hard to beeunte belter tennis players Larry Castle lit tail, most o f die players on this year's team practice twice u day. Once wllh the team, usually at Sanlando Park and then with pros David Carter and Mlek Andrews at their tennis academy. That's a lot of tennis but it's the only way to ever develop top tennis players and a top tennis program. Herald Tennis — m t o __ machines dlls year und Gooch, who is also assistant varsity basketball coach, credits diis as |>urt of die reason tils team has made tin* rapid improvement tt has made All ot the players returning Irout last year, all of the hard work, all of the experience — it looked early on like Luke Brantley was going 10 tre In for a good year but one very significant thing happened that changed a good t r a in I n t o a v e r y , v e r y g o o d team jm-i haps even a great tcai t. Dial one Ingredient was In llir form of a nationally ranked player who Gooch rralt/ed this early und en­ couraged tils players to put In lots of court lime. With the kind ol players l.ake Hraudry has it's not hard The players realize what It takes to excel ami urr more than willing (o rxpend dlls dine and rllort to reach the level ol excellence To hrlp the players in practice and In their Individual drills, thr Booster Club purchased two new bull if / «r i y v ■* <w« 4 a moved to Lake Brantley from Houston. Texas. Mark Mance Is ranked No. 18 In the U S. tn boys 18 and under singles. He ts a high quality player, that super kind of player dial any team must have tf tt Is going to win champion­ ships Mark Mance Is not only a quality tennis player but ts a quality young man. He, tn the words of his roach, is a rpilrt steady and very dependable person. Hts manner on and off the court Is outstanding. Hr Is a nononsense. dedicated tennis player, Wtlhout a doubt he has been a very [mslUve tnfiuenre on hts trammates as well us area high school tennis In general. Of course, Mance ts player *1 and Is 13-0 for ihe regular season. He ulso won the *1 position at the Five Star Tournament and ts favored to win the district. The No. 2 singles Is handled by Richard Brail, the only senior In the lop five. No. 3 ts 1‘ctcr Bolus, who had a 9-1 regular season record and won thr No 3 [msitlon at die Five Star. No. 4 Is Craig Bourne. Craig was 100 during (h r regular season and also won the Five Star at hts position. The No. 5 singles was split most of the year between Kevin Greensteln and Jim Young. Both of these young men did a fine job an won lots ol valuable [mints for the team Greenstetn Is also an excellent wrestler. Now. that’s quite a combination The No. I doubles team o f Mance and Brail was 10* I fur the year und won the Five Star, and the No. 2 team of Balus and Bourne was 13-0 for thr regular season and also won the Five Star. Congratulations to coach Frank Gooch and his fine team. Best of luck in ihe district, state and years to come wllh inelr program. �Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Wednesday. April J. I * M —7A Seminoles Rout Coach Brauman's Old School, 100-37 By Chris F ilt e r H erald Sports W r ite r I’A L A T K A — While coaching at f’alatka. Ken Hrauman and the Panlhers pounded plenty o f opponent during his successful rrign So. It wasn't surprising when Hrauman s new scliool. Seminole High. Journeyed to 1‘ alt.ika and beat up on the Panthers. Seminole won all but three events Tuesday cn route to a 100-37 dual­ meet victory at Palatka. J u n io r distance standout Hilly Penlck was the lone double winner for the Tribe as he won the mile In 5 32 and the 880 In 2 02. Larry Cosby took second in the mile (4:46) and Alan Seward was second In the 88012 08|. Frank Harnett won his specialty, the Sutton Says New Job Is Nation's Best a. IU m MOST CASU or 750 ML IMPORTID I CASE OF 12- 104.95! CHAMPAGNE 2.79 W 1NI I BUY 10 " Bonus ^ • o n in n PRICES GOOD APRIL 3 -9 1 R ED . W H. — 750 ML VICT0RI SPUMANTI 3.99 750 ML CASE OF 12-47.50 - MICHELOB PABST a tm nn'm 7 67 EA RTCS 31 95 WIN I i. 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Hrpl 83 Sckerzhotbarftr Spat.-Hone Donkirchi '83 Jofciniibtrger KJiu Spif-Jokmltkof '83 Joicpkitoltr Spat-Kiiulititt '83 Erkicber Sliisiaorjti SjuL-Aeypkinei ‘83 EltvillarMSMtheri SpiLLjsdgrifkeuca '82 BenkuleJ-Catur Ctrdiielihtn SniL-Uckl '83 HitteibeiBir Wiiulkrtiiei Spet.-eiseimiiuii '83 HetteihiiMr Wiutllmaei Spet-Schoehori ‘83 Hitteahtiaer N m knani Spil-SiM tn '83 ReitiUiltr Beikia Spit Stiitiweiejeter '83 Serriper Vogcltaog Spet-StulidoniM '82 Berttck Bcrakutel Spat-Gorpti '83 Ayltr Lapp Spitleie Buck. Koovikl 63 Pietporlir Michelthcrp Spatlete-REM ‘83 Nieriltiatr Duitil Spat REH '83 Erdee Trtppckea Spit -St. Jekeiaiibot 82 Pieiparler Goldtroptckee SpaL-Sorpta '82 Pieiparter Goldtroptckee Spil-Bacchn ‘82 Berakeetiter Batfstnba SpatGorges 63 Pietporlir Mickeliker) KikBiccku ‘82 Erdaatr Treppckee Rii-fiorgea ‘83 Pieiparter Micketib«r| Kib BEH 83 Scklett Vollradi Kab. Mat. Grtit '82 Pieipertir Goldtroptckei KabScklou Kostya 82 Berikiitii^aeiir Wiiiieetteii Rife. Ucfet '83 Erkacher Steienoqti Keb-Kiyphiuti ‘83 Niertteiair Rekkach Kab -Heyi 83 WecheahtiMr Hcckkachtl Kil.-Barklia-Wolt 83 Faritcr Miriesfartii Kab -Berklia-Wilt 83 NldOll)’' UebtriuBilck|l 5LTt>Vilckaa9w| '83 Madam Uektrinulck-Viickeikari 13 Zeller Sthirzi KatiVilcktikerf 13 pieiparter Micketikary-Scktau Ktatyi 83 Zetler ScWrimkiti-S Koatfis Maat In waadan k a i a i RINEAU BORDEAUX z in s . french CHATEFLEUR 3 an. frercm BSGPARTAGER 3BTURWCH NICOLAS 3 in . french FR EN C H Gallairi Bordeaux Blanc Sec Imperml Red & White Anne di France Red & Whiti Brucker Blanc de Blancs '82 Pouilly-Fuisse'-Cheviliera '82 Macon VillagesBonnivii '79 Chat. Lascombes 7 8 Chit, liicorab ei '81 Chit, lascombes 6 .9 9 9 .7 5 8 .9 7 8 .5 0 750 ML 3 .9 9 2 .9 9 2 .9 9 3 .9 9 1 2 .9 9 5.99 19.95 2 2 .9 5 2 2 .9 3 '82 Blmc de Blancs-Deaeiei de Siinrebotae ........................................... 4 .9 9 '61 Cabernet Sainrignon-DoaiiiedeSmekuai 4.99 3 .9 9 '82 CotesdeRoussillonVilliges Nicolis 83 Entri Deux M ersNicolis '83 Vouvray-Nicclas 83 Bordeaux Blanc Moelloux-Nicolis '82 Macon Blinc-Nicolis ‘82 Maison BlancSt. Veran-Nicolis 7 9 Chit. Liminceau-Nicolij '81 Chitiaueeuf du Pape-Nicolis '82 Saulirees-Nicolas '84 Beaujolais Nouveau-J. Vercherri ‘83 Chablis-J. Vercbsni '83 Beiojolais Garelle-J. Vercherre '83 Beaujolais Villioes-J. Vercherre '83 ChissagneMonfrachet-J. Vercherri '83 Pulignylontrachet-J. Vercherri CALIFORNIA 3 .8 9 4 .9 9 3 .9 9 6 .2 9 5.9 9 3 .7 9 7 .9 9 6 .2 9 4 .9 9 9.93 4 .7 9 4 .9 9 13.95 18.95 J750M L 7 9 Ziofandel Chateau Diana 7 8 Cabernet SauvigiooArroyo Sonoma ‘81 Chardonnay-Potier Valley ‘82 ChardonniyScbastiini Cabernet Sauvignon-Sebastiani Chenio B liic-Sibistiaii Johannisberg Riislioo-Sebastiaoi Pinol Noir-Sebastuni Cewurzlriminer-Sebasliini Zinfindel-Sebistiaii Pieot Noir BlancSibastiani White ZiiliBdel-Sutter Home 4 .2 9 6.9 9 4.9 9 6.29 5.99 4 .4 9 3.29 4 .9 9 5.49 5.49 4 .4 9 5.99 6.2 9 White Ziifiedel-Btriegir ABOVE WINE IS ONLY A PARTIAL SELECTION OF AVAILABLE WINE ’84 BEAUJOLAIS 8.99 COST IMPORTED 7 5 0 ML Jacques Bonel Ex. Dr)'. Cold Duck Henri Marchant Ex. Dry. Pink Freixenel Carta Nevada Brut Gold Seal Ex. Dry. Brut or Pink Prodis Asti Spumante Henkell Sekt German Ex. Dry Becciro Asti Spumante Charles Fournier Blanc de Blanc Domiin Chandon Linson Black Label GERMAN 6-1202 BUS A S O V f M i l IS ZOOM Arizona coach Lule Olson, who was tentatively offered Ihe Job before Sutton but couldn't reach agreement on u contract. Alubum a-UIrtnIngham coach G ene Harlow. South Florida coach Lee Hose and form er Kentucky assistant Dick Parsons were nlso Interviewed for the |MMl. SALE] SALE MOULIN ROUGE t r ia l) n (U H in ila iQ M I BRUT OHEXTRA OUT ta-xlngiun. the new CARLO ROSSI CHAMPAGNE Hall, who compiled a 297-100 record In 13 season alter re­ p la c in g the 42 -year co a c h Adolph Hupp, said the program should continue to pros|>er with Sutton at the helm coach." suld Sulton. who was accumiumlrd at an afternoon news conference by his wife, three sons and mentor Henry lira "llelleve me. I would have crawled all the way lo Lexington lor this Job.” Until finally receiving a call (rout Athletics Director C liff Hagan, who was coordinating I he search for a new coach. Sutton said hr was not hoj>rful of getting ihe Kentucky position. " I didn't apply and I mid Cliff yesterday that I didn't rrully think he'd cull us." said Sutton, who compiled a 260-75 record In I I years at Arkansas. Sutton, who played for Iba at O klu h u m a S ta le and la te r courhrd with the three-llme U.S. Olympic team coach, was cred­ ited with bringing Kazorbacks' basketball up lo the level of fo o tb a ll at Ihe F a y e tte v ille school. In 1 9 7 8 . S u tt o n 's te a m advanced to Ihe Final Four, before losing lo eventual na­ tio n a l ch am pion K en tu ck y . Sul Ion was named UPl's coach of the year that season. "W hen you talk about Kenlu ck y. y o u 're talking about basketball." Sutton told about 200 members of the media at a news conference. "It's the only Job I'd leave Arkansas for. It's the No. 1 coaching Job in the country, including the NBA." A rk a n s a s ' 13 losses th is season were the worst since Sutton’s arrival at Arkansas from Creighton In 1975. In hts previous 10 seasons, no Sut­ ton-coached Razorbacks' team lost more than nine games In one year. Sutton's first official move as coach was to convince associate coach Leonard Hamilton to stay with Krntucky. whlchld suc­ cessfully. Hamilton Is regaided by many as one o f the best recruiters In Ihe country and Is credited with b r in g in g stars Sam B o w ie . Kenny W alker and R ich ard Madison to UK. Sutton said he haa not yet signed a contract, e and the UK Athletics Association had agreed to a five-year pact In principle. Sulton said he thought his coaching philosophy, utilizing an aggressive man-to-man de­ fense and a deliberate offense, was not much different than Hall's. " I don't think our philosophies are that different from the way Kentucky has been playing the last two years." Sutton said. " I f you win. the fans don't care how you play the game." Wi THANKS TO OUR LOUNGE CUSTOMERS A THE ABC EM­ PLOYEE CHARITY FUND FOR THE $9148 60 DONATED TO EASTER SEALS. KORBEL "T h is is the only Job I'd ever ta k e." Sutton said Tuesday, after It was announced he was replacing Joe H Hall on the Wildcats' bench. Ik - nam ed 120 high hurdles, with a 13 H clocking and the fleet-fooled senior was second In the 220 dash at 22.0. Senior teammate Cliff Campbell won the 220 at 2 1 8 and sophomore Earle Martin was third at 22.7. Martin earlier won EASTER T h a t o ffe r cam e and the 49-year-old Kansas native ac­ cepted. leaving the Kazorbacks' tradition he created for u Ken­ tucky tradition that was built lieforr he was (torn Sutton, who was mentioned as a (Missthlc successor to Hall but was not Interviewed until Mon­ day. was offered and accepted the job Just before Monday's NCAA tournament lItIr game In T r a c k / F i e l d the triple Jump (45-6‘ sl The 'Notes also won all three relays Tuesday. The 440 relay team of Campbell, Dcron Thompson. Davis and Barnett turned In a 42.9 Ken Tem ple. Dexter Jones. Davis and Cosby teamed up to win the mile medley with a time of 3:49 and the mile relay leant of Pearson. Illltery. Cosby and Martin also ran a 3 49. AMERICA ’5 LARGEST WINE M SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THS LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE. . . SAVE UP TO 40% LE X IN G T O N . Ky. (U P I) — There was only one Job In the land that could lure Eddie Sut­ ton away from Arkansas, where he built a baskrtball tradition that yielded nine straight NCAA appearances and an average of 23 wins u year. "In stepping down. I didn't want to let the program down, hut with Eddie. I see nothing hut great days ahead." said Hall. 56. "W ith the naming o f Eddie Sutton, this Is a great day for Kentucky tMskclball." the 440 dash with a tin.- ol 52.6 and Herbert Hlllery was second »n 55.5 Anthony Hall took the shot put with a 44-11 and Chack Thomas was third at 36-3. Thomas also won the discus at 117-8. Sop h om ore J e r r y Parker cleared 6 0 to win the high jump with Leo Peterson third at 5-10. Peterson a lv) look second In the long ’ |ump 121-5) while Alvin Jones was second In NOUVUU A - W . O M IN IA T U R E S M IX E R S * * . W IS O » SOUTH'S UUIO* ST SC LECTION IliSHCOfTEE. (IN. RUM.VOOlUk. IUM IUM. CAJUN. SCOT. lACAIOt. HNU MIOONSVOOKA TUQUEIATtH 101QIUM EJUU.TTill? tOUIICM CAMAOIAM1010CAIVUT MAIT1NTV.V.O. SCOTCH .59 .69 H .99 .59 .75 J9 .99 • S N A C K S G A L L O V E R M O U T H sw eet or dry 750 ML V99 S E V E N U P on D I E T P E P S I 2 LITER 99* mti11 B L O O D Y LITER M A R Y M IX M I L K G U S T A F S O N lofat GALLON C I G A R E T T E S ALL REG. A KINGS CARTON S T M A C A D A M IA N U T S C R U M OF COCONUT B EER NUTS 5 0Z. 15 OZ. 1.29 1.99 8.99 2.99 1.49 1.79 cooo n x * . A m a HOUSlOf STUART SCOTCH (000 MON ArCIll RIUNITI LAMBRUSCO 2 . 7 9 750 ML UBTMK1MTMUS/CSMB SAMFOftO Hwy W -U SOUTH o t y l m is LONOWOOO t r . U N C A R 4M • . ALTAMONTE Mwy «T W O N C B tO O c ir ^ n iu ii£ L 'a is T ij| C A IU lH M Y H*y 17 MAT AM MEt �*0. I A —Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. V » . Perez Is Still Red For Rose Wednesday, April 1, l t d Old Days Hear That Whistle BlowirT i NEW YORK lUI'I) - Long b e fo re e x p a n s io n , tra v e l nrross three time zones. 26 team s, th e M ajor League Players Association and Peter Ueberroth, baseball prospered In a world bounded by Boston In the Northeast and St. Louis In the West It wasn't until after World War II that night baseball, expansion and plane travel brought sweeping changes to baseball, St. I<ouls was no longer the gam e's Western oulpost. In 1957, th e. New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers lumped across the continent to San Francisco and Los Angeles, respectively, and America perhaps coinciden­ tally, crowned a world cham­ p io n , t h e t r a n s p la n t e d M ilw aukee B raves, In Its heartland. "There's no stopping the future," as Yogi Berra says and baseball Is bigger and better than It was In the Toonervllle Trolley days of 10 teams pluylng mostly day games and (ravelin' Ihr trains Travelln* the trains. Can anyone brought up on modern b a seb a ll u n d e rs ta n d the meaning o f those words? Cun players and newspapermen who /Ip from city to clly In Jet planes comprehend the dif­ ference In the crus? Have they ever wondered why baseball has a greater collection of human Interest anecdotes, by far, than any other sport? Whrre, one asks, did the newspapermen get them? Thry got them travelln' the trains. T h ey got them by living with the players. By sleeping In the same Pullman ears, ruling together In the dining ears, pluylng cards. |M>pplng bofferoos. sitting up all night In lire parlor car. making the 32-hour trips from Boston to St. Louis, constantly talking and arguing busebuil and getting in know their subjects In a way no other n ew sp a p erm en or w om en have been able to do In any utlwr sport before or since. L H Itr fla p s a m o n g the players * nnd newspapermen United P re ss In te rn a tio n a l Clncinnali confirmed Tuesday that at least one more heart of the "B ig Red Machine" con­ tinues to beat, even If the legs don't pump quite the way they used to. Tony Perez, who teamed with Reds manager Pete Rose to win back-to-back world lilies tn the mld-70s. had until yesterday been classified as an "In vitee" but signed a 1-year contract. Player-m anager Rose, who plans to play first base part-time. Intends to use Perez mainly as a plnch-hllter this season, a l­ though Pcrrz can be expected to start a few games at first when Rose derides to play manager fulltime. And should both tire. Nick Esasky. who saw action at first last year. Is more than ready to flit In. Esasky, who hit .193 In hts flrst full major-league season last year, knocked In three runs with two singles Tuesday to lead Cincinnati to a 7-6 victory over the Minnesota Twins The Reds scored three runs In the fourth Inning and two tn the fifth off Tw ins starter and loser John Butcher to take a 5-0 lead. The Twtns counlrred with four s ix th in n in g runs on RandyBush's ptnch-hlt grand slam off starter and winner Jay Tibbs Elsewhere. Cleveland clob­ b e r e d O a k la n d 1 1 -6 . Philadelphia defeated Kansas City 4-2. Pittsburgh topped Houston 6-4. Detroit ripped St. Louis 14-2, C alifornia beat M ilw a u k e e 4 -2 . San D ieg o nipped C h lra g o 6-5. Boston rdged New York 21 In a game hailed In Hie seventh by rain, San Francisco outlasted Seattle 7-3 and Detroit was routed In Its evening game 14-1 by Toronto Montreal vs. Los Angeles and Texas vs. Atlanta were rained out. Mlkr Hargrove and George Vukovtch each bad two hits and three RBI to lead the Indians. V e t e r a n A 's s t a r t e r R ic k latngford was tagged for seven nins tn three Innings, further Jeopardizing his spot wllh the club. Garry Maddox collected three hits and th e P h illie s took advantage o f three errors In their triumph over the- Royals George Brett hit tn hts 10th straight game for Kansas City. Baseball were easily resolved. Flayers .resentful of something that had been written often found themselves having breakfast with the author the next m orn in g. P o te n tia l feuds usually ended by the (line coffee was served. Th e players and reporters saw themselves In a way their modern coun­ terparts cannot. Some may urgue that the newspapermen becam e too much a part of the team. There's some truth to that but the point can be overdone. The newspapermen kept con­ fidences. There were personal things they didn't write about stars. Is It really news some hanky pank will occur when 30 virile young men are away from home for I wo weeks? Sleeping arrangements were the same with every club. The lust three cars, one a dining car, were reserved for the club. Regulars and starting pitchers were assigned lower berths nnd subs, relief pitchers and news reporters upper berths The manager was entitled to ihr drawing room und no case o f a refusal has ever been recorded. There were always two or three guys who couldn't sleep on the trains — Just as today there arc guys who luttr to fly. They sal up all night talking and who knows bow much of the lore of the gam e was p r o d u c e d d u r in g th e s e nocturnal seances as the train sped through darkness? At least the trains were air-conditioned. Some o f the hotels were only beginning to Inslull air conditioning In the lair 1940a und summer tem­ p eratu res in W a sh in gto n . II.C., Cincinnati and St. Louts were Mining Lou Gehrig, for e x a m p le , u sed t o o r d e r buckets of Ice cubes, soak his tied sheets In them and then wrap the sheets around' him. Home wonder If the practice T r a v e l i n ' t h e t r a in s w a s t h e o n l y w a y t o g o f o r t h e b a l l p l a y e r s o f o l d . Getuway day presented un­ usual problems lor the rrjHirtrrs The guys who worked lor m orning sheets tiled their stories via Western Union from the trail parks Bid then, as now. clubs lied cities like bagmen, sometimes us little us an hour after a game. The a ftern oon paper reporters didn't have time to write and file their stories before the train was scheduled to lake litem to the next town The solution for this pro* hlrm required consultation with the club's rood secretary, whose authority approximated that of Caesar, rite trick was lo find a station .it which the train was scheduled to stop lor 15 minutes and wire ahead lo W estern Union to have a messenger meet the train for n dropoff o f the reporters’ copy. Ollrn such a dio|M)ll could be mude only nt 1 nr 2 u.m. didn't contribute to the d is­ It was the Job u( the desig­ nated n pm ler In stav sober ease that killed him. i and or awake so he could tnakr the dropoff. Today's reporters use portable video display terminals which pul them, when plugged In. In Ihr newspaper's city rooms. In the old days, the flower o f Am'erf* ran baseball literature often was delivered to a nondescript Western Union messenger at some deserted station In Midd|r America at a time when honest men and women were sleeping. These were "the good old days?" When 40-odtl men travel together, oir and on. from spring training In March to the end of the season lit September. there ore txmnd to be a million laughs and nil equal number of problems. Why hullclohs Insisted on catching tin- llrst train out of town (like (Mixing promoters) will never lx- understood But they did and Ini one day some 60 years ago to a famous story suitable to bring Hits ixmlulgli- tub* to an end It seems that the New York Yan kees were lied In the s e c o n d g a m e of a doublebeadcr with the St. Louts Browns tn St taiuls this Sunday. The clock atop the scoreboard showed tt was 6 p.m ., and the scoreboard showed the score tied at 5-5, Itabc Ruth picked u bat out of the rack and started for the plate. "F o r heaven’s sake. Babe," y e l l e d M a rk R o t h , t h e Yankees' road secretary. *'Wr ain't got much time. Our train leaves at 7. If we don't make It. we'll lx- In this swrathox until midnight." "L in e up (he taxi cabs." said Ruth, “ here's whrre we all go home.** Ruth hit the next pitch onto the right Held roof, the cabs arrived at Union Station with a few mlnulrs lo spare and the Yankees were soon rolling iicrosn the Indiana lint lands, homeward bound. Flannery: Tijuana Trafficker Who Borders For The Poor YUMA. Arlz (UFI) — A day doesn't go hy that some drug trafficker looking to outsmart U S. Customs gets nailed trying lo sneak that flrndlsh white (xiwiler I n s id e one of our Ixirdern. W r hear about thosr w ion gdorrs frequently enough. But how com e hardly anyone has heard of that big Irague ballplayer operating cn m plrlrly ihr other way around, lugging such staples as milk, bread, rtcr und beans across the border lo Irrd as many hungry lm|Kiverlshrd Mexicans as be possibly ran. The reason you don't hear all Ihr gixxl Tim Flannery has lx-rn doing for so many of Ihr |x>verly stricken In Tijuana Is simple enough. lie doesn't talk uImuiI It. "Ordinarily. I'd rather not." says the Sail Dlcgn Padres' 27-yenrold backup lullcldrr and plnch-hllter, "b ill these people can use all the help thry cun gel. Any Itltlr bit I cun do for liirm makes inr very happy. I love doing It. "A lot of fixwl here In our country gels thrown away. W r pick It up und bring it down there In feed the poor jieople. "You should see the nearest jinspltul to them. It's culled Sacred Heart und the last time I heard. It didn't even have one pint or hlixxl or one X ray machine. These |x-npb- have no money so they can't get any help." M ilton Rlchman Flannery, senior member ol the Padres In terms o f his length of service with the club. Is describing the section In Tijuana (-ailed Colonial Rcforma. an urea which makes Skid Row look like Park Avenue. "Most of these |>eaplc were homeless and lived In the streets before," Flannery points out. "T h e government wasn't happy about them doing that because they were hurting tourism, so they were herded way hack In the hills "A ll of them are forced to live In cardboard shacks. It s terrible The way I look at tt. I've been blessed more than I deserve. I was lucky to hr lx»rn on this side of the Ixirder. They weren't. When you think ubout It. that's just an accldrnt of birth. People are people It doesn't mutter where they were born." Flannery Is a professional ballplayer, lie's good at wind he does, tilling a reserve role with the Padres, and the whole country saw that for llsrll on imltouul TV last full when lie came up with a couple of key hits In tin- pluyolU * * * * * * * * * * * Bergman Leads Lady Lions Past Yellow Jackets, 10-3 By C h ris Pla ter Herald S p o rts W riter LKKSHURG — Cathy Hrrgimm was the leader Tuesday And her Irummaire lollowed Every time Bergman led o '* * inning Oviedo scored as the ,.uOy Lions claimed u 10-3 victory over Leesburg's Ludy Yellow Jackets In Orange Belt Conference ac­ tion The Lady Lions Improved to 7-1 In the conference wllh the win und 10-7 overall Oviedo look a 2 0 lead In the top of the first when Bergman rruched on un error to lead off and Jessica Hiadlcy drew u walk. Frau Foster followed with a single to drive tn Brrgmun und Fnster scored on Mlkkl Eby's single. Leesburg scored ull three of Its runs In the bottom of the first The game rem ained 3-2 In ixesburg's favor until Oviedo broke II open w llh three runs lit (be fifth and put the game on Ice with five In the seventh In the fifth. Bcrgm/m led off with a single, Foster singled und with the Cubs and then connected salrly in Ills only pinch hit appearance against the Tigers In the World Scries. All ibis was a follow-up to his best year In the majors, one In which he fushioned a ,273 llgiuc In H6 regular season games and hll .313 in those games hr started. Flannery gets a little embarrassed whenever anyone characterizes him as some kind ul Good Samaritan Mr doesn't think of h lt U M - ll a s one although that’s what he actually Is, A native of Tulsa. Okla.. and resident ol Encinitas. Calif., which Is about 25 mlli-s liom the Mexican border. Flannery was getting ready for a workout In San Diego In January ol 1!IH3 when he saw trucks Ix-lng loaded wlllt all sorts ol food st oils and building materials. Curious atxiul tt. lie Inquired about the i>|>rrat Inn The man overseeing tt was Terry Caster, who runs a contracting business in Sun IHego. Caster told Flannery lie fell sorry over the plight o f ihe poor In Tijuana and was voluntarily tnicking supplies to them Flannery liked the idea and asked It he could help also Caster said sure What Flannery Is doing now Isn't anything reallv entirely new lor him because Ills father. Raguu. was a preacher In the Disciple of Christ Church und when Tint was Mill in Junior high school, he'd help him build missions tor the jxtor. A J hr BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE T R Y US! Of SANIOBD 3 0 9 0 a. O R LA N D O D R . (H W V . 1 T - S l) PH. 123 s e a s SA N FO R D MON. T H R U PRI. B OO A .M . T IL S P.M. S A T . BiOO A.M . T IL S P .M . C L O S S D SUN Bergman stored on a single by Chavis. Both Foster und Chavis cuuir uround to score on Eby's single. Eby had three RBI's for the game to rulxe her teamleudlng total to 24 for the season. In the seventh for Oviedo. Hergmun singled to leudolT and Bradley followed with a two-run homer down the left field line. Foster. Chavis and Eby all singled to load the liases and two m orr runs scored on sacrifice flies by I lee iter Beasley und Jodie Switzer. Switzer also did a One job on the mound for the Ludy Lions us. with help from Ihr defense. she allowed Just two hits alter the first inning. F o r O v ie d o o f f e n s i v e l y . B e r g m a n . B ra d ley . F o s te r, Chavis and Eby hud two bits each. Oviedo returns to action next W ednesday lit a n o n ­ con feren ce gamr w ith Luke Hruntlry. MILE WARRANTY ns on n. — T h e E xpos sent r ig h t­ hander Fred Brrlnlng and out­ fielder Max Venahle to the minors. They were acquired from San Francisco last year tn exchange for Al Oliver. — The Mets und Cardinals sw apped g o o d -fie ld , n o-h it shortstops and inlnor-leagur p it c h e r s . N e w Y o rk s e n t shortstop Jose Oquendo and pitcher Mark Davis to St Louis for shortstop Argents Salazar and pitcher John Young * * * * * '* * * * * * * ^ * * ^ * ffH i Softball Essentially, Flannery Is an Infleldrr. not a missionary. Still, without having in do u big selling job oil them, hr has Influenced Houston reliever Dave Smith and two of his own teammates. Mark Thurmond and Dave Oravccky. to pitch In and help. "Some o f ihr sights you see cun hardly lx- drscribcd. We went down to Tljuanu one day when the ruin was really coming down hard and we saw a ladv living tn u rardtxiard shack with her four kids They luid no shelter or anything nnd they were Just silling there tn the mud with a little river running past them, "It look us awhile, hut we built a place for them to live. A little house. When wc told the lady It was hers, she sturtrd to cry. Winning the pennant last yeur the way we did was a wonderful Icrilng. tun the frrling I got Irnm wh.il we did for tli.il poor Ia inlly will last with me a lot longer." Nuturally. Flannery would like to tx* a regular starter with the Padres. He realizes his situation with the Padrrs. howewherr he has little chance of taking a s ta r lin g Job aw ay from G a rry Templeton ut short. Alan W iggins ul second or Gralg Nettles at third, and readily accepts his role because he knows he has the re«q>ect of his leammnlra. For what he docs off the fas well In player moves around the league: — Oakland sent first baseman Danny G ood w in lo m inors, guaranteeing Danny Meyer a spot with the A's lndeldcr Mike G.illego was also told be made the club. — T h e Padres announced D ove D r a v c c k y , w h o * b u s bounrrd fx-tween the bullpen und starting rotation the last two years, will begin this year as a starter. Lingering pain In the right-hander's elbow prevents Dravecky from throwing every day. — The Pirates ugrred to a 5 year contract wllh Irlt-hander 1 .«r r y M c W i l l i a m s . T h e 31-yeurold starter was 12-11 with a 2.93 ERA last season. 24.000 M ILE WARRANTY PREMIUM RETREADS • LOOK K E 2 MILE W ARRANTY [M IC H ELIN ] 40.000 MILE WARRANTY IMPORT S O I S T t IL RAOULS • RUES coupon ’ i TIRE * [ROTATION cooson 00 *2 ^ CAM a IICKT T0VCSS '• S T O U T S * * 1 * 8 9 ^ "ItH CAiTvtmc rm T .T T T J r .T T X T .T T T T t T K * * *- * ■!" * * ji W HEEL ALIGNMENT *9Me” • ji" BRAKE S P EC IA L «•' ji'~:r^rL.soQ99ij !!:£ Z £ .- £ r J J -------- CO W O N ---------- 1 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF s w in g s H*tiCm**' w**e«r* - « r* « d# ffetif C$ec*« k.afl’tr* I* *A*4S4f *4C**-*C..or 4 |, m Efr-TOT 4 3« 1 * 1 1 ) 0 Twill Is f *) ■ J•* - ESMHCAA IP# Bm iOAArtl* Although not related. Wyatt and Jackson Smith proved to be a potent connection Tuesday as Seminole Communi­ ty College's Raiders upended St. John's River. 9-1. In Mid Florida Conference action at SCC. Wyatt Smith, a freshman pitcher, mowed down St. John's on three hits while Jackson Smith led the offense with two hits, one a double, and four runs batted In. Michael Cloutier added two hits and drove In three runs while Ken Looperalso had two hits The Raiders gave Wyatt Smith a 4-0 cushion In the bottom of the second and the 5-11 righthander was touched for Just one run In the top of the fourth. SCC put Ihe finishing touches on with three runs In the seventh and two more In the eighth. SCC. 5-6 In the conference and 19-14-1 overall, returns to action Thursday against Central Florida CC at Ocala. Si John's now stands at 2 9 In the conference and 15*19 overall. or an O the HEAD u' p z a nooy. PA,EVENT "C L U tiH E A Q “ USNE3J-* 3 TA A TIN CONSCIOUSNESS** 5TAA . 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I » $ cfcA*f* urn 1 u-%*^ 4 * S | 4474 1) '* ■ * • 0 0 * 1 0 * >t-W1 0 ' HSUS 11 O -Wry-1 f $w»v«ai U" M V * I 4*4 1) ».*!•*1TOtrKrf I NOISIIIMM 4-1ST HtnSt 11441 With the victory at McNtchols Arena — which halted the Nug­ gets' 20gnm r home winning strrak — law Angeles. 56-19, clinched the Western Confer­ ence's best record, assuring It of the home-court advantage In all conference playoff series. +t P t ►RM'or » * * * * * * 4 4 IHEMC h J D t-* ' U 'lt J ! I m ] | Hr. t f t U ' 1 ts 4 1 -sst t l « NHL is f ’Sot'gprXts S7W4 ) Sts 0 0 -1T * (o w i lit* o*)t is is An o U N T IU U P ANO A IM E D A T TH E TARO S1 C V jf l S S tlW fW 7 * > l » I * n r w i i « « l It -O 1 * 0 * ( J ) H l C :« o i f 1 |i t*-oorW 4 l « e>Al l . E TO HELP VOL) 0 0 t h a t on T E E - SHO-+S ANO P O T T * . SET THE KALL'S N A M E -----SjOE TO PSlO IM Tss* Ittl )s Itw H M S l 00 1 OP THE^ O O* LC IM T M tR K t l P THEM IT VANISHES. '■tI 4I*toi . 11)0 i n « in win ' 1 |« f 4HSSS F*»iurs» 1 ’ Ml *» )B O n 4]n s . n t M M s . t i » i n n i s • » >k i - i n d u b Iw IIj i n ITS I S I S H H n lw i is is IM K Iv In IS S I 'I I B B 't i l l >414 T lU I I W S M r »- H it US IG w tlla * IS (S I S IMtfttWCtu IK t S is a m i s s m r o s T iiiiiin s M f M - I X D n *7 • 4 «| £ s -t « IIS TS IK ■C sw i i f* n s >*.*, is O IU IItlB 7 II tl TIB t il 4)1711 • f 'M - u i mi l(M t k i* a r 14S I S I S I I N t P-k -b IS IS IK M Ia O V IS a m i s s * m in is m i l l iu « n >kt- t it i n n l « * f iriW f i s is i s lis t )a * * iB t s U llC M W IS 01) IIn s . F II I I S S . t i l H D i lB •S ' * » - I W O II4) -Vs-t — MS « S <S ’ )S I S I I m Tw ts The Lakers, who have fended o f f th rea ts from P o r tla n d . Phoenix. San Anionlo and Utah during their reign atop the Western Conference, defeated the Denver Nuggets 118-104 Tuesday night to deflect yet another challenge. TO 7- p* * p 4 <£ inputr WASHINGTON MJ1TI — Thr sponsor of a bill (kissed Tuesday by the Senate Commerce Committee said the measure giving the NFL power to block teams from leaving their humetowns "re-establishes order out o f chaos" In professional sports. The bill, approved 10 6. would give the NFL and several other professional sports leagues limited antitrust exemp­ tions in the areas of franchise movement and revenue sharing, and allow Individual leagues to establish guidelines for restricting owners from moving their teams If It finally becomes law. the measure would apply to the NFL and U.S. Foot lull League, and basketball, hockey and soccer leagues — but not baseball Sen. John Danforth. R Mo . who s|>onsorrd Ihe bill along with fellow Missouri Sen Thomas Flagleton. a IXemocral. said the legislation "re-establlshrs some order out of what has become chaos" In professional sports leagues. Danforth said NFL Commissioner I’ele Roselle hud assured him In a letter that, should the legislation pass. Uozclle will recommend NFL owners "consider favorably" expansion by two teams by 1988 or 1989. Ro/clle told Ihe Senate Judiciary Committee last month that thr league has no plans for expansion until all franchise and antitrust litigation. Inrludlng a suit by the USFL, is cleared up A skeptical Sen Hob Hasten. R-Wls., said of Rozelle's expansion promise. " If you believe that letter. I've got a bridge to sell you." The Missouri lawmakers have particular Interest In the question because three Missouri teams basketball's Kansas City Kings, the St. Louis Cardlnuls football club, and hockey's St, lands Blues — hnve been fingered as (H)sslblltles to shift operations elsewhere. The Danforth measure requires specific guidelines be considered in approving franchise relocations, such as the move o f the NFL’s Baltimore Colts — In the drnd of night — to Indianapolis last year. U n ited Press In tern a tio n a l For the fourth straight year, the Los Angeles Lakers have proven they're the best o f the West. NBA SOKC N e w Law To Establish O rd e r nwnv THE toALU. 'A E Q u i n t l y , t h a t WILL p r o d u c e A L9"r»AAL SWAYING too m u MOClfT L M H 1 H* >ne ** tf n »lt IT u n mi 11tf ■ tin ■ <)u m n n •*• n ii at III 4m <11 4» mi m •l H O) )■ ***** •% fa a* P «• Cw# I mkA •* '■ IM M f*m it **ewxr^i# *• Ot *vje >*• 1Vf m 1* Tar*r^ #* Fi$ 1 i i * n PvH«ii •<La4tMn$ * * '■» »« ,Hi 4f<l Sm rt OatM •* PVn v-i ) a t ) « rt Ilk sM N M lip a Wt V HI Ij* HI M K 18) i ll 1/1 ' l l VI 11< 81 1)11 14] • Q IN 11 1) 4* 11 * <* I U 81 111 8* ID 18 .t Ceeriand r T**a* 0 * 9* rt £$y.t 1 * a«" (All »' (*t U**t$TAoa a* Hr. V«rh (U l «t It t II f m Pi# iWMai Urdt n AUn*a •» Wti! Ha‘ Pa >t la* kHfmm at Va>« »4 Hr. in Hu r« |zjgHw«w», Pit, H.ialF|H* n II fi| ( r t I N 'i Wmi< Pit P+m ft a* Lm CHK$V* (All e mmeSs >t A««$n at ftA «i l n « City fig, at V Aidifll a* «• P«t The laikers have won 14 of lheir last 15 games. 25 of Ihe last 28 and are one o f ihe few NBA clubs not intimidated tn the Mile High City, winning their last eight games at Denver Los Angrlrs. which won 13 gam es by an average o f 17 points tn March, found Itself In a tight game for a change. The Midwest Conference leaders led 83-75 wlih 82 seconds left In Ihe third quartrr, Reserve Bob McAdoo scored 15 of his 20 paints tn the final (x-rtod to rally ihe Lakers, and the result was more o f the same, alter all Los Angeles outscored Denver 34 18 In Ihe final quarier to win easily, with McAdoo scoring 10 (mints In the Oral live minutes of the period lo |>ut Ihe winners ahead to stay. Flscwhcre. Milwaukee slopped Boston 109-103. Cleveland deleuted W ashington 122-107. Philadelphia downed Atlanta 102-91. Phoenix beat Seattle 119-109. C hicago beat New Jersey 108114. Detroit topped Indiana 124-121, Dallus beat G o ld e n Stutc 127-121 and Portland bested Houston 127I 13. Yankees' Trio 4-Hits Dodgers, 9-3 P h ila d e lp h ia H onors W ildcats Th e Yankees broke a 3 3 tie with six runs in the lup of the fifth and went nn In claim a 9-3 victory over the Dodgers In Altamonte Little League Senior Divisio'i action. The Yanks took a 3-0 lend In tlie top of the second tail the Dodgers battled thick to lie tt with two runs In tlte second and one in the third Bui six walks and two errors in tin* fifth led to the Dodgers’ downfall. Rusty Swain, John Kelson and C ory Prom com bined for a four-hitter for Ihe Yankees wnli Kelson getting the win. Mitch Shattolook tin loss. Prom ami loti Metzger had two hits and one RBI each for Ihe Yanks while Derek Olrrn was 1 lor 3 with two Kills, Jim Krcnier and Warren Woodard hud two lilts each to aeeonnl (or all of the PHILADELPHIA IUP1I — Kollle Masslmlno looked in need of a nice warm bed from all the celebrating hr nnd his Vlllanova team did after winning the NCAA basketball championship. Even after flying from Lexington. Ky., to Philadelphia International Airport Tuesday, busing to Center City and boarding a flatbed truck tor a 10-block lunch-hour (Minute through downtown streets, he found his umpteenth "second wind." Before u crowd that packed JFK Plaza for a rally honoring the Wildcats, the bleary-eyed coach began Ills speech: "It's really a pleasure and an honor for me and my team..." — his eyes lit up and his voice suddenly rose In volume - "...TO BE THE Cl IAMPIONS OF THE NATIO N!" "T h e y did It." Masslmlno said. "Th ey shot 79 percent (from the field). I told you when we left school on Wednesday that we were going to have a herkuva party. They did a herkuva Job and they won the national championship." Tyson Scores Ligthwelght TKO Baseball Dodgers’ olTense, In Major American Division play, ihe Tigers plekeil up a pair of victories, 9 7 over the Indians and 13-3 over the Yankees, lo raise their league-leading record lo 7-1on the year. A g a in s t th e In d ia n s , an rlghi-run foil rill paved the way for tin- Tigers. Chris Jackson had two doubles and drove In three runs lo lead the way while Pablo Abreu and Billy Moore had one Kill each. T.J. Gulfrlda had a single and triple lo lend the Indians. Against the Yankees. John Jump had a (Inc day al thr platr Penske Team Enters Five Cars In Indy 500 ATLANTIC CITY {CPU — Lightweight contender Darrel Tyson scored Ills 14lh consecutive victory with a third-round technical knockout over Gerardo Venzor Tuesday night scheduled lO-round bout. Tyson, of Washington. D.C.. Improved to 19-1 with 10 knockouts. He floored Venzor. of Mexico, with left hooks In each of the first two rounds. Venzor. 17-7 with 17 knockouts, still foaggresslvely but complulned of a broken right hand In his comer. Upon examination, ringside physicians slopped the bout as the bell sounded to start the third round. Tyson, ranked only 17th by the World Boxing Council, a big payday last month when former World Boxing Council Junior lightweight champion Hector "M ucho" Camacho withdrew from a scheduled bout In Las Vegas. He owns a non title victory over U.S. Boxing Association rhampion Jim m y Paul, who will challenge Harry Arroyo for the International Boxing Federation title Saturday. INDIANAPOLIS |UP1| - Three driver. Mrars w ill hr making his veteran drivers were nominated Tuesday for five cars entered In eighth Indy U|i|»rai.mcr. He's the Indianapolis fiOO by the coming back from a crash Injury formidable Penske team, which ihat forced him to miss the final has won four times at the lamed live races on Iasi season's cham­ pionship circuit. oval. Unxrr. a veteran of 19 pre­ D efen d in g rh am p ion Rick Mrars of Bakrrsflcld. Calif., was vious IndUiu.qxitls chases, won named to drive for Penske. as the race three limes before joining the Penske team two were former winner Al Unser Sr o f A lb u q u erq u e. N M., and years ago. Sullivan has been in I wo Danny Sullivan of Louisville. Ky. Another entry was rcccivetl previous huly 50Os. but failed lo from Foray 1lie Racing of W heel­ go the distance In either. So far. 48 cars have hern ing. Ill . with Howdy Holmes of Ann Arbor. Mich., listed us Ihe entered for the May 20 race. Bauer Upsets No. S Teltscher CHICAGO (UPI) — Mike Bauer, a relative unknown, wants to learn how to breakdance. Juan Farrow, a real unknown, wants to learn how to break Into the professional tennis circuit's top 100. Bauer, ranked 58th In the world, came up with the first upset Tuesday In the $315,000 Grand Prlx tournament In Chicago, beating No. 5 seed Eliot Teltscher 5-7. 6-1. 6-2 In a first-round match. Farrow, a former champion on the Junior circuit and three-time singles champion In NCAA Division 11. was the first real surprise of the tournament, taking No. 3 seed Andres Gomez to three sets before losing. 7-6 (7-31, 4-6. 6-3. Top-seeded John McEnroe and No. 2 seed Jimmy Connors play their first-round matches tonight at the University of Illinois Chicago Pavilion. TH E ADVANTAGE VA RAISE YOUR STANDARDS O f RIDE AND TLREORMAHCE. 1 -------------- E i u 'Q o a a u c n S * Longwood Freedom Bank teed off with 25 hits en route to a 18-5 thumping of Lake Mary 1 Teer Lab In Seminole Pony Baseball Pinto Dtvlson action at the Five Points complex. Crts KlelbJ and Scott Jones each hit long home runs to lead ihe Freedom Bunk hit parade. Kllebl also added a pair of doubles and a single and drove In four runs for the day. Bubba Lamb added to the barrage with three triples and five RBI's and Matt Knox added two singles, two doubles and drove In three runs. R A D IA L M U T h T E R R A IN m ; GIVE YOUR TRUCK RACE PROVEN PERFORMANCE. 9rmMmt« mmpam with four hits, including n home run and a double and live Rills. Terry Brown wan 2 lor 2 with a homer. Chuck Lam b was 3 for -I with a double and Kevin Morro I for 3 wllli two R ill’s. Lamb also pitched five Innings or shutout lull, sulking out 10 and giving up only one fill, a single by John Peck. In Major D ivision National League play. Tara Calvin's fine fielding play at second base gol the F!x|>ns out o f a liases-loaded Jam in Ihe bottom of the sixth as the FIxpos field on for a H-6 victory. For Hie game. Calvin rohl>ed Itie Dodgers o f lour fills 2i RACING DAYS LEFT WE CLOSE MAY 2 NIGHTLY 7: SO P.M. In Rookie League play, thr Angels scored nine run In thr lust two Innings to break open a close game en route to a 21-12 victory over the Tigers ((loop! tun.) HAT.:MM. WO). SAT. i f w PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING"PICK 8" 4 "BIG Q" THUM FAIR GRANDSTAND ADM. FOR LADIES Visit our two climate controitod clubhouse* lor . your tine dining end entertainment pieeeure. Clubhouse reeervettone WHATEVER THE TEMPERATURE e TRA N E 831-1600 Sanford-Orlindo Kennel Club WaalltaMron Canttal Air CondltlonsrlHsal Pump Won't Lat You Down E M m ■ ■ W A L h North ol Ortendo. Just Off Hwy. IM tf Ml *a* Trial ta Sorry No Minora P L U M B IN G S H E A T IN G INC Itlltf llrtlftf tf Ax* iwUlii Prt lit «U1 WE BUY M O R TG A G ES ... We also m ake 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Com m ercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans are availab le Including Revolving Credit Line. » - Freedom Bank Thumps Teer Lab TWtJ H flO lT or= LETTING TOUR. EYE3 TA.9CK fcflC K WITH THE CLUtoHERQ A3 IT Bittm CfMOMMFM ktv Ws 101ttt » ) « - tv** FN Us Lwnrt tw%i in Hr* TH Sm ith Connection Lifts SCC Past St, John's River, 9-1 a r*3 e «a v to 0 W «l_ U IN TO PREPS TUBE Lakers Best O f NBA West Play Bettor Golf with JACK NICKLAUS SCOREBOARD W rdnrtday, April J, l U S - t * T/A ------------ 1 H IG H T E C H ~ T vt MAKE CAMS yCRJXlRM& RAD LALS i r A O K T MON M il i m I) S 10 : SAT M A II f>1Ci 3 2 2 - 7 4 8 0 1 2 4 13 , S . F r e n c h A v e . *■ SA N FO R D R , T Family Credit Service*. Inc * A * jt B > la r y u C S lG M n s a C «p ia < )W n AT&T O w anuNm r | G a l l in g ’ mw w r fce* 4k*e —» a*e•an tit ON S.K 4)4. NEAR 17 92 In The Perk Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 J-aLti NUVM icon, 831-3400 1 ,L a ' l ' * a « « �» »v 10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednatday, April ), IMS ...P e t i t i o n Continued fro m page 1A The petition contends the shopping tenter would Increase traffic In the surrounding resi­ dential area and endanger the children who wulk to and from tfie school. It also states the i " c o m m e r c ia l a t m o s p h e r e " would breed crime and "nttrnct an element not normally present In our neighborhoods." Th e center.would also "tempi*' students to skip classes, the petition contends. (hit above all this, Ms. Lee says, Is I he group’s overriding concern thal a significant ret reulional area will tic plowed under by "nnolhcr shopping cenler ihe j city doesn’ t need.” "T h is public owned property should lie protected find pre­ served for the use ol the public as set forth In the future land use elcmenl of the Comprehensive Plan of the city of Sanford ralhcr than the financial gains of certain individuals or corpora­ tions..,,” the petition slates. But Huber said Ihere wouldn’ t be as much protest If people saw the "q u a lity " or ihe project. He said lodny he has spoken to eight residents nround the lot and explained the plans hr has. Others have refused to talk to him. he said " I t ’s a first-class shopping center. It’s like nothing that’s hern built In Sanford." Huber ■aid f'lannlng and Zoning Commis­ sioner C.H Franklin, who Is also assistant principal of Sanford Middle School, said today the lot would not deprive students of recreational areas. He also said development of the property Is Inevitable. ” 1don’ t think It should remain a field. ” Franklin said However, hr said If the residents can show him why the project shouldn’t go on the property, i U vote no warehouse construction at thr silt* “ I think we can come to a reasonable compromise.” she said Under courtly policy, a new Continued from page 1A Srhnremnn. however, thal she request for rezonlng of the parcel would took favorably on a re­ to industrial cannot be filed wllh quest tor a planned mill devel­ the county for one year But ihe opment which would also permit Sc finer man a can request re* ...County ! U.S.Keeping The Pressure On Japan To Open Markets WASHINGTON |UPI| - The resolution Is similar to one adinlnlslratlon and Congress are passed by the Senate unani­ keeping Ihe pressure on for a mously last week. The State Department said b ro a d o p e n in g o f J a p a n ’ s Tuesday Japan has agreed to markets In U.S goods The Semite Finance Commit­ simplify technical standards II tee Tuesduy approved a bill applies tn IIs Imports of U.S. d im ting Prcsldcnl Reagan lo telecommunications equipment retaliate against Imports Irom within 60 days. Japan also Japan within 90 days unless It agreed to have American com ­ panies soon represented on Jap­ further opens Us markets lo U.S anese bodies I lint set these products. The I louse passed 394-IB a standards Those were two In a lengthy irsohillort urging Reagan lo lake : action In reduce tin* U.S. trade list of steps the United Stales drllell und In respond In unfair w a n t s J a p a n to l a k e In Japanese trade pruetlrrs The telecommunications trade. W oifinger Speaks Against Killer's Parole on it.” Plans call for the center to be surrounded by a 6-foot high wall State Attorney Norm W oif­ and sidewalks. Huber said. The inger Is In Tallahassee today to property will be landscaped on speak against the possible re­ twill sides o f the wall He said he lease of a eonvlclrd killer would enclose the center's three According to John Grlrsbaum. dumpsters with block walls, a chief assistant state attorney. concern o f the residents he W oifinger Is opposed to the talked to. parole o f Ronnie Davenport. As for drawing truants. Hotter said because the project Is not a “ convenience store” type center. It won’t attract students from across the street. The sidewalks will make travel safe for students and If he Is required lo put tn a Continued from page 1A traffic light he'll do It. he said. car." said Smertlson. Huber said French Avenue Is Commissioner Perry Faulkner, already heavily traveled and the who voted against rejecting center would not be adding any Powers' proposal and had pre­ more traffic to It. viously favored offering him He said other benefits of the 81 0 .0 0 0 salary, refu sed to center lo the area Include Im­ comment on why he voted as he proved drainage and (he addi­ did or how he fell aboui Terry tion of the property back on the being considered for the posi­ rlty's tax rolrs. He estimates the tion. center would pay $60,000 a year Commissioners ugreed that In taxes to thertiy. Terry, who lives in Winter Park, — R ick Brunson but owns a house In Longwood. Is dedicated to thr city and has done a good Job us city clerk and zoning to another category, such f i l l i n g in for t Ik < it > a d ­ as ihe planned unit development ministrator In his absence Terry that Mrs. Christensen suggested said whether thr job would All four of the commissioners require his living in the rily present voted against I hr Indus­ would be utte of the Ihlngs he trial rrquest. would have lo discuss. In Ills Inter, Sturm said he Police Chief Greg Manning was recommended that both the named or ling administrator til change In zoning and the land January until someone could lxuse plan be approved. He said found to fill the vac ancy letl by thal an casement on the perime­ the resignation o f former city ter of Ihe property could Ik * adm inistrator David Chacey deeded to Ihe county to assure Manning has said In the past that vehicles from the property that he does not want the could not go through Sky Lark administrator’s Job on a perma­ ...C o n s i d e r Davenport was convicted o f killing a Scousmnor woman in 1976 Grlesbaum said the residents o f the com m unity In north Brevard County, including the victim 's sister have asked W oif­ inger to speak against Daven­ nent basts. Chacey. who had seaman recruit, serving In (lie been with the city for 10 years, Navy from 1948 to 1976 He ts was paid an annual salary of married and has three chlldrrn. Terry graduated summa cum 834.290. Terry receives 824.064 laude from Florida Southern a year as city clerk Just In case Ihe city should C o lle g e . L a k e la n d , w ith a make Terry an offer und hr bachelor of science degree In should agree to accept. Manning business adm inistration and made It clear hr does not plan to personnel management, second sub as city clerk. "1 want II in ;i class o f 345. Before going to known. I don’ t do windows ant) l w ork fo r th e c it y he w as won’ t be acting city clerk." he employed as manager o f the training program at DavCar. Inc. said. The commission will also lx* The 55-year-old retired U.S Navy lleulenant commander was inerting with department heads tilled as eltv clerk In June 1080. at ilte Friday work session to He worked his way up from discuss mid year budget needs Business Insurance? O n e m im e says it b e s t. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE it Ph. 322-0285 8 257S S. F ren ch A ve ., S a n fo rd % A u to -O w n e rs In s u r a n c e I t f r . H mith • And pupils residing in the Sandlewood and Meadows Ridge s u b d iv is io n s lo tr a n fe r to Longwood Elementary. U n d e r (h is p r o p o s a I . Woodlands would have a pro­ je c t e d e n r o llm e n t ol 745. Longwood would have 763, and Altamonte would have 715 studenta A copy of each of the proposals Is available lor I i i s | m* c H o i i al the Seminole County School Hoard office, 1211 Mellonvllle Ave Sanford. ...S c h o o l s Continued from page 1A • Students living in the area south of Sctnlnnln Boulevard, west of U.S. Highway 17-92. cast of Lake Howell Road anti north of statr Road 436 tn attend Altamonte Elementary • Students living In Windsor Mannor. Moorings and Harbor Isle subdivisions to attend si hnol at Altamonte as wrll port’s release. Woifinger Is state a ttorn ey fo r S e m in o le and Brevard counties and went lo the stale capital Tuesday. The Parole and Probation Commission were to meet early t o d a y , a n d W o i f i n g e r ts cxplccted to return tonight ( jr H ii- iim . t i n . n z n ir u « « i t a l l . FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A TIO N ALL MtuiAMCt mtcxeixn WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Frequent H eadaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Lass of Sleep Num bness ol Hands or Fool N ervousness N eck Pain or S tilln es s Arm and Shoulder Pain Craliutnn Include. Posture Anziyus, Fmtion le t Short le M M i- s iid iA s a M iMl . . Til NT 4X0ANf OTHIHF|l>v>hMlttONyBlI *0A .ifMINt »* , » MKi«t rOMruSt »0 P4f C.4NCIL PAIWIN’ 0« »( <•( MPOXSIO»OX P4.VINI »0« *Nf OTNIMSIRVICI II4U N4 tion on T . in u t N * a —cm a . in r o n u io .& 4 n is u K o r ‘ so s i ' - in n o r *M»OH D'Nt* 10 tmi t o v i x n i u i K t ion t u t t . i t s in v ic t i u u « u n o u on Congress Moves Swiftly To End Jobless Program CALENDAR W E D N E SD A Y. A P R IL 3 p hi , open, speaker. Oviedo AA. H p in., closed. Seminole County Dog Fanciers Assn,, M pm ,. Casselberry Se­ First United Methodist Church WASHINGTON IIJPI) - Bow Overealrrs Anonymous, open, tug to threats o f a presidential ttlor Center, 200 N, Lake Triplet Drive. 7.30 p in . Community United veto ol mi extension ol hcnrllls M ethodist Church. H ighw ay C O P E S u p p o rt G r o u p of lor 340,000 jobless Americans, S e m in o le Arrm -*7iH 0 p m , . 17412. Casselberry eongrcsalonaf leudrrs tire swlftlv F R ID A Y , A P R IL S Seminole C oim iiuiilly Mental moving a bill to phase mil the Health Center. Cranes Roost Central Florida Klwanls Club. program, whleli they say will Ofllt e Park. Suite 377. Pelican 1 30 u in . F lo rid a F e d e ra l likely tx- signed Building, Altam onte Springs Savings and Mian, State Road rite D em ocratic-led House First and third Wednesdays for •136 at 434. Altamonte S|>rlngs Tuesday quickly approved legis­ S em in ole Sunrise K lw anls ! families and caregivers of long­ lation lo gradually end the* term inrtilnlly disabled. Free of Club. 7 a m . Alt port Hrslm.rant. supplem ental unem ploym ent Suntord charge. program, which provides federal University ol Central Florida P a ren ts W ithou t Partn ers payments to people who have Conumtnlly Symphony concert. rtilF party. 9 p.m., Lake Monroe run out ol state imemployinctii H p m . . First P r e s b y te r ia n Inn. Highway 17112. Sanford checks Thr measure was sent In .Church, Orlando. Free to the C'mimrv music and dancing. Call ltie Senate, wtierr lloor action ' public. 904 734 6637 m old come as early as today. T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 4 T a x h e lp w llh AAR P/tR S F A A A ccid en t P r e v e n tio n trained volunteers. 1230 p in.. ‘The voice vote In lire I loose Program Aviation Safety Educa­ Casselberry Senior Center. 200 came only hours alter the Ways tion Seminar. 7 30 p m . Bkyjxirt N, L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . and Means Committer and the R estau ran t B an qu et R oom , OasaellK-rry. Republican-led Senate Finance Saulonl Alt (Mitt Sponsored by Free Income lax help (or re Committer troth (ejected |>lans litres, 9 a in lo I pm .. Sanlord t South Seminole Flying Club In extend tlu- program, ojiting Flee to thr public Cham tier of Commerce. 400 E instead to track the $180 million Fits! St . Sanford. Through April Suntord Jaycees. 7:30 p.in.. phaseout 15 Hrlng copies of last tax J u y c e r b u ild in g . 5 th and Cotigtrsslnn.il leudrrs — truth return, forms for the current French. Sanford. Republican and Democrat — Sanford A A. 1201 W Flrsl St.. year and other relevant materi­ were united 111 luvor o( a phase 5 30, closrd discussion, and 8 als out, arguing tlr.it President Reagan was certain lo vein anything more generous. The plan would allow no new recipients beyond this week, but The South Seminole Flying Airplane, and Stepping up to a would Irt those currently In the Club will sponsor Us next uvla* Complex Airplane jrrogram recelvr the checks they Hon safety M-tnlnar Thursday at Handout publications on each have coining Without any Irgts 7 30 p in in the Sky port Hrsiuulatlon. benefits lor all recipients runt banquet mom at the Sun- Him w ill be available Dour prize* will tn- given away and would end with the checks being fort! All pot I The ptogi.im will Include three rrlrrshmcuts served Ttie meet­ sent out next week ing Is open tree to the public. "I think It’s safe lo say there Hints Pi opr Her Operation and tins at least been a signal Ihul It Th e next sem inar al thr Cate. Tukcofl Performance Con­ would Ire acceptable" to Reagan. siderations for the Single Engine alrjMtrt will tie In-Id May 2 a A M t A N P O R O P A I N C O N T R O L C L IN IC TO O P C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C . 8 P.M. 2471 8. AIRPORT BLVD. — SANFORD ■ * ’ SANFORD 323 S783 * At Utuat Thtp Srmcr It FACE ORLANDO 84B0349 1 A via tio n Safety Seminar Thursday * i. *- R 4 M l 1 I 1 i t t. *. H o u s e W a y s a n d M ean s Chairman Dan Husinikowskl. I) HI said If tin- |iauel approved an e x te n s io n . 11 w ou ld tie ' 'e x le n d in g in p eople raise h o p e " House Speaker Thomas O’ Neill vild llte phaseout Is the only tiling that’s going to txslgnrd." W ltlie House s|Hikesmau Larry Speakes said while the a d ­ ministration Is lulklng In leaders about the matter, "our position al the moment lsop|)o*ed " Tin- program, which provides additional Jobless beiirllls lor about 340000 people who have used up their 26 w erks of regular state payments, rxplrcd Monday, A person tn thr pro­ gram receives between eight and 14 weeks ol additional checks, depending on the Jobless rale In tile recipient's slate. The Democrats’ three-month extension plan — estimated to cost about $430 million — would have allowed current recipients to recelvr the checks they are due. and would have given either four or eight weeks of checks to new recipients Don’t Miss It... Sanford Appreciation Week A P R IL 22 * 27 Special Tabloid April 2 4 In The Evenin g Herald 300 N. French Ave., Sanford 322*2611 ( T u lliu s m r m b e r ol S econ d S h ilo h JONES M. "S O N N Y ” Q1LL Mi Jours M "S o n n y " Gill, 46. Missionary Baptist Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h r r ol 4(X) Locust Ave.. Sanlord. died Tuesday ui Central Florida husband. Curlix J r . two sons. Regional Hospital. Saulotd Born Crelz J. Illllsmutt and Darrin August 24. I D3H in Laurel Hlllamun. Sanford; three daugh­ C reek, W.Va., he m oved to ters, Jeanette. Autanrit and Sanford Itom their In 1965 lie Pamela Hlllsmau. all of Vcru was a Rapid Delivery Service Beach, m o th e r. Mrs. J u lia truck driver, a inrmlter ol Hie O'Neal. Sanlord; (our sisters. Longwood Trntrcosl.il Church Edrll Turner. Delorls Grant. and the Moose laxigr. Sanlord Barbara Williams, and Annie Survivors Include two daugh­ Mar Lockett. Sanford; three ters. Tracy Gill. New Zealand. brothers, W esley O ’ Neal Jr.. Tummy Sloakuk. Reynoldsburg, Leon and LuVrrn O’ Neal. San­ Ohio; mother. Grace Phillips, lord; and six giandchllilrrn. Wilson -Flchelbcrger Mortuary Sanford; three hroltiers. James, Mary Esther. Fla.. David. El Is in charge of arrangements Cajon, C ullf, Robert. Chariotlesvllle. Vu.; one grandchild G ru m k ow F u n era l H om e, Funeral Notices ; Sanford. Is tu charge o f ar­ rangements. SILL. JONIf IONNT" M n. Vcrnell Kelly. 44, of 1610 Persimmon Ave.. Sanford, died Monday at Indian River Memori­ al Hospital Bom Dec. 24. 1940 III Sanlord, she lived In Vrro Beach for 11 years before re­ turning here three months ago She wus u nurse's uldc and despite Home argum ents last week Hull a limited extension ol l Ite program would Ite a way Ur stand up tu Reagan Let’s Hear It For Sanford! Fluwcrn For A ll Occasions AREA DEATHS V E R N E LL K E L L Y Senate Kepiilillcim leader Kobeil Dole said " T i l e ch oice Is e ith e r lo shnwlMuii with Miuirthlng more, nr get a trill signed with some tiling less added House (•()!' leader Robert Michel ol Illinois D rm ocrallc leaders agreed, - F g n e i l w c y i i n S ' M ) Jon#»M Vwv-y GUI. 44 »l «U0 l « M l A r . . fenSxd. *S o OtaU T a u U y a tll h» TSwrydAy i t I p m • • Gramkfe* Funaral Ham* (lva*al » lth ISa H«» Huts G rant artlctAttng Z iW xM n a y csll a l ts . lunar al hema today I 4 and 1 * p m G ra n W m Sunaral Mama in cM rga H I L L V. V I B N I I L r« n a > tl ta rv k a a tor M r t Varnail s a lly . 44. at l i l t P artlm m on A y , . laniard. »So d a d Monday w ill ba Said at I p n Saturday at Itia la . und IS tkdi M itatanary ta p s a l Church. i tn» Airport Hlvd . laniard, alts lha Ray Wtllta i Pop. pallor m charg, Burial ta (ollo-« tn Rattlaan Camatary Calling Soon •or tr<4ndt mil S 14 yin today at ISa thapai WIlMn ClcSalbargar Mortuary in charga / U iJ iJ w J UU 1 frOadi > OAKLAWN 323-1204 HUNT HOtfJMCJfT CO FUNCHAL MOMCVCfMTtRY MSflAV YARD Our comply ia Fonaral Moisa. al our camatary, makaa dtlftcuN Umaa m i * Hary. 17-82 — F*m Ptrk F h .tt* a $ M 444 At Msakart M Im N U C M tn in M t IU-4JU iaotarWlaka Mary FraZMr Saa Gene Hunt. Owner WINDOW & DOOR GUARDS THE BEST PRO TECTIO N A G AIN ST IN T R U D E R S !!! FUNERAL HOME FREE INI I. ISrk tT. Funeral directing cannot be regarded as fust another "job . " It re­ quires dedication and a sense of con­ science . . . and W. L. Gramkow has both of these. GRAMKOW ESTIMATES SANFORD. HA. W.L. GRAMKOW LFO 3 2 3 -2 6 0 0 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 322 3213 WILLIAM L GRAMKOW J , •►* ►»* 4 �PEOPLE Evening H«r»ld, Sanford. FI. C ook O f The Wednesday, April 3. IH J - IB W eek You Are Invited . . . MAUNDY THURSDAY COMMUNION SERVICE Combining Homemaking With Career All In A Day's Work For Nurse And Single Parent Hj Dorothy G ree n e H erald Correspondent Combining single parenthood with a career In the 1980s Is a commonplace occurrence, hut making It work Is another mat­ ter Karen Scudder. our Cook of Ihe Week, is a woman whose determination and drive have helped her raise two sons and pursue a career In nursing while still maintaining her hotnemakIng skills. She attributes much of her Intcrset in cooking to m em o­ ries o f her childhood summers spent In New Orleans with her maternal grandmother. " I ’ve always considered my g r a n d m o th e r an e x q u is it e gourmet cook," Karen recalls. "S h e really had alt the French-CaJun-Creole recipes, and they were superb, but leaching wasn't her strong point and what t didn't learn from her. I learned from Jusl striking nut on ttiy ow n ." At home m Sanford's Sunland Estates, Karen runs a tight schedule that seems quite hectic at limes. She has 2 sous. Jimmy. 18. and Kevin. 13. but she somehow finds the time to hake a batch of cookies or a Moravian Love Cake for a bake sale. Karen's love for nursing comes naturally to tier "Mother started out as a research botanist for the U S D A ." Karen re m e m b e rs , "until we moved to Southern Florida Since there wus no research facility In that area, she went Into leaching biology after ta k in g fu rth er e d u c a tio n a l courses." "Dart was a volunteer fireman all hls life," says. Karen, "and even started the Pompano Beach Highlands Fire Dept, with hls little 1950 MG ronsdsler. It was a riot. A garden hose, a rake, a M i f l U Ptoete try T im m y Vlm cm il broom, a fire extinguisher, and u K a r o n S c u d d e r t o k o s c o o k ie s f r o m o v e n shovel — that was It — all attached to hls little roadster. Listening to the scanner for fire tr r e d N u r s in g P ro g ra m at And that was Pompano Beach calls became a way ofllfc." Daytona Beach Jr. College afler Highlands llrst fire department. Karen started In the Kegis- moving to the Central Florida ............. S A L E F R I. & Easter Toys & Baskets Stutters 1 0 % O ff o h 4 4 1 9 Park Avenue. Sanford Childcare Provided ol - r f l Don't Forget The Shoes! ALISON Stylish, Comfortable. Easy Care Shoes. Available In White Leather. Pink Leather And Black Patten. < 208 E. First St. Downtown Sanford 322 0 2 0 4 x v r ; r»i 11 T rie d m an ’s Sotn.tr. Selected Dresses 2 0 - 5 0 % O ff EVERY FRIEDMAN'S DIAMOND HAS A WRITTEN CERTIFICATE 1 Disavowal Glume Anlluua MyU Drawing For Easter Bunny t.lu a lf r $79 * I Wlatl Wtlghl Saturday April 6th Mr East Wt Slr.«t Sanford. FIs. 311 MM $/& Q U 7 M a a 'iH TrU *1 9 9 fy u t S cu tfiv u i 7 * * *4 ty u a t W EE K ID D S FASH IO N S TH IN K IN G EA STER ? « th O N L Y ! W c Design & M ake Pageant Dresses To O rder And Seam tress Available For That Special Design & Alterations. 7 4 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH M t Carat SAT.A P R I L 5 th Imported Sport Jackets & Madras Pants20% O ff area with her family, but had to withdraw when her first son was born During hls early years. Karen worked as a lab techni­ cian In the Entemology Lab at Ihe Agricultural Research Center on Celery Avenue "w here 1spent some time rearing worms and moths, feeding, counting and weighing them," she says. When Karen's marriage ended In 1974. she returned to nursing school and earned her licensed practical nurse degree As a single patent with two young children at hom e. Karen at­ tended school during the day while working as a dispatcher .it night for a security patrol com­ pany based In Orlando - Afler graduation In 1975. site began working In a nursing home and with only a year of experience, she became assts tant charge nurse on the 7 to 3 shift, "and that's something you don't walk Into fresh out ol school." says Karen, proud ol her profession " I'v e tried sever­ al times to leave It and try something else, but 1 always go back to It." she says Karen presently works for a nursing registry which fills stall positions In area fnrllltles on an "as needed liasls" doing sjm-c I.i I care nursing in Intensive Cure Units Karen's 11 p.m. to 7 a.in. shut seems to work very well for her while the boys are still young and at home. After Kevin Is off to school In ihe m orning, you might hear Karen talking on her CU radio as she unwinds after a See COOK. BB Thursday, A p ril 4, 7:30 p.m . eg .e C > ° 'CC t'a' l/HCarat* Hours; Solitaires In l4Kt, tml.l Mon Frl. 10 5 30 Sat 10 3 <• Vnur Chute* AS s129 In. la ilti W e d d in g Hands in lO K t, G o ld ijd ,. lUrnm 1/ la d y '. 4mm *39 ££,' *49 It’s Easter at *S5» *59 O nyaanJ D ia m o n d S/\Q F K IL D M A N 'S IN V IT E S YOU T O O l'K N Y O U R O W N P K K S O N A L C IIA R O IJ A C C O V N I Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall •M/iikinf • Max L’ntaur BUou o u l lq u r 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 tit W. F irtl Str— t Downtown Sonford M i l ».si t a ia n M l m i h i im i h i w a ll. iiiu n i. iii nn » r r .iu iw \r r yiaunMiUMiiiiMti cum w .N tiu u «u i) �JB— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. W adnalday. April J, IM 1 French Classic Desserts Laced With Rich Am aretto Carry On Regal Tradition Nothing tyals a llme icstfd rlf-ivrl whlrh hax Ix-cn modified to perfection. One example Is the Ha ha ati Hhum. a tradlllonal French dessert cake which hax undergone nrvcral centuries of flavor enhancemenl The latest recipe Improvem in i, a new liqueur taste. pro­ duces perhaps the most de­ lectable heir to the "b a b a " lineage yet -• Haba au Coconut Amaretto. The baba originated in Poland, and a r c o r d ln g to Its c o n ­ noisseurs. wan first made with rye flour and Hungarian wine It then "m igrated" to France dur­ ing the reign of Louis XV. whose father-in-law, exiled al Nancy, itmuard htmself by (touring a liqueur on a take and xrttlng II afire. Having hern an avid reader of "T h e Arabian Nights," he culled his s|M'clalltr "A ll Haba " King Louis and his In-law would ftave been delighted to lanle the most recent version made with coconut almond li­ queur. The velvety Coconut A m a retto seeps Inin a rich sponge cake that's zexly with cllriis Whipped cream made wlili the cordial crowns it all This dessert, perfect for drop-ln company, hints awhile. In fact, the longer the baba soaks In the liqueur the heller It tastes. IMalslns may be substituted for currants In the recipe.) Another scrumptious classic (It for a king Is Amari llo Cheese Pie. Th e scent and tasle ol OcKyper Amaretto make it the most elegant of cheesecakes Lastly prepared a day In advance and chilled. Ibis delicious di­ ssert features a graham cracker crusl and a cream cheese filling decked with glistening, golden apricot halves Desserts ol royalty pleasing ancestry like the balm and the cheese pie become more noble with the addition of such It queurs as Amnretlo and Corouul Amaretto. Serve one ol these violations on dessert classics and carry on lire regal tradition, B A B A AU COCONUT A M A R E TTO Vs cup rlrtrd currants 5 t a b le s p o o n s C o c o n u t Ainaretio " j cup intlk '*i cup hiattrr or margathie 1 package |' » mini e) dry yeasl 2 I a b I e s p o o ns C o c o n u t Amaretto In small Ixiwl of electric mixer combine heavy cream and Co­ conut Amaretto; beat until suit jieaks form Yield; 2 cups A M A R E TTO CHEESE PIE i baked 0-lnch crumb crust I ra n ll pound) aprlcolx 1envelope unflavored gelatine 2 8-ouner packages cream cheese, at room temperature cup DeKuyper Amaretto Pour syrup frurn apricots Into a measuring cup. add enough water to measure I cup. In small saucepan mix gelatine with Vi cup syrup mixture; let stand 1 minute. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelaiine Is dissolved In small ixiwl of electric mixer bral cream cheese until smrxilh Gradually beat In Amaretto, gelatine mixture and remaining Vi cup apricot syrup Pour Into prepared pic shell. Chill until firm Arrange apricot halves over lop of pie before serving Yield One O-tnch pic. Liqueur gives velvety taste to sponge cake that's xesty with citru s. IDairyl Pillsbury Big Country Buttermilk, Buttery or Country Style Biscuits............. 2 cant 99* Dairi-Fresh Sour Cream.......... cuV 89* Dairi-Fresh Half & Half............ Land O Lakes Lightly Salted Sweet Cream Quarters Easter is a lim e for so many special things Like gelling together with family and friends And lor that special Easier feast, you'll find everything you need at l*uhlix llappv Easter* Butter.................... c.n *199 LAND Q LAKES Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mozzarella or Sharp irp Cheddar C Shredded dd< Cheese . %%* $129 Maggio Skim Milk Cheese OPEN EASTER SUNDAY REGULAR SUNDAY HOURS Ducklings................... r $109 Swift Premium Canned •COCONUT A M A R E TTO SYRUP I cup water ' « cyo sugar 1 medium orange, mqierled. sliced Vs lemon. uit|ieelrd. sliced Vs cupCiKonul Amaretlo In medium saucepan combine water and sugar llrlng to tmlllng over high heat; stir uniil sugar Is d is s o lv e d A dil orange and lem on slices Reduce heal Simmer tuitll syrup is reduced to about I -VS cups, cool Remove citrus slices Sltr In Coconut Amaretto. Pour over warm tuba Yield About 1-H Clips. • « COCONUT A M A R E TTO W H IPPED CREAM I cup heuvy cream Cottage Cheese ... $179 IGroceryl Breakfast Club White B read.................2 loaves 89* Breakfast Club Brown ‘n Serve Rockingham R oiis..................... 2 Roasting Chicken...... 59c Publix B eef— Government-Inspected Boneless Almost Home Choc. Chip, Oatmeal Creme. Peanut Butter Creme or Vanilla Creme Shoulder Roast.......... s? *167 Publix B eef— Government-Inspected Key Club S te a k ......... tr *297 Almost Home Apple, Blueberry, Cherry or Iced Dutch Apple Sandwich C ookies.......................... 1«9 Fruit S tic k s .......... "UV‘*1 B8 Almost Home Fudge *n Nut Brownies...............,<U%OI«169 Keebler Town House C rackers.............. '2*V 91” 13-oz. Pecan Sandies or 12-oz. Chips Deluxe Keebler Cookies .. 7? *129 Lamb For S to w .. Lay's 7-oz. Reg., 6.5-oz. Bar-B-Q. Sour Cream & Onion or Unsalted U.S.D.A. Choice Lamb Lamb Shouldor Chops Round Bone Chops .... Potato Chips....... pt? 99* THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., APRIL 4 THRU WED., APRIL 10. 1905 Swanson Clear Bool or Chicken Broth............. 14 5 o i . Fresh Pork can Heinz Boston Butt & Gherkins Pickles. Self-Basting (Broth Basted), Broad Breasted Gov’t-Inspected, Shipped Quick Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (7 to 9-Lb. Avg.) Publix Turkey per Lager or Light, In 12-oz. Cans Old Tap B eer....... *1” Everyone's Favorito Bakers Macaroni Salad,... Chocolate Flavor Chips.................... lb. p*» Beet or Pork, Large »i> » i Bar-B-Q Sandwich............ 7«? *2 ” Reynolds Swift Premium Fully Cooked Either End or Whole Smoked Hams per lb. r 99* Oven Bags........... p*« 89° T urkey Dinner ISeafoodl Dressed Smelts $289 Fresh Fillet of Flounder............ IS' *3°® Freeh Frozen Bay Scallops.... * ' »4»» Fresh Frozen Cod F illet.......... V 92t9 Large Shrimp . .. •S' * 7 " Mt. Dew, Reg. or Diet Pepsi Free or Reg. or Diet 12-oz. cans 12-pk.ctn. $449 Dinner include* • 9 lo 10-lb H outa o l S««ford tix**» . 4-lb* of d*lK iou» d rttu n g (your choic*), t quart o t g ib i*t gravy A 4-lb*. o f gr*«n bean* Sarta* 13 lo 13 paopl* May b * tsquaalad •ithar hot A read* lo *4 l that day. o i cold with halting tnalrucUon* m tiudad tor hosting al homo. Peeled & Develned Reg. or Light Beer 3-liter bottle from the Deli! Fresh Polk, Highlands, Orange, Lake, Seminole A Oseeola Co. Pepsi f Ricotta Cheese.... 3lV *309 Dairi-Fresh Small or Large Curd. Schmierkase or Lowfat Hostess Ham.............. «» *979 2 lat>lrx|>4M)ii* sugar VS teas|>ooii sail 1 1 leas|MMin grated lemon (rer-l T eggs. Ilghlly beaten 2 cups Ilnur In small Ixiwl combine cu r nulls and Cot-unul Amaretlo: let stamt TO minutes In small saucepan, scald milk, add butter and silt until inched Pour Into large trow!, cool lo lukewarm (150° lo I lf>°F | Sprinkle yeast over milk mixture, sth until dissolved Slh in sugar, sail, lemon peel. eggs, currants and Cm om it Ainaretio In which ciirrunts were soaked Add lim n. lu ai until smooili Cover let risc lu warm place until doubled In bulk, iibuul 1 limit Heal down with a wooden spoon; tuin Into a g ieased and Homed B-cttp bnndl pan Cover, let line In a warm place until doubled, about 50 minutes Hake III a T50*F. wven .15 minutes or until cake tester Inserted In center comes out clean Cool on wire rack 5 minutes Turn nut ol pun. cool 15 minutes Meanwhile, prepare Coconut Amaretto Syrup* He linn liatia to pun Poke many holes In tnilia with a skewer or long lined lurk (iradually pour syrup over India until syrup Is completely absorbed Let stand 2 hours. Invert onto serving plate, wrap with plastic wrap and allow to stand overnight Serve with Commit Amaretto Whip|M-d Creum* * S-|3B ph g Maggio Whole Milk Swift Premium Gov’Mnspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A P u b lix S oi Mozzarella............ Goers $479 (Limit a Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) $1795 k;-\ each Spiral Sliced H am .......... •2 " Just In Time for Easter! Multi-Colored Easter Eggs........ M*» Tasty Cheese Colby Longhorn... » 79* Fresh-Baked Pumpkin or Apple Pie........... r M 7* Fresh and Flavorful Dinner R olls........ 79* Assorted Publix Promium Brand Rhine, Reg. or Light Rose' or Chablis Ice Cream Paul Masson Wine half gal. w /V . f (Comet with Cole Slew A Baked Beantl) Honey Kut (half or whole) $019 1.5-liter bot. A $489 �Chutney Dressing Gives Different Taste To Salads Crisp, crunchy irxturrs and Juicy flavors make salads a Joy to cat. Making a salad is a creative experience and onr that adds more nutrition to the dally diet You may combine a variety of Trulls, legumes, vegetables, meal Or fish for an entree or shir dish Fruits, especially, go well wllh basic salad greens Merc grapes, apples and peanuts make sur­ prising company 'or spinach A different dressing is chutney. Serve with com or bran mull Ins for a filling luncheon snack Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Tips To M ake Easter Egg Hunt Fun A n d Games I ctip red grapes, halved and seeded If necessary 1 apple, diced /cup dry roasted peanuts 2 tablesjtoons chopped green onion 1 tablespoon loasted srv im r seeds Chutney dressing Tear spinach Into blte-sl/e pieces Toss wllh grapes, apple, peanuts, green onion and sesa­ me seeds Toss wllh dressing to coat well This kllrhen-teslrd rrclpe makes 6 servings (Nole use favorite grapes in season nr in l x s e v e r a l v a r i e t i e s . ) C RAPE S 'N ‘ SPIN A C H SALAD 1 pound liesh spinach Chutney D ressin g; Combine 3 tablespoons oil 2 tablrspoons white wine vinegar 1 tablespoon (bopped chuincv '« tcas|>oon Assorted Colors, Attractive Single Bouquet Orchid Corsages $ 4 9 each for 9 To make sure \<nir Easier Fgg hunt Is all fun and games, keep these lips fn mind front the " ir ic iii F.unih Circlemagazine • Use only fresh, clean, un­ broken eggs To hard-cook eggs, place, eggs in single layer In saucepan add cool lap watei to cover eggs hv I " heal to almost trolling, simmer wlthnul txuling. 10 minutes Remove eggs with slotted s|Kxm in bowl o f cold water lor 5 mimics Kcfrlgerntr im m edlaiely use within one week Hard-cooked eggs can Ire Combinaton salad packs nutrition Fresh Cut Flowers Arranged In A Special each for Wedneiday. April J, 1US-JB each eurry powder, salt and dry mustard and dash Ixiitled hot |M-pper sauce Makes about (j cup In Bud & Bloom, Single Stem Publix Milk gellon m t Lilies $499 6-inch pot I Sr 10« I II IN I e * M id* St .m 5A S i # A**-'KM* • I $6 " »*•*• •** / ---------------------- > lira iL l.itl Fluh I .i ,«i1> A Publix. The Easter place for plants and flowers. Fresh As Assorted Colors, In Bud and Bloom, P o tlo d Gloxinias, Hyacinths, Tulips, Mums.............. Mr $5 " In Bud and Bloom, Beautiful Large Hydrangeas............... Mr *7 " removed from trulgc and left .11 room irm prntturr lor up to 2 hours • To empty eggshells: Pierce |Hiiiilrtl rmi o f egg with large sterilized needle Then make .1 lugger hole |h I .it rounder end Carefully move needle around inside egg to break yolk Holding egg over howl blow through smaller hole ill! egg is empty Rinse mil shell thoroughlv and lei dry For a hunt dial won t gel out ul hand, fam ily Circle suggests • Choose a dale and loeallon (preferably adjoining yards — remember someone has to hide all die eggs!) Then decide on the amount von wish to spend You'll need aboul 100 eggs ( h-i 10 children, plus prizes, clioco tale bunnies and lolli|Nips mils •Uorvliooks — your choice! • Use a c o m b in a tio n ot hard cooked deeorated e g g s and plaslle ones III led with Jelly hearts and assorted candles Decorate Ihe shells with nontax 11 111,11 kers stencils, slickers or kits available at local stores • On die day ol Ihe hiinl. hide 1He eggs mil doors on the pro pern Flay U salt- Family Circle notes dial hard cooked eggs should not lie iiuislde lor more than 1wo hours • Divide die children Into groups according in age Tile child who Muds the most eggs wiihm an allotted nine wins prizes lor Ills her group Follow with telreshmelils • II it tains You'd he amazed at how mam hiding places their are m a house, even in a laudly room alone In Bud And Bloom. A ssorted Colors P o lle d Tulips and Hyacinths... r Mr $1" F resh Crisp Iceberg Lettuce 49 large head ^ p T T fT n it ^ h o It r Jumbo Biscuits 0 G pl pfcg Spring picnics, complete wllh chirping lords, budding trees and crisp tresh vegetables and fruits, are u dellghl nrr matter what die weather. Alter Ihe Jug of wine, fresh bread and c h ees e naturally follows die main course: Asjiaragirs Seafood C ltef Salad using ( r 1s p • I r n d e r s p e a r s o f Washmgliin asparagus Th e blanched and chilled sjicars are wrapped In rerl or green pepper rings and sil atop crisp Iceberg Irltu cr nrxl In ((Hiked shrimp, smoked salmon, hard conked eggs and sliced fresh mushrooms A creamy dressing eornpleies die meal ___ ,, Juicy ig a g S ''- - ■n where shopping is q pleasure 7days oweek Zesty Yellow warmth u< spring And time lor a bounty o( tender pioduee fro m I’uhhx Vuu II find th in g you need .it the peak a! Iredmess because at I'uhlis. (lie produce is as Iresh as the new1season r ( io« On l jtioii Oaken Angef FUfe* Coconut Z esly Sun World Brand Green Onions............. ft 59° It's tfie littic things t/uit make the differenceat I 'ublu. Florida Crisp fresh Carrots......... 2 ^39° 5 b". 95c Made From Concentrate, Publix Brand Chilled i J o y o u s I t i s s o w r W is h e s I m m H ih lix . Fresh Tender Asparagus Min ili% J* m u .*l "I ItaM tu i I nl III* si Ix n m h o f h.i|*fri(it in vmii Vili r tilt h Orange Juice 64-oz. size Ida Red Apples....... 3 bty 99c Cooking Onions.... . .. 3 b»g 49c Florida Grown Flavorful Fresh Mushrooms..... mV #179 SALEL It's lime for the gentle $^49 rutin MMMIS per TM| RiG*» lb. TO OUANTlTHi %OiO White Grapefruit Idaho Potatoes 1.°S-€99 baa Florida Ripe Sweet Fresh S traw berries M THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., APRIL 4 THRU WED., APRIL 10, 1 9 8 5 ... OPEN REGULAR SUNDAY HOURS ON EASTER. 32 of boI Dinner Napkins SO cl [i* J Aluminum Foil IS »q II loll This Ad CU*ct<«* Al That* location* Onl, SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD per pint Keg O Ketchup $<f 4 9 All P urpose, G e n u in e Size A Florida Sweet Juicy Seedless Tomato ^^^Troi*n Ptrxtppt* SlitMb Dole Sorbet pm l t in For Your S tra w b e rry S h ortcak e, Publ ix Dessert Shells p** 69c Sun Giant Brand (W h o le , Chopped. Sliced, Silvered) Shelled Almonds....... 'W *1M LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD Publix Salad Sparks Picnic X When purchasing, select long, straight spears with closed, i (impact lips There Is no dll Irrcnie In leuderiipss lietween slender and thicker stalks m il irary to popular Irellrf Seleri spears ol a similar thickness so Ihey will cook In di>- same atnoiml ol lime ASPA H A U U K SE AFO O D CIIEP S A L A D 12 oz tresh asparagus s|>r.irs. ( leaned and trimmed H 12 cleaned lorn Iceberg lettuce 2 hard conked eggs, peeled and rpiurlrred 10 / cleaned, rooked shrimp -I oz smoked or kljiperrd salmon skin unit hone removed 2 oz Ire s h illu a liro o m s, cleaned and sliced parsley sprigs green |>ep|>er rings tllanrh a sparagu s for 1-2 minutes, chill I’laee lettuce In a large ImiwI or arrange on four large salad plates. Divide aspar­ agus s|»eurs lulu four bundles and place a green |>ep|>er ring around each bu n d le. I’ laee bundles over let luce. Arrange shrimp, salmon and egg evenly around asparagus Garnish with sliced mushrooms and parsley sprigs Servr wllh Creamy Salad Dressing Four dinner servings CREAM Y S A L A D DRESSING •it up dry mustard V* Up eurry powder 1 Tbsp sugar A tsp sail 2 Tbsp dour V5Crold water le g g U C vinegar 2 Tbsp butter lA C sour cream Mix spices, sugar, sail and flour In a small howl Whisk cold water Into spices In lop of double holler, combine egg ami vinegar. Sllr In spice mixture. Cook over trolling water, stirring c o n s t a n t ly , u n t il m lx lu r r thickens. Add b u tler. Chill dressing When cold, stir In sour cream �<>— Iv tw lw f H tr tld . Santoid, F I. W td iw sd iy , April t Most Family Histories Reveal Some Treasure, Some Trash IM I Chicken Calcutta , a splendid choice for an elegan t main dish, can be made In a skillet In minutes. Sections of succulent orange and toasted almonds are added at serving time. Brunch Becomes Institution T h e w eekend brunch h&a become an institution A de­ cidedly ra.Hual gathering, brunch la held at a late hour to free the morning for Joggers, crossword puzzle addicts and late sleepers. Dress is apt to be Informal, and food and drinks are taken at a leisurely pace. Starling ofr wllh a pin tier of chilled orange Juice from Florida, delicious drinks are available for all lastes. With a Jigger o f vodka for a Screwdriver or a dash of Curacao and n splash of Cham­ pagne to make a Mimosa, orange Juke, whether straight or mixed, gives a refreshing vitamin C boost that starts off a brunch with style. Chicken Calcutta Is a splendid choice for an cleganl main dish. Made In a skillet in minutes, II can easily be kept warm for.late arrivals. Strips o f chicken breast are sauteed briefly, spiced wllh red pepper and onions, and simmered In a heady mixture o f chicken broth fragrant with orange Juice, curnln and curry. Before serving, sections o f suc­ c u le n t o ra n g e and to a s te d almonds are added. For ttiose who like a dramatic presentation, a puffy om elet mukca a grand Impression. Most cooks don't realize how easy an oven omelet is to prepare, uml you get exlra points for serious cookery. It's belter to use two skillets to make two om elets for eight than Increase the size o f the one large omelet that feeds four. Egg whites, beaten wllh cream of tartar, create the pufl when the omelet rises In the uven. It's topped with un orange sauce flavored with cnrttainom and vanilla, for a light hut satisfying brunch dish. Good brunches m r»n simple but delicious food und good c o n v e r s a t i o n . E nJo y t h e end-oMhe week celebration In a relaxed atmosphere and taks advantage o f easy to make and serve one-dish meals C H ICKEN C A L C U TT A 4 tablespoons vegetable oil, divided I pound bonrlrss. breast of chicken, skinned and cut in strips I large onion, ehop|>ed 11 cup) 1 red pepper, cut In Julienne strips 1 rib celery, sliced ('A cup) 2 iublr spoons (lour 2 teaspoons curry powder 44 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon ground cumin I t lras|KKiii prp|KT 1 cup chicken broth W cup orange Juice Irom Florida 2 oranges Trout Florida, peeled and sectioned U cup sliced almonds, (ousted Cooked rice or pally shells In large skillet heal 2 tablesltoons oil; saute chicken until It turns while; remove und set aside In stime skillet heal re­ m aining two tablespoons oil; saute onon. red pepper and celery two minutes. Stir In flour, curry powder, salt, cu m in and pepper. Cook one minute. Grad­ ually add broth und orange Juice Cover. Simmer 10 mlnutea. Add cooked chicken und orange seclions. Stir gently until heated thruugh. Sprinkle with toasted almonds Serve wllh rice or In buked pally shells. YIELD: 4 servings I puffy omelet w ith ORANQE SAUCE ! ! H (urge eggs, separated Ik cup orange Juice from Florida V* teaspoon errant of tartar IMnce of salt (optional) 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine Sour cream (optional) In small mixer bowl beat egg yolks until thick. Gradually udd orange Juice. In large mixer bowl beat egg whiles with cream uf tartar and salt until still, but not dry. Fold yolk m ixture Into whites In a 10-Inch skillet with an oven-proof handle, heat oil and butter together Four hi egg m ixture. Cook over m edium heat until bottom is golden. Place skillet In a 250* F. oven. Hake 15 20 minutes until eggs puff and mixture Is firm. Re­ m ove from oven Mukr a I-Inch deep cut scross omelet, slightly off renter. Fold smaller part over larger pail. I urn out uniu plat­ ter Spoon Orange Sauce over lop Sene w llh tour cream. If desired, YIELD; 4 servings. •O RANG E SAUCE 3 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons corn March 1 teaspoon ground cardamom Ilk cups orange Juice from Florida Yt teaspoon vanilla 3 orangrs Irom Florida peeled and sectioned In medium saucepan rdmblne s u g a r, c o rn s ta rc h and cardamom. Gradually add or­ ange Juice. Heal, stirring con­ stantly. until mixture bolls and thickens. Snr In vanilla and orange sections. YIELD: About 3 cups. DEAR A B B T : ' Missing Link ' w ro ie : " M y c h ild r e n , now m iddle-aged, are demanding that I write a ’ fam lly history, as I've had a very successful, col­ o r fu l l i f e , h a v e t r a v e le d exten sively and have many grandchildren. I have avoided doing so beccuse I was Illegiti­ mate and had a very unhappy and h u m lllu tln gf childhood Should I confess all to the entire family and brazen It out? As for friends, I doubt that they would rare. I'm nearly 75 and have few contemporaries left." My husband assumed ' Miss­ ing Link" was a woman, and I assumed It was a man. Who ts right? TANYA DEAR T A N Y A : You are. In­ terestingly enough, my readers were alm ost e v e n ly divided concerning m y ndvlre. I said. "It s a rasclnnttng story and part of their heritage. If you fear that your famly will think less of you. you're wrong. They will proba­ bly think more o f you.*' D ear Abby Here's a typical letter from a reader who agreed with me: D EAR ABBY: Thank you for advising "Missing Link " to tell his life story. A year before my father died. I was able to con­ vince him to tape-record several long conversations we bad con­ cerning his life. Although he died a very wealthy, self-made tnan. be Miked for hours about his failures. Ills disap poin t­ ments. his regresls and the lessons he had learned over thr years. (His successes had been well-publicized.) I had h I s m o n o Io g u c transcribed Into a book, and I adcled appropriate pictures. I plan In give them lo his grand­ children nexl Christmas. This will be a gilt that money can't buy. Pass this Idea on. Abby. So much history Is lost forever because most people are reluc­ tant to admit their human fall­ ings. NO LIN KS MISSING DEAR NO LINKS: Head on Tor an opposing view: D EAR A B B Y : You advised "Missing Lin k ." the 75-year-old woman, to go ahead and write her memoirs — the bad with the good. You must have a screw loose. If I were to tell rhr true story of my llle. the rattling ul skeletons In my closet could hr heard In the nexl county. I have been a prostitute, a drunk, a con artist, a felon and a drug user Fortunlely I was able to leave all that behind me. II I ever write my life story,' I wouldn't wanl anyone to read It until after I am dead. And I am H ill V ><> MISSED NOTHING IN NEVAD A ^ We Invite You To Come C elebrate Our Recently Rem odeled M arkeL.Bigger & Better To Serve You Just In Time For Your Easter Menu Shopping MEATS 7 GREAT DAYS W e d . April 3 Thru Tues. April 9 MEAT MARKET — FISH MAR DELI and CHEESE STORE OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MON. 8 A M • 5 IN REAR OF VILLAGE FLEA MARKET 1500 FRENCH AVE. 321-2398 inpm tL SANFORD D E L I ~ Premium G rade Extra Lean • DoVallo Brand ’“The Very Best" SAVE *1.50 EACH BOILED $ 1 4 9 HAM . . . * 1* 7b / SAVE L LARGE SHRIMP Sliced To Order Oven Roasted - Boneless TURKEY BREAST ...?269 Lb. Sliced To Order WHOLE Each limit 5 W ith A n y P u rc h a s e W E C A R R Y A N EX TEN SIV E LIN E O F D O M E S T IC A N D IM PO RTED C H EESE Imported BIG EYE or BABY SWISS CHEESE . . . $24?J TURKEY BREAST Fresh U.S.D.A. In s p e c te d GROUND BEEF 5 Lbs. O r M o r e REGISTER FOR DRAWING 1st P R IZE-2 5 LB . B O X EX T R A L O . R O C K SHRIMP 2nd PRIZE O V E N ROASTED TU R K EY BREAST 3rd P R IZE-1 D E V A L L E B O IL E D H A M ho ruacKAji i NMDMO! M rn ItOHM U.S.D.A. Choice Extra Loan SAVE 40 * POUND' GRO UN D ew e C H U C K ......... M 3 Lbs. Or More WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MEAT BEEF - V E A L - P O R K - L A M B Lb. FREE *1.00 -POUND Individually W rapped CRAB $ 4 9 9 STICKS* ib 5 LB. B O X .............. $14.95 Extra Large U.S.D.A. > Choice-Boneless L POUND CHUCK ROAST R O C K SHRIMP IN 5 LB. B A G ......... 25 Li. BOX Lb. . . $ U 9 LB. SANFORD’S SEAFOOD CENTER We have Our Own Fishing Boat... S eafood Fresh From The Water To You OYSTERS - SHRIMP • FISH - CRAB - CLAMS �•..Cook Of The Week C ontinu ed From IB bupy flight shift CB buffs In »he Sanford area all know her as Coffee Bean.” a handle which bespeaks the kind of beverage ■die favors most. A hearty laugh and a cheerful altitude have always been two o f Karen's wrong points. Single parenting sometimes means having to supplement your Income with extra work and Karen has tried her hand at selling vacuum cleaners and wiling Items at flea markets, and is presently a distributor for a food company which packages prepared foods In retort pouches that have a shelf life expectancy of up to 25 years In some cuses. These pouches are especially c o n v e n ie n t fo r c a m p e rs , backpacking and fishing trips. In fact." Karen says, "sonic workmen place them on their , t-nr engine or dushboard and let them warm up and. com es lunchtime, they've got a hot lunch. They are fully prepared meals not dehydrated. " This is only one example of the many products which are marketed basically as convenience or . emergency foods. f " I l'» strictly a matter of time and en ergy." says Karen, "but I love to work with ceramics and liquid em broidery." A cookie Jar In Ihc form o f a tree stump with adorable little animals peeking out at you is almost always filled with Karnc's homemade cookies. In the Spring. Karen enjoys putting In a small garden Just outside her kitchen window. "1 don't know how much luck I'll have this year." she says, "hut I've started some rose bushes a lo n g w it h b e ll p e p p e r s , tomatoes, parsley and n fewstrawberry plants. I do a lot of frrrzlng and sometimes I’ll stop at n roadside stand and buy a bushel o f corn or other fresh vegetable and blanch It then freeze It for future use, It's a tlmcsavcr." says Karen. "Mother Is a good basic cook, but I gol most of my Inve for g o u rm e t r o o k in g from m y grandmother," Karen says. "H er Gumbo Is heavenly. She allrd It Okra Gumbo, hut as far as l‘ m concerned, it's Shrimp Gumbo. It has shrimp and crab, and she always used som e ham for flavoring. It look forever to make, so I use a simplified version." Karen remembers going lo New Orleans and "do nothing but pig out on Creole cooking. Grandmother would go Into the kitchen and Just whip up all the Crrolc dishes, it was fantastic." Although her family Is spread out Into other states now. Karen says, "It all siurtrd In New Orleans. We had some of the best lim es there, especially during Mardl Gras The family had a summer home on the other side of tak e Ponlc'hartraln In Mandrvllle and we'd go there for picnics and on weekends." From her uncle's second floor olllce window on Canal Street In Nrw O rleans. Karen recalls "hanging out the windows" with her cousins lo watch the Mardl Gras parades. With a big smile on her face. Karen says " b a s ic a lly I ’ ve a lw a y s b e en k n o w n as a Pollyanna. There's no point In letting life get you down. Just pick up the pieces and go on. Pul one foot In front o f the other and keep on going without looking down." Along with her New Orleans grandmother's Gumbo. Karen has added some favorites o f her own Including an elegant Black Forest Torte for those with rich taste buds: INDIAN FRIED EG G PLAN T I medium eggplant, peeled and sliced 1 cup flour I tsp. taking powder 1 tsp. salt l cup milk V4 cup salad oil Mix all Ingredients together well, Dip eggplant slices lnlo batter and fry tn hot grease until golden. This Is a good batter for fried onion, okra or mushrooms. GRAND M O THER'S O K R A GUMBO 1 slice ham. 14 in. thick, approx Vi lb. 2 medium onions 2 pods garlic 1 bag frozen okra, approx. 1V4 lbs., cut 1 can tomato Juice |! pt. 1V1 oz.l 1 quart water 1 tablespoon cooking oil 2 cubes chicken bouillon 2 cubes beef bouillon l can (6 oz.| select white crabmeat 1 lb shrimp, cleaned 1 Isp. Ihytne I tablespoon parsley 'A tsp. salt ■A tsp, black pepper Dash of red pepper. If deslrrd Dice ham and rook for a few minutes In a tablespoon of oil. Add onions and garlic. Saule w ith bam u ntil unions are tender. Add tomato Juice, water and cook on low heal for 15 minutes. Add okra, bouillon cubes, thyme, salt and pepper. Cover nrul aim me unother 15 minutes. Add shrimp that have hern cleaned and devclncd. Add crab meat, removing any bone tissue and separate. Simmer another 10 minutes. Serve over mounds of cooked, fluffy rice. Serves 0-8. FLU FFY DU M PLING S I cup sifted flour 1 tsp. taking powder Vi tsp. salt Enough milk tn make u soft dough Mix all together, loll 111 flour and place on top o f rapidly bolting liquid. Cover and do not peek for 15 minutes. Good with chicken and gravy. Makes about u dozen good sized dumplings RICE PUDDING 1 cup cookrd and suited rice 2 cups milk 2 eggs Vii cup sugar 1 tablespoon vanilla extract 1 cup raisins Pour milk over warm rice. Beat eggs and sugar together and add lo rice. Add vanilla and raisins. Hake at 350 degrees about 00 minutes nr until knife Inserted In center comes out JAY’S HAIRSTYLING DEN ‘ c o o * ’ 0 ’ * £ a 4 tv i S U Co^ o /v CARE FREE CURLS...........*37.50 CHILDREN Under 1 0 . . .'3 5 .0 0 REUX0R TOUCH UPS .*1 7 .5 0 WITH COUPON ONLY FULL SERVICE SALON Expirra 4 4 M "'Haircutting A S ty lin g At It" Best" Walk In. Always W’rkwne Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. 100% Cotton Cups clean. M O R A V IA N LOVE C AK E 1 p a ck a g e Duncan H ines lemon cake 4 eggs 1 pkg. lemon Instant pudding mix 44 cup oil H cup water for 100% Comfort Cross Your Heart Grease and flour a 13x9 inch taking pan. Put all Ingredients Into a large bowl and beat al medium speed for about two minutes. Bake In a 350® oven for •10 minutes or until done. While cake Is taking, make Icing: 2 cups powdered sugar, sifted 2 tablespoons melted butter VS cup lemon or orange Juice Mix all together until smooth. As soon as take comes out of oven, pierce all over with a long lined fork. Spread Icing over hoi cake, one spoonful at a time, working it into the performu* Hons so that It sinks In complete­ ly Let cool and enjoy. T H IN AND CRISPY O A T M E A L COOKIES l lA cups butter 2V1 cups oatmeal l Vi cups sugar 4 tablespoons cream 1Vi cups flour 4 tsp. taking powder F r o m Ptaytex NOW ONLY $9.99 Now Available At 'W tc u w e l fla c a & k M '& Stone 211 E. FIRST ST.. DOWNTOWN SANFORD 322-4712 CHECK OUT THESE EXCITING VALUES! 1 fR k 1 tsp almond extract In a large pan. melt butter und cool slightly. Add oatmeal and mix together, then add rest of Ingredients and mix well. Drop VI teaspoonfuls onto ungreased cookie sheets and take at 350° about 18 minutes, or Just until edges start to turn golden. Store In airtight container. Mukrs 7-8 dozen rookies. B L A C K FOREST TO R TE Cske: Meat oven lo 350®. Brush sides and bottom of four 9 Inch round layer cake pans with bulirr. Two layers may ta baked al a lime. If desired. Measure Into large m ix­ ing bowl: 14s cups unslltrd all purpose flour 144 cups sugar I '•« tsps. taking soda I tsp salt VS tsp. taking powder 41 cup butter 4 squares (I oz, each) un­ sweetened chocolate, inched and cooling 1V4 cups water 1 tsp. vanilla Beat at low speed to blend, then taut at medium speed two m inutes, scraping sldrs und bottom of taw I often Add three eggs. Beat 2 minutes more. Pour Vt o f the tatter (about 1 cup) Into each pan. Layers will ta thin. Bake 15 to 18 minutes or until wooden pick Inserted Into center comes out clean. Cool slightly und remove from pnn, then cool thoroughly. CHOCOLATE F ILLIN O : Melt I Vi tars sweet cooking chocolate (4 oz. each) over hot water. Blend In 44 cup butler. Stir In VI rup chopped toasted almonds CREAM FILLIN G : Beat two cups whipping cream with one tablespoon sugar and I tsp. vunllla. Whip until stiff hut do not overheat. TO FINISH TO RTE: Place bottom layer o f cake on serving plate. Spread with VI the rhocolutr filling. Add Ihc next layer and spread with Vi the cream filling. Repeal the layers, ending wllh cream filling on lop. Do not frost sldrs. Using vegeta­ ble peeler, make chocolate curls with remaining VI bar of sweet chocolate to decorate top. Re­ frigerate until ready to serve This torte freezes well. Wednesday. April 1, IH 5 - S B ALL ITEMS A PWCES EFFECTIVE THURS, APR 4 THRU WED. APR 10 1966 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED LIGH TN LIVELY COTTAGE BREAKSTONE SO UR CREAM ■ so™ $169 24-OZ 1&OZ SEALTESTl COTTAGE LIG H TN . LIVELY LARGE OR SMALL CURD ALL VARIETIES $159 6 PAK 30OZ 24-OZ BREAKSTONE s i 89 SEALTEST DIPS RICOTTA FRENCH ONION OR GUACAMOLE ; jw v u tw * m $J49 &OZ 1&OZ Show Your Loved Ones You Care, With Flowers! Remember April 7th Is Easter Sunday Beautiful Spring Flowers Arranged In A Weaved Basket! Cash & Carry Only 323-5227 3 D A YS ONLY • T H U R S . • FR I. A «AT M ? aster Dresses * 6 " 50%°fL Save An Extra 20% On Our Large Selection Of GEORGETTES-JACQUARDS LUCNSCREPES-C0TT0NS Discount Is Off Our Already Reduced Prices Giving You Savings Of Up To 50% OFF Juntor-PMMa-MUayLarts-Vi biaas B igger V alors On B e tte r Quality ' Stem St S*44f non sat . n o * 30 / 2 1 2 E. First St. Downtown Sanford S % Sanford Flow er Shop " Q uality S e rv le t Since 1 9 5 6 " 2 0 9 E. Com m ercial Ave. D ow ntow n, S anford 32 2-182 2 \v I �»B —Evening H *r» ld , Sanford, F I. Wednesday, April J. It»5 Make Calcium Connection To Help Avoid Health Problems Mont people are aware of the And since women tend to live in their tiO's have required new hypenenslon. Including heredi­ against hypertension. particularly for post-menopausal Importance o f eating xerudbly longer than men, and bone loss dentures three times as often ty. obesity, smoking, lack of ft o w M u c h C a l c i u m I % women That's about 2H rups anti choosing from Ilie four food Is a normal purl of ihc aging after the age erf 50 as women exercise stress and diet. In terms Enough? milk, plus abour three ounces of groujw for overall flood health process, Ihe risk for women of who did riot have osteoporosis. cheese or equivalent calciumHow can we avoid these of dirt, we have mainly pointed a Util did you know that maklnfl d e v e lo p in g o s te o p o r o s is Is Studies show that aland 25 finger at excess sodium as the crippling health problems or rich food, the "calcium connection" In a lv» greater million Americans are complete­ culprit in high blood pressure In a nutritionally balanced slow down lheir progress If wr ennentlal to a nutritionally sound Alveolar Herne Imss May Affect ly toothless. There is no nerd to But scientists are now discov­ have them? The Recommended diet, about iw olhirds o f the txxly and Important In helping to Teel h lx- pari of Ibis statistic, and erin g that Intake of o th e r Dietary Allowanc e of calcium Is adult RDA for calcium will come prevent several health problems, Aceordlng to some medical making sure we consume ade­ nutrients may have an Impor­ BOOmg/day for an adult, approx­ from dairy products — two such an osteoporosis, alveolar experts, bone loss In the Jaw quate amounts of calcium In our tant Influence on blood pressure servings a day The other food imately 2** cups milk However txrnr loss and hypertension? (alveolar bone loss) may Ire an diets may help prevent it to help In the prevention of groups — meal, fruit-vegetable as well Osteoporosis: Brittle Bones e a r ly w a rn in g s ig n o f osHypertension A number of studies show that osteoporosis, many researchers and grains, normally supply the And Aging teoporosls. Women In their 6 0 * Hypertension Is a major health a low Intake of calcium Is as well as the Consensus Confer­ remaining one-third of the re­ As adulls, between the ages of ofirn suffer from continued loss problem In ilils country and Is associated with increased blood ence of ihe National Institutes of commended amount o f calcium 30 and 40. we will begin to lose of bone from the Jaw after teeth an Important lac lor In heart pressure. Some medical scien­ Health on osteoporosis, have lor an adult. bone — It's a natural process arc lost, whirl) m ay lead to poor disease There arc- many reasons tists believe lhal consuming suggested increasing calcium Consulting your doctor Is ad­ However, when we don't get fitting dentures A recent study wtiy almost one oul of five adequate amounts of calcium Intake above the BOA — up lo v is a b le before m ak in g any enough calcium In our diets, the shows lhal osteoporotic women A m e r i c a n s u f f e r f r o m life lo n g , m a y help p ro tec t 1 0 00 to 1 5 0 0 m g / d a y — dietary change. lx>dy lakes the calcium It needs from our bones. If Oils condition p rrs ls ts . b o n es w ill e a s ily fracture from normal, rvrryday activities T ills Is called os­ teoporosis, literally, “ porous hones" — n disease affecting 15 million Americans Osteoporosis generally afflicts white, middle-aged women and the elderly. Symptoms are back pain, and the resulting unbrail by. unattractive "dowagers hump" — a back deformity. Other sym ptom s arr fractures of the wrist and hip how C a lc iu m Intake A nd LIMIT-2 Women PLEASE Women are more susceptible to osteoporosis because they have lo w r r calcium Intakes BUTT PORTION......... i*7 9 ‘ throughout life, and experience PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, APRIL 4 THRU WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10. 198S QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Z' Cosh ' times In their life when bone loss y Cash ' y Cash 7 Cash ' Cash ' Increases Being more weightD ividend Dividend D ividend D ividend D ividend conscious than men, women often follow dirts that may be unnecessarily low In calcium PANTRY PRIDE ALL PURPOSE Pregnancy and breast feeding PANTRY PRIDE may also tukr their loll on calcium reserves, II Ihr diet is not ader|iiutr in ralrluni. At menopause, txmc loss arrelerairs, and women ultrn do not C3> OFF LABEL) make up for this loss by In­ REGULAR OR EXTRA CREAMY 240Z BTL creasing their calcium Intake. 12 PAK DOZEN 3 LH HAG &OZ FROZEN SHANK PORTION HICKORY SMOKED HAMS r BIRDSEYE YELLOW ONIONS DINNER ROLLS Pie Gets Cheddar Topping 3 WTO. OM m r o CASH GMWMOtIHTWCAII Homemade plrs arc dilllcult to resist. Mere Is a different cherry pie — It comhlnrs prepared cherries with Ircsh pear* and apples. T h e crilst Is rnrtrhed wllh Cheddar cheese Serve hoi wllli Ire cream, plain yogurt or Cheddar cheese slices on top It also Is good cold W e Sell ( 1.S .D A Choice Beef! GROCERY' TIIHEK F R U IT S CHERRY PIE •A cup shredded Cheddar cheese I package- (10 ounces) pic* c rust mis 1 cup whole red maraschino ■j* , 2 '/‘j cups sliced, pared, ripe (rears 2 ‘.‘i cups sliced, pared, baking apples |*>*i*'‘ WMOtl k ir n c i CORN HYGRADE WHOLE t«ciixAHunN(MAir $J49 300 - NIBLETS MR. BIG PAPER NAPKINS lables|MM>ns Hour 3 ta b lesp o o n s m araschino cherry syrup 2 tnbles|>ounH melted butler or margarine tY teaspoons nutmeg Dash of salt In a medlum-sl/e bowl com ­ bine cheese and plr crust mix. Prepare according In (rackage directions Wrap In plastic wrap and chill. II desired On a lightly lloured surface, roll oul hall ol ihr pastry to an 11 tilt h circle, Line a 9-Inch pic plate with rolled pastry HrIdgerutr with remaining pastry until ready to use In u large trowl combine trulls In a small trowl. sllr together flour, maraschino c-berry syrup, hotter, nutmrg und salt Add to (rolls and loss lightly wttli u link Turn Into prepared plr plalr Boll out remaining pastry Into an I I Inch circle Wllh knllr nr pastry whrel cut mil It) strips. It-lireIt whit- each Moisten edge of shell slightly wllh told water Arrunge 5 strips across tilling Press ends lo rim Place re­ maining strips across llrst ones at rigid angles to make a lattice Press ends to r'm Fold overhang of lower crust over ends of strips Flute edges Niblets gS& cherries 2 W ESSON O IL COOL WHIP LARGE EGGS COUNT BONELESS BEEF SMOKED 1202 CAN 789 BONELESS >INNER HAM RIB EYE frl1r raROAST j i f f 'V CORN MUFFIN M IX 4 **v 1 .0 0 w j u t . HAMSUROCT. h o i OHAOS) ^ un VLASIC RELISH ........ .«* .6 9 0RAPE J E L L Y ........... ^ 1 3 9 POUND £ .8 8 SLICED DOLE PINEAPPLE BREAKFAST CJSJSMll CHJNft OH MJCtD BACON isriw on AJKi PAC*j 2CK5Z 79 JtNNft O UQWT A DARK WITHQRAVT PACKET TURKEY U10A TORCMOICf k m u » u u i a m i t e»a r£ so t BORDEN CREMORA....... 2 .5 9 AOYAi. UJMON MUIMUUf PWMX OH HO BAAE SAVE SI 00 PER LB SAVE GO PER LB PLANTATION HICKORY SM O KED MKJOtN V/Uirr HAMM rONUMAi I OAHMN MtH9l SALAD DRESSINGS WHOLE OR HALF PER I y e T t^ AS 2 .9 9 LAMB LEGS $J39 c w m BROWN * U R V l NOUUA *11/ OR /Arms CUMMRLANOOAF S A U S A G E " ^ T *1 .9 9 MVGAAOf H A l, Mao* ID BONUtSS ks ,3 .9 9 UADA IDF CHOC* OOMtSTC 12-OZ PKG. i. 2 .3 9 SAUSAGES ■SS1.49 MAiMUNt A COO.tr) 1*1.99 SHRIMP ^ 1 .9 9 SAUSAGE .. J i .89 ^ R K E Y 1 .9 9 DINNER HAM mORAOt *URf FORA JUMtOXlDW C H E E S E C A K E .......... ..<*1.29 fUOONQ on ISC FROZEN ROYAL FILLINGS . . . . u« .3 9 Hake til 425-degrre oven lor 40 to 45 minutes ur until Irntt Is tender und crust Is golden. Cool on wire rack. This kllchrti tested rrii|M* makes ti to Hservings *tu w t o on crunchy CHEESE DOODLES . *0,1.19 PANTRY PRIDE *o,1.29 VEGETABLES WW NATURAL, BaASOUC OR HOME IRKS COTTAGE FRIES OUT CC«N OR MUlD 10OZ FROZEN 2/$l D A IR Y / D E L I MRS. FILBERTS . AGAR MARGARINE rOfSgSigfc- CANNED QUARTERS 1 HAM 1&OZ BM08ZY1 40, IKIOX COB CORN «a 1 .4 7 TAONCAMA TREE TOP APPLE JUICE $ ]3 9 6402 STOVE TOP STUFFINGS 89 ORANGE MNA SIXTH* AFFIX OR U/TO. ,K“1 .1 9 mat, APPLE PIES m ^ 2 .9 3 MM DOLE m . ORAM*. . . . m a n 1 ■4 7 C R ow urr a u v m m o y o o u r t SSS MMOUM. RJCXD .X * . a *<*1.00 KRAFT AMERICAN MBA. OR BUF r a iftiftr * FRANKS ball FARR ... won FWX OOCAA MATO. U X O W A T OM 1.00 FANTWY NBOS 1*02 CINNAMON ROULS____ 00 r<* REDO! W IP ............. 1.20 BEEF BOLOGNA oar W Q — m H U M H M DEU PICKLES ja r SUMAVAM) MCA. OR « . SMOKEE LINKS wo. SANFORD 29*4 ORLANDO ROAD ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 1 / « * ORLANDO ROAD I �Microwave Magic Leg Of Lamb Highlight Of Easter Dinner U.S.D.A. GRADE A NON-BASTED t. Broad Breasted Evening Herald. Sanford. FI, Leg of lamb Is frequently the M id g e •■highlight" of the Easter dinner. Fresh lam b Is a somewhat seasonal meat, with the choicest M ycoff young lamb most plentiful and Home Economist reasonably priced during the spring. Frozen leg of lamb from Seminole New Zealand Is available year Community Cotlegr round l have used this type and found It to be of good quality The best ways to determine w ith lamb C loves of garlic the age of lamb are the color of which have been peeled and the meal, size and condition of Inserted In the meat and rose­ the bone The spring lamb meat mary nibbed on the surface Is should be pink, the bones porous one selection that enhances the and red. and the average weight flavor of the lamb When micro roasting a leg ol of the leg Is 4-5 pounds A small leg o f lamb wilt lamb a micro thermometer or microwave tender. Juicy and oven probe Is most necessary nicely browned A larger leg Place the roast lleg) on a roasting needs to be cut and the shank rack with the fat side down half and sirloin half microwaved When micro roasting a shank end the leg bone nerds to lie separately. Almost any herb goes well shielded with aluminum foil The thermometer or probe Is inserted Into the meatiest area ol the roast, at least one Inch away from the bone The removal time for medium doneness Is 135°F If m icrowaving wllhout a ther­ mometer or probe the cooking time ts 9-13 minutes per pound, starting with 100% power lor the first five m inutes and 50% power for the remainder of lim e Turn the roast once alter hall the gpoktng nine At the desired doncncss r r m o v c I rom microwave oven, lent wtth loti and allow to stand 10 minutes This will complete the cooking and equalize the temperature II you like to marinate lamb before cooking, try thtsrombina lion of Ingredients LIMIT-2 PLEASE Turkeys v Cash D ividend Special S p e c ia l Special -v Cosh D iiid e ru l H E L L M A N N ’S m ayo n­ n a is e PANTRY PRIDE BREYERS GALLON MILK ICE CREAM QUART JAR 2% LOW FAT HALF GALLON O PEN ALL FLAVORS SUNDAY (NORMAL STORE HOURS) Shop Pantry Pride for Quality & Savings! PRODUCE 2 for 1 sale! 2nd set of color prints | FREE! FLORIDA CRISP FRESH JUMBO CELERY F LO R ID A ST R A W B E R R IE S $169 3 STALK PINTS FRESH FLORIDA CUKES CELLO FLORIDA CARROTS EWno In your cofur film lor dawSoplng and printing at tw tegular pries Gat • M ccnd sat of print* FREE 3/$l c 49 59 D’ANJOU „ „ c YELLOW SQUASH 69 c 49 LB FUMOA SNAPBEANS ....... La*6 0 GREEN ONIONS....... 3*~o«1.00 CtLLO FRESH RADISHES to t AU J Jt .1 4 % ossa, tx i l a o n i x m a i m s twnwQ ruts u m i p i moo w t c am no i h o n o r >tc 44 hour u fv k * OFFER EXPIRES APRIL IQ, 1965. BAKERY CLOVERLEAF roll. . 2 *21.09 PANTRY PftOI KING SIZE BREAD . 3 icJwtx1.49 PAHTWf Pf«C* HAMDUHilM04t HOT DOG BUNS ... 3 ,£1.49 H EA LTH & BEAUTY AIDS 6 4*K O 0Z /t .B FLORIDA . tAMTy FiAnr on c E A T IN G PEARS . • Satri borttertess prints • Prints am dated ROME APPLES............ 3 .£ 1 .2 9 $149 CREST TOOTHPASTE REGULAR M»NT ORQCl 4®!* M V DAWS lotio n on o r OH 4<v 1S « U 6 auHBtotx tonon t |$299 BEER OLD MILWAUKEE BEER 6 PACK 1202 CANS $J69 BfGULAfl OH LXjHT IN THE DELI/BAKERY STORES ONLY COUNTRY PRIDE FRIED CHICKEN ifl met SATtXL 4 BREASTS 4 THOnS HOLIDAY EASTER BUNNY CAKE 4WV42V4UQS $ 3 5 9 TURKEY BREAST OOCCNI/T B 1 J W LAYER CAKE <tOJQ*Y CASTtA CUP V CAKES CINNAMON BUNS SMOKEDSLICED A. $ *» 4 9 6 /*l69 6 /*l39 ^ OOACSTC SWISS CHEESE £ £ > 6" $229 $ $ 2 8 9 WTCMENFBBM COLE SLAW FTXSH BASED TORPEDO ROLLS LEAN BOILED HAM kZ c 6 89 / * PEPSI, DIET PEPSI. MT. DEW, PEPSI LIGHT OR REG. OR SUGAR FREE PEPSI SUCE OR PEPSI FREE ----------- .------- f _ )C »$ vm i ■ n j ocwirt m m m o m io m t m m ) I LEMON M A R IN A D E cup lemon Juice cup oil (vegetable or olive) 2 cloves o f garltr. crushed 2 bay leaves '.y lcas|>oon thyme 1-i teaspoon salt ' « tcas|KM>n pepper Combine all Ingredients and pour over lamb Left over lamb can be vised In this rice ptlal. RICE P IL A F 1cup uneixtked long gram rice 2 cups water I tublcspoon Instant chicken lx ml IInn ' j Icaspoon Stilt 11 cu pchopped onion ' i cup chopped green |x-pprr 1 clove garlic, m in crd I tablespoon o liv e oil '* icas|xxm taragon leaves 1> i 2 cups cooked lamb, cut In I inch cubes Combine rice, w ater bouillon and salt In a 2-quart casserole, co ver M ic ro w a v e on 100% power 5 minutes, silt Recover It e d u r r p o w e r t o 5 0 % Microwave 10-12 minutes Let stand while preparing vegeta­ bles C om bine onion, green pepper, garlic, anti oil In a I quart measure Microwave on UX)% power 2-5 minutes, or until jiepper Is tender Stir In the tarugnn and lamb Flutl lltr rice with a lurk Remove hall of I hr rice from the casserole and set aside Spread the lamb mixture over the rice In the casserole Top wllh remaining rice Covet II «• d u c e p o w e r I o 5 0 % Microwave 3 (> minutes, or tintll healed through l.cll over lamb can hr the liases lor another meal hv ad­ ding vegetables and rtrr or noodles as extenders This laxly dish will serve lour LAM B A N D ZUCCHINI IN TOMATO SAUCE P j 2 cups cixikcd lamb, m l In 1 inch cvilx-s I medium zucchini, cul In 1 inch cubes l can |Hotiucesl tomato sauce 1 can |4 ounce) uiushrixiiu pieces I table spoon brown sugar 10 LBS & UP s Cash Diindend W idnesday, April J, 11W— 6 PACK 120Z CAN $179 I Ix iv le a l 1i teaspoon basil 1• teaspoon salt 1< teaspoon lemon |x*p|>er Combine all Ingredients In a 2 qu art c a s s e r o le C over Microwave on |(M>% |x>wrr lot 3 minutes Reduce |Mtwrr to 5(J% Microwave H-12 minutes, or un­ til zucchini Is tender, slitting tiller hall ol the ctxiklng time Serve over rleeot noodles Fix A Hot Sandwich In Minutes A lint sandw ich from Ihe microwave can liecome a quir k, easy meal Use Hit hillnwlng guidelines Irtun the itan<|uel IThmIx lest Kin liens In help you prepare sandwiches with case • MrmI sandwiches call t*c m icrowaved on high or lull | h i w i i A snlldwlr h with a dell tale lugrcilleiil such as eggs, should be prewired on a lower |xiwct selling Check your oven uianular lurer's r imklxxik lor (lie exart selling • When h ealin g a whole sandwich, wrap in mlcrowavra hie paper towels to prevrnl the top Iroin drying oul and thr Ihit Iran ol the sandwich from iM'iomlng soggy • Using tlry or day old bread oi l>ui»s In ihc microwave will mil only freshen Ihrm but will also help prevent soggiiiess • Ural sandwlchs Jusi until they led warm In the touch. Overhralerl bread or buns will become rubbery anil lough very quit kly • Sandwich lillitigs can l»e marie t|iilt kly in Hit microwave I'hen p l a c e th e p r e p a r e d sandwich in the microwave to melt cheese, heal loppings and the bun Now Iry this hot sandwich ready in live ttilmilrttor less HOT IT A L IA N SANDWICH I package (5 ut.| cooking' hag Salisbury steak with gravy. I hawrd 1 slice onion 2 tuhlespoon, catsup Is teaspoon crushed oregano Iravrs I hard roll, halved I slice |1 o z .) m ozzarella cheese In small microwave safe howl, combine Salisbury steak wllh gravy, onion, catsup and o r­ egano. Heat, covered on HIGH 2 to 3 minutes or until mixture Is hoi uml bubbly, stirring once. P la ce o n e h a lf of roll on m icrow ave-safe plate. Spoon Salisbury steak mixture on top Top w llh ch eese. Heal, un­ covered. on HIGH 30 seconds to I minute or until <herse melts �■B —Evening Herald. Sanlord, El. BLONDIE W ednrtdey, April ], m i by Chic Young wwa TS by Mori Walker BEETLE BAILEY WELL, WE'LL JUST PROP SOME LEAFLETS TELLING THE BLUE A R «Y 15 PROPPING LEAFLETS TELLING U6 TO StlRREM PER, SIR THEIATOSURREHPER/ THE SlPE THAT WINS TH IS MANEUVER WILL BE THE ONE WITH THE BEST PAPER SUPPLY THE BORN LOSER 'W by Art Sanaom t 6GE5CME,'j STUHNIUG by Howla Schnalder EEK A MEEK THE. LAST CF THE Gf?£AT^) DtFKIT tPE*JDEJ?S ^ '*> L CAW SMELL A CREDIT T DWSIOO A MILE AUJAV J Those Fancy Machines Won't Remove Weight DEAR DR. LAMB - My friend likes her women’s health club because Ihe machines do all (he work. The electric-powered sta­ tionary bicycle pulls the feet and legs around on Its pedals. One m a ch in e's re v o lv in g rollers massage the fatty areas o f the thigh, supposedly to break up the fat so II can be carried away by the bloodstream. Three-piece tables manipulate and jiggle Ihe body white the person ties down quietly. Do such machines have value for a physically unim ­ paired person who wishes to have a slender figure and firm muscles? DEAR READER - If you have lo pay so much to join such clubs that you have less money fo r fo o d , t h e y c a n h e lp . O therw ise. I consider them almost useless. If you don't exert any effort yourself, you will not do any physical work and will not use any calorics. You will not develop a strong muscle unless you use It. That does not mean having a machine do the work while the muscle rests. There Is no reliable evidence In dicatin g that rollers that massagr fatty areas eliminate a single calorie of fat from the body. Fat Is not broken up mechanically, anyway; Ihe fat Is mobilized because of energy demands o f the body. Steam baths or devices that cause sweating only eliminate body waler. Thai ran dehydrale you and will decrease your body weight temporarily, but II won t remove any calories of body fal DEAR DR. LAM B My h u s b u n d h a s Just h a d a diagnosis o f temporal arteritis confirmed by a biopsy. What can you Irll me about this rare disease? Will taking a low dose of prednisone for an Indefinite period lower his Immunity Ur respiratory and other diseases? Can diet or exercise play a pari In his recovery? DEAR READER — An early diagnosis of temporal aricrltls Is very ttn)>orlant tiers use early trealmenl can save a person’s eyesight. T h e disease Is an Inflammation of arteries. Since the temporal artery Is frequently Involved. It has been called temporal arteritis, but because Ihe inflammation can involve many other arteries. It Is now called giant-cell arteritis. This term Is based on what Is seen under the microscope. Because Ihe artery that supplies Ihe eye itself may become Involved, this 3 English collage 4 Compass pomt 1 frtn ch womvn 5 Nearsighted person (»bt>» | 5 Burrowing 6 Yours and mine •mm«l 7 Ream 9 Clwsr B Intensify 12 «v»nt* 9 Mrs Chsrtes 13 Chirwt* Chaplin currency 10 Ramnning 14 Ovtr (post.) 11 Author Gardnar 15 Flsmsituowsr 16 Big book 17 Foottull Issgua 21 Allow (»bbf | 22 One (Gar) 18 Monsury unit 23 Horse lood o t Jspsn 24 Biblical 19 Romrn goddait charactar Ot plsnty 25 No mot# 20 Having wirgy 26 Aim 22 Scottuh unels 27 Habraw lattar 23 Sing lawn 2B Troy's I owkJw 24 Sputt in 29 Emit eoherant Motism tors light 27 01 touch 30 Formally 31 f »rth » satellite 32 Butta 32 Oive Out 35 Opal sparingly 33 MouwOoW god 34 Cbllesn Indian 35 Catchas 36 M ika untidy 37 Piggish 39 Accounting tarm 40 Openings 41 Vetch 42 Msrkel place 45 Harem apartment 46 Poverty-war agancy (sbbr.) 49 Wava |Sp) 50 Rular 53 And nol 54 Unwrap 55 Happy 56 Printar's mealuras «* 57 Monocli 56 fermanting %J agenl Dr. Lamb d is e a s e can cause su d d en blindness The way to avoid this Is to control the Inflammatory process In Ihe artery. If possible. Scurf tour questions to />r U im b r .O A n 1551. Radio CVh Shin on. You fork .V V l(X)lf> Answar to PrtviouS P u llle ACROSS DOWN 44 Rowing tools 45 Smelting 36 First copies (abb*.) 36 Becausa ot 39 Ssndanc us 41 Paradisst 42 First rats <2 wds I 43 Catch * Chamber 46 47 48 51 52 Unctuous EquSI (Fr | Wave (Fr) Unclose Ipoet I Scrambled — SB 1 Unruly crowds 2 Baast ot burden (c)i»SS i>v hi a WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargreav** A Sailers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS O a_ r M kn., iv i^ ihuaa. lAA <30173(3 TD > ILLUVUNATE THE G AKPEM AFTER PARK GO I CAN WATCH M Y PHLOX F T Mk3MT' W HAT ARE W rUANNlMG TO D O W IT H A L L T H O S E cTAK/PLES, M R .R J N W Y *■ by Warnar Brothers BUGS BUNNY O nlV A CvVA’ZV W A 3 8 IT WOULD "TEACH A FA l COM ’ I D STEAL CAWVVOTS. wide awake declarer should go set. no matter what his guess Is oil the high card position of Ihe first black suit he attacks Me nei-ds to make Just two assump­ tions: East would have opened the bidding wllh two aces In addition to the heart K-J. and Wesl would also have opened with two aces In addition to ihe diamond K Q Suppose declarer leads a spade to dummy's Jack, losing to East’s queen. Back comes a spade to West's arc. but now declarer knows that Ihe club ace Is with East, and he will hope that East does not have the club queen. Suppose Inslead that South plays a club to dum m y’s king, losing to East’s ace. Now he Is certain that East can’ t hold Ihe spade ace. and South will play Ihe spades correctly. M>HTII i rat ♦ KJ V | )t 6 A 9 ■7 5 a ♦ KJ WERT EAST ♦ v • * 4<f 10 1 3 * KJ aj 44)71)] A 7$ 2 t. Kgiust q 105 SOLTI I ♦ sis F A Q lo 9 7 3 2 4 I ♦ it Vulnerable East-West Dealer East Wr«i W ih Kaa South r i*> I’am 14 I'm i I'iu I ’a u I 'i u I'a u t» Opening lead 4K HOROSCOPE ifc 'm ..-■r FRANK AND ERNEST By Jam es Jacoby Let’* talk about a conservative bridge game Today’s auction actu a lly started w llh th ree pauses. We might have to wait until the next century to find a cast of characters that would pass on those cards In the flrnt three |»onlikma. But that Is what happened. North did open In fourth scat. And previously timid South hid four hearts. That Is not a hud contract. Me needs to find some cards right, or guess them right. Declarer won Ihe opening lead with dummy’s ace. Thr favor­ able Inca lion of the K-J of hearts enabled South lo druw I rump In Iwo leads. Now what? It appears l hat Ihere are some guesses to he made In Ihe black suits. I find Ihls deal Interesting because there Is no way lhal a What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thav«B YO UR B IRTH D AY A P R IL 4. 1QSS Although you prefer lo operate Independently, you will do quite well In partnerships in ihe year ahead. V'uluable alliances will br established for a specific ob­ jective. A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19) Avoid learning up with anyone today who thinks In petty terms. You need associates who can Inspire you to do things on a grand scale. Major changes are In store for Arles lti the coming year Send for your AatrnGraph predictions today. Mail S I to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 1001(3. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) Results will be rewarding today In career situations where you exercise your own Judgment. When you rely on the advice of others, you could go adrtft. ANNIE GEM INI (May 2 1-June 20| When socializing wllh (nils to­ day. say nothing uncomplimen­ tary about a mutual friend who Isn’ l present. Your remarks will be repeated and distorted. CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 Lady Luck will be supportive of your efforts today In situations where you are unselfishly trying In h rlp o lh e rs . as w ell as yourself. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you expecl tolerance and consid­ eration from people you’ll deal wllh loday. you must make II a point In overlook Ihe lllile things they do that you find annoying. VIROO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) D on’ t be hesitant to spend dollars today If It can earn you more. A Utile seed money might be required to prime the pump lor something larger. L I B R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Listen to the thoughts and suggestions of companions to­ day but don’ t discount the quali­ ty of your own Ideas. Chances are your Judgment is keener than theirs. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) Something you play a minor role In may prove beneficial loday. Lady Luck will do the heuvy work. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov 23 Dec, 21) Life seldom offers sure things: you’re well aware of this. Fortu nately loday. how ever, your hopes will be based upon rrullsllc factors. C A P R IC O R N |t)rr 22 Jan. 19) You're a belter doer loday than a thinker, Once you spring tnlo action, any self-doubls that plague you will be brushed aside. A Q U A R IU S (Jan 20 Feb. 19) Something you're presently in­ volved In has far greater poten­ tial than you may realize. Take time to review your Immediate circumstances. PISCES (Feb, 20-March 20) Financial conditions are pro­ mising for you today, so don't settle for small returns If you have un opportunity lo go Cor something larger. Think big ,I ■• A .......... ........................ : by Ltonard Staff by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS SVfKYRAY VDOCUM 0UT TXWEANPWrT 4 <4 V r S*i' » Y* *" r : *’ * i /> % * t % % * *■* x~* c T * ir*3 P «i*e v i �TONIGHT'S TV _ W E D N E S D A Y _____ a aoannat /cheat* tycoon X O DrHASTV To am Sa* a a la •or «i an o• deal Adam emocantty CVtMNQ 600 tX X Q X O N C W S (M ) j e t t e r s o m B (101 MACMCIL 7 LEHRCR N cw tnoun O (B) WELCOME BACK. ROTTER 1? 6:05 Q be ve rly m o j i u j a mad by Aryan* lo maai Sammy Jo ai M*a York Man* atng g a to > a c Daa and n*r *a*-r**p*ci g 11 (M l OLANCY B (Ml COMBLEAT cw. be AT AMO SULUVAN RnMgor* meant Pnc* and Aaim inch— alar m m*a parody ot a poeuar maiodrama tat ai a Carman tatong riaag* 1(700 (7. O HOTEL A raaocatad adnaaa • ampaoyad at ma koMi . a aoman ado mdaraam coamanc angary Warn* a Haaon about tnra beauty Orratn* mama a cnauttour <jrvan kiiurycar g 5t (Ml MOEAINOCNT NEWS B IB) POUCE WOMAN 6:30 11/O C M NEWS > ( D O ABCNEVYSg CV) ALICE (t| OOOO TIMES £ 8:35 52 OOMER PYLE 1005 700 ® BALE OF THE CENTUFIY 5 0 p M MAGA2NE Catt-raOtar-barg O* Oynaity , an undertour Ol th* Or**t B*>'<•> Mm • IT; O JEOPARDY 0 (M l TOO Cl.081 row COM­ FORT Mol waning mor* chddran. 8*nry * k u i w * >*t*cto- 10:30 11 (Ml BOS NfWHART 11.00 B ( D ( D O ( Z ; O hcw s II (M| BENNY HAL ffi (10) TOOAY M THE LEQ1SLATORE CD (f) NQHT GALLERY QD(<oi auttam coonri ami a. 1105 n MOW On* uaaon Vaara B C." (IMF) Jotoi Rctiardaon. Raguai WaicK A pratoaionc pan d JCA OD (E) ONE DAY at A TIME 7:05 12 SANFORD AMO ION a man* mm brother Rom laadartNp ol toa paopa* 7:30 a QD ENTERTAINMENT T0NKSHT Featured Tyn* Defy IK* mod**ng prol***ion a m m ito* (J) O WHEEL O l FORTUNE CD O *100.000 NAME THAT TUNE 11 (V.I BENSON (S (O ALL M THE FAMILY 11:30 B ® TONIGHT Hoat Johnny Caraon Scheduled Donald O Cormor actor Joa Panny ® O TAB (7 o ABC MEW* toOWTUNE 11 (M) SANTORO AND SON CD 1*1 TWiUOHTEONf 7:35 12 A U M THE FAMILY 1200 ® ffi 11 (D 8:00 a (D MKJMWAY TO HEAVtN . Jonathan and Mart i>t—i to a am*« HcoMoae anger a crooked gamWar ; and a young gel who dream* ol a y muK career lA|g _ CHARLES IN CHARGE . YWui*< CM CKanaa and m* cMdran art ; Duty mating summer plana. Oram . pa arm—# tor anal mgM become a isra" 6 :35 H funttmeifro 2 6 :4 5 0 rrEWTTNESS DAYBREAK (101AM WEATHER 7:00 S ® TODAY (£ 3 c ss m o r m n q new s & O OOOO MORNP4Q AMEMCA O (SSI f u n t s t o n e s 110) FARM DAY (!) HEATHCUFT 7:30 51 (IS) TOM ANO JERRY (E IW )SESAME STREET□ (D It) MSPfCTOR GADGET 7:35 12 I DREAM OF JEJUPPE 8:00 51 (SSI WOOOY YYOOOPECKER (DKISUPERFMENOB 6:05 12 BEWITCHED 0:30 (U (S() PINK PANTHER (D (101 MISTER ROGERS (R) Ol HI fat aTbcrt 8:35 12 I LOVE LUCY a 1 1 000 ( OtVORCECOURT O DONAHUE O SARNASY JONES (SS) WALTONS |W SESAME STREET g l » PARTRIOOE FAMILY 12 MOW 9:30 O ( LOVE CONNECTION (D l » HERTS LUCY J I (Ml I LOVE LUCY Q ( TIME MACHINE HOURMJGJLDNE SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL (SSI BO VALLEY _ (10) ELECTFSC COMPANY (R) OHO MAYBERRY R.F0 10:00 100 S 1 10:30 d I SALE OF THE CENTURY O 1:05 12 CANCER TOOAY O FAMILY FEUO (Ml S-l-1 CONTACT (R )g OK)REAL MOCOYS 1:10 (D O MOW It Thing* War* Ddtaranf ( I t t t l Sul anna pieaneti* Don Mcxrry 2:00 51 (M l BIZARRE 2:05 12 M O W Slag* Fright |l»S0l Jana Wyman. Manana Oainch 2:30 ( ! ) O CSS NEWS tPOMTWATCH 51 (U)OUNSMORE THURSDAY MORNING 6:30 t l ) O E / R Cory anocka IK* amargancy room Hall *K*n |K* pruiaaaaa nor toy* tor Dr Sfwmlaid (R| i j (JS)FOPEYE 12 FVNTRAE (MOM-THU) 1230 O (h LATE MONT WITH D A W LETTIRMAN Scheduled 3 605 12 MOVIE WmcKaaiar 7J |1»S0) Jama* S la m Snaaay Wmlar* A man a pruad nil* a alolan and K* » a l » tor a lo go ItoougK many Kanda bator* a a rttnnad 7 O ABC NEWS THtt MORMNG 9:05 MOW The Young S* <agat |1 M I| Bud Lkncaalar. ShotWmiara (SS| HUMANITY SPECIAL a ) (I) the aveng er s ( l (M| DALLAS - B (101 OaSCOVER THE WORLD ' Or BOEtsCE Featured an FAA laat cl naa aaunar salat r toahxaa alaao daprlvalion. laaar ay* angary mon aay language computer I-raya. a perpetual mohon macton* g d ) (•) MOVII WmcKaaiar 7 T (t»50i Jama* Slaaarl. Shartoy Wmiara A man a pruad riAa ia alHan and K* a ala tor II lo go through many hand! Oatora it ia ia* J O CM EARLY MORNING _a a O MAOMUM. A L O THE SAINT (M) RHOOA (I) ACUAK ® a ■(7l U FALL QUY Cad and Ho m puraua a baajumpng murder auapact to Haaaa and draco— mat ; tody Kaa laaan n lor* aim tom (A) 6:30 O X NEWS 7:15 ffi (SOI AM WEATHER 12 CANCER tooay • 5:00 51 (JS| NEWS 12 ITS YOUR BU8P4E&S (MON) 11 CHILDREN'S HJNO (TUI) 11:00 O ( WHEEL OF FORTUNE I n PRICE W RIQHT 1 o TRIVIA TRAP 11 (St) EIGHT IS ENOUGH ffi (Ml WE'RE COOKING NOW (MON, WtD-FRT) ffi (M| TOOAY IN THE LEOlSlATURf (TUE) ( D ill f a m ily 1105 12 CATUNS 1130 Q l ( SCRABBLE if: o RYAN S HOPE ffl (101 FLORIOA8TYLE (MON. WED-FRI) 1135 12 LUCY SHOW AFTERNOON 52 AORKULTURB USA. (FRO M 0 O S i AD IK* aiutlaripg Ciaudma bagm* to* 1*^ ". AaA ratnn* lo Juda* to Pa temfcontad a«n Hared Agnpoa a (Daman Thomaal png*. Vatarto* a biac>maaa< by Maaaa* na (Janmlar OM NI Agnppma (A.a Qardnar) acnama* lo maa* Haro (Amtwny Andraaal amparor lAari 4 o is t g 111 O MOVIE Oaad Man Oon I Waar Plato (1M7) Sian* Martm Racnal Ward A Kard boAad prrvata ay* ancountari IMOa Mm cKaraclari add* m.aal gating m* daam o* 5 25 ® O HOUYWOOO ANO THE STARB (MOtt, TUB. YHU, FWq 5:30 O ® T* COUNTRY (TUC-FRI) 52 JMMY IWAOOAFrr B I (7 1! Evaning Herald. Sanford, FI. N ew m an S ta rtin g D rug Film C enter 600 'D NBC NEW* AT BUNRM O M0RMN0 STRETCH O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK OS) OOOO DAY) 12:00 0 ® MIOOAV I (S lT O M W S TT (SE) EtWYTCMEO ffi (1C) NATURE OF TtKNGS (MON) ffi (Ml MASTERPIECE THEATRE QUO J(I0)UY*TERV1(WED) 0(131 (DUO) NOVA (THU) ID 11C) WONOERWORPCl (FIB) Q) IS) MANNOI 12:05 (D id JIM BARKER 12:30 ( I T SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 1 O YOUNG ANO THE REST. O LOVMQ OE) BEVERLY HAJJR.ua I 1-00 0 IT DAYS OF OUR UVES 1 O A U MY CHILDREN 0 OE) OlCN VAN DYKE 83 (101TAX EREAK ES (MON) II0)M OW (TUE) (101 CONGRESS WE THE PEOPLE (WEOl (D 1101 AMERICAN FLATHOUSF (THU) ffi (M (10l FLORIDA HOME GROWN MB (DIE) M O W S 1:05 n mow 1:30 IT O AS THE WORLD TURNS 11 (SE) GOMER PYLE ffi I TO) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WEOl ffi |Ml PAPWNO CERAMCE (FRI) 200 O T< ANOTHER WORLD t O ONE LIFE TO LIVE I I (SS) ANOY OR^FTTH ffi (10) THE MAGIC OF MU ALEXANOCRfWEDI ffi ( M) JOY OF P AJNTINQ (FRI) B IG G EST SH RIM P SA LE OF THE Y E A R LOS ANGELES (UPI1 - Actor Paul Newman has pledged 81.2 million to establish a research center at USC designed lo bring logeiher filmmakers and other media specialists schooled In drug abuse prevention. JUMBO . $85,? LARGE . $69? R »g The money will be channeled th rou gh the Scott Newm an Foundation, created by Newman alter his 28-year-old son. Allan Scott Newman. * died of what police termed an accidental overdose of alcohol and Vallum in 1978 * •- *' hoaring. nKicK *111 ba hold in ih* City Hall. IM Waal Warran A * * , Long wood. Florida, on Monday ih* »th day ol April, IMS. portal may appaar and ba hoard *im raapoct lo Ih* pro pond Ordlnanc* Thla hoormg may b* eonlinuod trom lima to lima until tmal action la lokan by Ih* City Commiaalon A copy o# Ih* p'opoiod Ordi nonet ia potiad *1 tha City Hall. Long oaad Florida and cop al or* on til* mlh Ih* Clark at Ih* City and i*m * may ba inapoctod by th* public A lopad record at d ill m oiling ll mad* by Ih* City tor It* convonane* Thla record may not commute on odoouato r* card tor pnpeaaa ol appeal tram a daemon mad* by Ih* Cam m illion nidi raapoct to th# lor ago-ng mattar Any par ion oiaMng to amur* ttvat an ad* quota record at th* proceeding* 1a malnlamad ter appallal* purpeaat la adrlaad to mok* Ih* nacaaaary arrangamanla at M l or bar oon aipanaa Dato mil tend day ol March. A 0 IMS CITY OF LONGWOOO Donato L Tarry City Clark Publllh March H l April I CITY OF LOMCWOOD F LOR I DA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TOCONSIOIR ADOPTION OF AROAOSEDOR Dl NANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ih * C ity at L on gn eod . Florida. IKal IK* City Cam m inion will Hold a public (war mg to conudar anaclmanl ol OrdinancaNo all anllliad AN ONOINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O O . FLORIDA. AMENOING OROI NANCE NO *W BEING THE COM PREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY BV REVISING SECTION M l DEFINITIONS (STRUCTUREI BV A M E N O IN G S E C O N D S E N T E N C E TO 0 E L E T E WORDS “ BUT DOES NOT INCLUDE UNROOFED SUR F A C E S P R E P A R E D FO R S PO R TS'. PROVIOING FOR SEPARABILITY. CONFLECTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE Sato Ordmanet naa piaead on Ural raodmg on Marcb II. IMS. and Ida City Commltalon arlll contidar warn* lor Itnal pauag* and adoption odor Ih* public Legal N otice INt Dll) IFI FICTITIOUS NAME Njllc* It horoby gliron dial w* era angagad In bvainot* at )00 Concord Or . C tta a ib a rry. Samlnolo County. Florida under Ih * M c l l l l o u t n a m e o l CASSELBERRY VETERANS. INC. and Ihal « * Inland to ragnlar aaid name «tl»K th* Clark ol tho Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florid* In accordant* «ith th# proylttom ol In* Flcllltoui Nam* Statute*. Is ml Saciion *41 OF Florida Sia'utat IMF /t Jama* B Snyder Sac Treat PublishAprils. IB. It. S4. Iltt OEE IS IN THE C IB C U IT COURT OF TNE EIGHTEENTH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLO R ID A. IN ANOFOR SEM INOLE COUNTY C A SIN O b * IMS CA 0* K PAULA B A IL E Y , t/k -a PAULA BOAIT. Ptalntld. •a RALPHG BOALT. Oatondanl NOTICE OF SALE f* IIB Ciitleme Mullet, Trout, Bass, Catfish, Fresh Water Brim K e l l y ’s F is h & P o u lt r y to e S O W O O D L A N D B L V D D L L A N D FLA (H a y IM 1 I ( 9 0 4 ) 73 4 -5 4 15 FA M O U S R EC IP E W E E K L Y S P EC IA LS S 3 05 U BUGS BUNNY ANO ERIENOE WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL 330 ffi (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ffi (I) PETER ANO THE MAOC EGG (MON) f fi (S) DIG (TLB) f fi (I) A FAMILY CIRCUS EASTER (WEOl f fi ID POOCHIC (THU) ffi (S) VELVETEEN RABBIT (FRI) |COUPON| Eight Piece Thrift Pack Three Piece Chicken Dinner • F>e<t« Bf i^ d e n > •» •" »»"Mui Net -ps • CbmrIf| C8k I» r WNlBd f(H4t (KbK I O* ary »<1|| flf Bw« 8f<WiMB BtdS 4SIRS B"4 hot kesh M ini' s I ptocaa Meotoa* toa*n t amo*a *•< **' Cmmby Ctockaa muaK m«N** polaioa, a-to y i . T ,>**• • Iai« ,in ana t •ai IraiK *>*<»« 3:35 $6 9> 12 HECKLE an o jecxle 4 00 a 0D u t tle house on the PRAJRff CD o STAR TREK |MON. WEDFRr ® O D^rRENT STROKES (TUE) ® U MERV ORJFtiN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) QD O ABC AFTERSCHOOL (WtOI 11 (SSI BCOOBY OOO ffi (10| SESAME STREET g (S| HEATHCLIFF (MON-THU) (S) ROBOT MAN t FRIENOS (FRI) 4 9 SANFORO 1*05 French Ay* (Mary 17 • !) JJJ JES0 4:35 12 FUNTSTONES CASSELBERRY 41 N Mary 1f t ] S1101S1 1 1 SUMNYUND WHOLE SUNNYLAND WHOLE SM OKED HAMS S M O K ED PICNICS - 9 9 * 1 FLORIDA PREMIUM C0L0 HIST Legal Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN p u r*v * n t to a F trial Judgment ol M o rtg a g e F o rad oaur* data* M a rch 71. INS. and *n )*r*d in C a t* No 14 n o ] CA 0» K ol Ih* C irc u it Court ot Ih* Eighlaanih J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and lo r S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo rid a . • herein PAULA BAILEY, l/k /a P AU LA BOALT It Ih# P laintltf and R ALPH G BOALt i t Ih* Oatandant that I Mill a*M to Ih* highaal a-to b a il b-ddar tor taah at th * SaminoN County Court houa* North Park A»* . San lord . F lo rida at II no a m an A p ril II . INS Ih* toltoeing daacribad proparly at aal torlh In aato |udgm *nt. to e il L o t I I . B lo ck B ME AO M AN O R . Unit Four, according to tho P la l ttwcool recorded in P lot Book I I Pag* M. ot Ih* p u b lic re c o rd * o l S am lnol* County Florida D A TE O Ihia 1st dar ot A pril IN t (C IR C U IT C O U R t SEAL) O A V IO N BERRIEN C lark ot C ircuit Court B r Diana K Oak toy Deputy Clark Publish A p ril 1. I* IN t O f t TO CASSELBiRRY 41 N Hoy it v: 111 0151 8 9 * 10 LB. PAIL PORK | U S D A. CMOICt B ( ( r OX T A ILS W HOLE FR YER S j CQC 18. s / J C H ITTER LIN G S PAIL 99° •• * 5 .9 9 — PORK CHOPS....................................... .... t 4 llttl lltl Mion CHICKEN BACKS AA ..............3 in ^ 1 •amac rack tuoaiar ...........68c NECKS ............. .................. GROUND BEEF...........................................u * 1 . Z u CHICKEN WINGS ( I I U rom ttA tl BOSTON BUTT ...................................u 9 9 c lUOkll f AMI T PIC* row NECK BONES. TAILS. FEET or EARS ffi (101 MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f i ( Ml ART OF BEING HUMAN C0UNTBT CMCK|h TIP T 0 P ...H 0 M E O F Q U A LIT Y FO O D S A N D M EA TS 430 I f ) O CBS SCHOOL BREAK (TUE) 51 (SS) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE f fi (S) WORK ANO MINOT o , fa m o u s J fc c tp ft SANFORO ItOS French Ay* (Mwy 17 EJ) M l MSO COOT by dec kin 4^C 12 n iN T ST O N a 5:00 Q It) NEWLYWED GAME (J) THREE'S COMPANY (MON. WCD-FRn m O LET S MAXI A DEAL 11 (SS) DUKES OF HJU2AAO tlMMIOCIANUS(UON) f f i (TO) UNOERSTANONQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f i (10) NEW UTIRACY AN *4TROOUCTWN TO COMPUTERS ' fa m o u s ff c c ip c ^ 3 121 Legal N otice Cookin Good FRYERS £Q<c V A R IE T Y O F FILLET O F FISH WINGS ............. it 4 8 c LEGS CHUCK STEAK................................ u * 1 . 3 8 SUG AR •m* t i t M e n u 9 9 c ................« 4 8 e 9 9 e SOUL CHARGER SAUSAGE CHUCK ROAST................................ it s 1 . 2 8 • LG tAA ................. Ml. M l O* N il C90KMM lf MtITAM 5 8 c BACON ............................ CUBED STEAKS.............................. i* $ 1 . 9 9 U IB A 4 8 c 110*1 y H i t A cao«ct Mir V IS A CMOKI Mir Legal Notice Rag IS O YS TER S IN S H ELL " I don't know a time In history where It's so Important for the young people to see things with clarity." hr said 300 O ® SANTA BARBARA J O OUlOtNO LIGHT (7 O OENERAl HOSPITAL 51 (M ) BUGS BUNNY ( 10) FLORIDASTTLE (S) VOL IRON, DEfENOER OF THE UNIVERSE SR RR MED.v.$49?. Newman said lie evtslons the center as "the largest clearing­ house for Dims about drug abuse In the country. 2:30 ( T O CAPITOL 11 (Sfll GREAT SPACE CCASTER ffi (TO) PAUL NOEL FKJRP40 HI CAME TO DANCE (TUE) ffi (M l MAOC OF OR. FAINTING (WtOI ffi (10) MAOC OF DECORATIVE PAJNTltra (FRO Wednesday. April ). IYSJ-YB t i l 01 B EER IMK1 MMTAM MU MUM (AM itv AC MU 5 9 c t i t tAA a iit y Marl AM U K lK A ItO tl M O MAat. M i l l VIA. C0MI mmrt MTAIM1 r o w a M m N l k M l M m i L l f M 140 I M CAM Ol X u m a r u a i trvtt t i n u n i PO C TOILET TISSUE G R A IN R I C E * . b u t H 1 .0 3 MAfTMTTT CA 4 A DETERGENT . . ai e, p.. maa M u tu a l a. — c IE U l 7 7 PAKR TOWELS ,* * .* * . 21*1 GENERIC B LEA C H *44 M ruvtvt 4 4 .-,..7 9 ' SHORTENING l ic it rAIWA lIKST rA m FOR D I S H E S .................n o . UL 0 9 C .9 9 UMliC P O T A T O E S ..............1 4 * am b y 6*MIK I M P t J M P *1.19 H ICE C R EAM FLO U R 4 .6 9 2 a m i $2 . 9 9 u 0i PRODUCE . . ‘ 1 .2 9 69c DELICIOUS A P P LE S 99e WHITE POTATOES 99c I U EAE MBIUN «% l| ^ YELLO W ONIONS TOMATOES....... Nic- S r i 1 IB EM SB. I f B ,7 9 c FRUIT PUNCH . . N M I4N t a il. LARGE EGGS t Mr IM 1 .9 9 IU .U 4 IvtWNka BREAD.............. . . . - 2 / 8 9 ' 2 LAS. 1 W U T I EI P4Ttm« MARGARINE TSUPERMARKET IP-TOP 1 1 0 0 ...............3 / ’ l W e s t r 1 3 tl PO TATO ES * W t M S IB V t I M 5t7 1.00 RMNf TO LIMIT QUANTITKS S a n fo r d Q u a lity I S ervice I S a v i n g s ! FOOD STAMPS WELCOME FULL LIRE OE NIC FB00UCIS PRICES GOOD FROM TNUBS . A P B tl 4 W (0 . A F B Il 10 Ir jR o v d T h — t f l v jn o j V\UA TWINI 99c B4t H I ML 1 WALT D lU firrSs M is in Hnocchio But Actuss SALLY FIELD PLACES IN THE HEART IE The Whole Town Is Talking About The Everyday Low Price Of Poppa Jay’s For Only " 6 C A U .ro u .rB u I A N * 4 1 IM I Better ‘N’ Backyard Burger A 1/4 Lb. Of 100% Pure Beef jay’s i|| 2 w b e r r tUv c h o ic e is x m u r*. 99 Ph. 3 2 2 -9 2 1 2 2 5 0 1 Fre n ch A v e . S a n fo rd i > w �1SB— Evening M en Id, Sen lord, FI. W tdntw ley, A p ril 3, IMS Legal Notice C ITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIOA MOTIC« OF PUBLIC HEAPING TO CONSIDER ADOPT ION OF PROPOSFD ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M A T CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N l i f IN * C H e e l L o n g w e o d . F ie f id * . th a t >h# City Com mission *111 held • pubiK te a r Ing lo io o ik N* enactmen* el Ordinance No *B*.anMi#d: AN OROINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D , FLO R IO A . AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO 4fS AND ALL ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF S A ID C I T Y . S A ID O R O IN A N C E B E I N G T H E C OM P R E H E N S IV E ZONING OR OINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA SAID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G THE ZONING OF CERTAIN T E R R IT O R Y FROM INDUS TR IA L PARK (I I) TO COM M E R C IA L . GENERAL <C I I , P R O VID IN G AN EFFEC TIVE D A T E , R E P E A L IN G O R D I N A N C E S IN C O N F L 1C T H E R E W ITH L * g a I : i t io » x » n s B 0000*0 The W e il K I M M of IN* SE'e e l in * SW 'k/bl Section 11, Township M South. Rang# X E n l lying South et Longwood P alm Spf >ngt Rood end North of S f * t * R oad 414, S a m ln o l* County. F lo rid * B olng rnoea g * n * r * lly d * sc "b e d a* IN* land on th* if H d* o f SR 0 4 . appforim atoly 400 t* * t E of th * Intersection of W W arron Ava w ith SR 414 Said Ordinance o a t placed on firs t reading on March II. IMS. and IN* C ity Commistlon w ill c o n ild e r ta rn * lor linal p a ite g * and adoption after th* public Nearing, which w ill be held In the City H all. US W ei' Warren A r e , Long wood. Florida, on Monday, th * *th day of A p ril. A 0 . IN I. p a rtia l may appear and be heard w ith raipacl to th* proposed Ordinance Thli hoar ing may be continued from tim e to lim a until final action l i token b y th* City Commission A copy ot th* propowd Ordl none* l i po lle d at ll>* City H all, Longwoort. Florida, and to p ie t * r * on t il* w ith the Clark of th* C ity and te m * may be Impacted by the public A taped record o l th li meeting la made by th* City lor Itt convenience T h li record may not c o n ililu te on odequato r * cord for p u rp o e tt of appeal from • daemon m ad* by th* Com m in io n w ith ra ip a c l lo Ih * loregoing m a ile r Any penon w lih ln g lo ensure the I an ad* d u a l* record o l IN* procoadlngi I t m a in ta in e d tor appellate purposes l i advHad lo m a lt th* n a ta tta ry arrangam antt *1 h it or her o w n a ip a n t* D a l* t h li llt h day ot M arch, IMS C ITY OF LONGWOOO Donald L T a rry C ity Clark P u b llth M arch 14 A p ril 1. INS D EO 14* CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA NOTICE OF P U BLIC H E A R IN O TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PPO POSBDOROIMANCI TO WHOM IT MAY COMCBRMI NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN b y Ib a C ity e t lo n g w o a d , F lo rid a , th a t Ih* C ity Com m illio n w ill hold a public hear ing lo contldar enactment ol Ordinance No MS. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLO R IO A AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO 4ts AND ALL ITS A M E N O M E N T S OF S A ID C IT Y , S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E I N G T H E C OM P R E H E N S IV E ZONING OR DINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO FLORIDA. SAID A M E N D M E N T C H A N O IN G THE ZONING OF CERTAIN T E R R IT O R Y FR O M R E SI D E N T IA L . M U L T I F A M IL Y (M )) TO COMMERCIAL. OF FICE ( C I I ; PROVIDING AN E F F E C T IV E D A T E , RE P E A L IN G ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREW ITH le g a l Lnl IM and W a ll 's of Lot 11* Town of Long wood according la Ih* plot tharool a t recorded In Plat Book I, Paget IB through I I , ol Public Nocordi o l Samlnol* County. F lo rid* B alng m o r* g e nera lly d* aenbad a t 141 E a tl P in* SI Said Ordinance w ai placed on lira ! reading on March II. l f t l . and in # Clfy Commission w ill consider sam * lor I In* I paisag* and adoption altar Ih* public hearing which w ill b* held In •h# C lly H all. US W ail War tan A v * . I ongwood Florida, on Monday. Ih * llh day el A pril. A D , IStS. p a rtia l may appear and bo heard w ith raipacl to Ih* proposed Ordinance TNit hear Ing m ay be continued Item lim a lo llm o until I Inal action Is token by Ih* C lly Commission A copy a* *N* proposed Ordl no m a l i pos'ed al Ih* Clfy H all. Long wood Florida, and capias o r * on III* w ith th* Clark of lira C ity and sam * may b* im pe ded by Ih* public A loped record o l Ihls mooting Is m a d* by Ih* Clfy tar Its cenvomanc* This record m ay not consllluta an adaguat* r t cord tar purposes of sppaal from a decision m od* by Ih* Com m in io n w ith ro ip o d lo Ih * foregoing me lia r Any parson w ishing to ansurs that on ad * q u e l* record el Ih* proceeding! I t m a in ta in e d lo r appellate purpoaai I t adviiod to make ih * necessary arrangonw oli a l t i l l or her own aipans* Data this l l i h day ol March. ISOS CITY OF LONGWOOO Donald L lo r r y C lly Clark Publish M arch 14 A pril 1. l f t l D EO 141 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO BS H1C A IB P IN THE MATTER Changing N am * of RICHARD THOMAS MICHAUD I* R ic h a rd T homas w a lb a v e n AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF F L O R IO A TO TH O M AS HANS M IC H A U D I Address Unknown! YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F IE D lh a l K E R R IE K N iF F IN W ALBAVEN h a t file a P tlH lon In th* C ircuit Court of S am lnol* County, F lo rid * lo Chang* Ih* name o l RICHARD THOMAS MICHAUD to RICH AR D THOMAS W A L R A V E N , and you a r t required fo ta r v * a copy of your written datonsos. If any. an FRANK C WMIGMAM ESQ UIRE, of STENSTROM . M t i N TOSH, J U L IA N . COL BERT i WMIGMAM. P A . A l ta rn o yi tar PaTlllorwr, w hot* o d d re ti l i P o ll Office Bo< d ig . Sanford, Flo rid* 1JFF7 I MB, and f it* th* original with Ih * Clerk of Ih * above ily la d court on or bo lo r* A pril II. IMS. o fh o rw ii* a default and ultimata |udgm anl w ill be antarad changing th* name a t demanded In Ih * Pali Hon WITNESS my hand and of tid a l teal ol told Court an th* ll h dor ef March. A O IM I (SEAL) D A V ID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA By V irginia Jack ton Deputy Clerk Publish March 1], 70, V , A p ril I. IM I DEO IF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO Bt *#* CA*4 0 C VERNONMIZE, JR DIVISION G IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF JOHNNY L JOHNSON. Pol II irnar /H utband, and LEONA JOHNSON, Roipondanl/W II* NOTICE O f ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF M ARRIAOE TO LEONA JOHNSON 107 Calendar S lrtal D orchotlar. M a is a c h u ia lli YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D lh a l a P etition tor D issolution o t M a rrlog o h o i boon tiled and commenced In Ihls Court ond you a r t required lo tarv# a copy ol your w ritte n d a l t n i a t , If any. lo I I on CARM INE M BRAVO. ESQ . ot CARMINE M BRAVO. P A , I4S0 Slat* Road 414. Longwood S prings Professional C antor. Longwood. Florida 17110. and III* th * original with Ih * C lark of th * above ily la d Court on/or bolor a A pril la. IMS. otherwise * dalault w ll' b* antarad eq e ln ti you tor the raltal prayed tor In th * Petition This Notice shall b * published one* each weak lor lour 141 c o n t o c u llv * w i a k i In Ih * SANFORDHERALO WITNESS my hand and th* seal o l said Court a l San lord Florida, fh li Tint day o l M arch. IMS (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL! O A V ID N BERRIEN. A t C lark. C IR C U IT C ourt SEMINOLE County. ElorId By Dorothy Notion Deputy Clark Publish March ]l, A p ril ], 10, II. INS OE D l H F IC T IT IO U S N A M f N olle* It hereby given that I am engaged In b v tln a ti a l Idea N H ay I I t l . Longw ood, Samlnol* County, F lo rid * under Ih * IfcllH out name o l BENOIT ENTERPRISES. INC . and lh a l I Inland lo regular to ld name w ith Ih* Clerk of th# C ircu it Court, Samlnol* County, F lor Ida In accordance w ith Ih * pro vision* o l Ih* Fictitious N am * Statutes to w ll Section SSI Of F lor Ida Statutes If f I / * / L o r # ll* P Hanoil Publish March TQ >7 A A p ril 1. IB. IMS OEO iso FIC T IT IO U S N A M f N olle* It hereby given lh a l I am engaged In business a l 14F7 A ir p o r t B ir d ., S a n fo rd . Samlnol* Ceunty, Florida under Ih# llc lllle u t nam# e l THE LIQUOR GAROEN. ond lh a l I inland to ragtime said nam * w ith Ih* Clark al Ih* C ircuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance w ith Ih * pro vision* o l Ih* Fictitious Nam * Stoluta*. to w ll Section gas ot F lor Ida Statutes ItSf IM Linda Nolllas P ubllth AAanh JO I f A A p ril 1, IB. IM I DEO 144 Legal Notice legal Notice INTHE CIRCUIT COURf OFTNE IBTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAND FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C ASINO BSBIBCAABE IN RE THE M ARRIAGE OF, PETER A BAGSMAW. Pytlliorwr, ALICE O RE IL L Y BAGSHAW. Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION T O : A L I C E O RE I L L Y BAGSHAW Bov in Castries. St Lucia Island WEST INDIES YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on action tor dissolution of mor rlogt hot boon tiled against you and you ora required to tore* a copy ot your written datanwt. If any. to If on FRIEDMAN A FRIEDMAN, P A . Attention J OON FRIEDMAN. Petitioner'! eHomey, whot* oddrosi it P 0 Bo> f t I. 117 W o n Church Avenue, longwood. Florid# 17F1B. U S A , on or bolor* April 74, IMS. and III* th* original with th* Clerk of this Court either baler* aarvic* on Patl ftoner i attorney, or Immodiata ly thereafter; other wll*. a da laulf will b* antarad against you •or ih* rsllef demanded In Ih* Complalnl or Petition DATE Don March 77. IMS DAVEO N BERRIEN. Clark of me Court By JoonBrlllonf Deputy Clark Publish March If April 7. 10, IF. INS DED IFF IN TN E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISIO N FILE NO *1417 CP IH R E : ESTATEOF SALVADOR RUIZ. Oacaasad NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTR ATIO N TO A LL PERSONS H AVIN G C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE AND A LL OTHER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D l h a l I h * ad m inistration ol th* osloto of SALVADOR R U IZ, d e ta in e d Casa No BI417CP. Is pending In tho Circuit Court lo r Samlnol* C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P r o b o lo Division, th* a d d ra n o t which Is Post Offlca Draw er C. Sanlord, F lo rid*. I7FFI Th* par io n * I representative ol Ih * a s la l* are Y V E T T E H WENDT, w hot* address I t 401 Blue Jay Larw. Satoltlto Beach, Flo rida UP 17 and EDW ARD PAHON whot* address It 11IF Olmstasd Avenue. B ro n i. New Y ork I04SY T h * hom o and oddrosi o l Ih* personal ro p r* s a n lo llv o 'l a tto rn e y o r * sat forth below A ll parsons having cla im s o* demands agalm t Ih* t t t a t * * r* re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROAA THE DATE OF THE FIRST P U BLIC ATIO N OF THIS NOTICB, tw flta with ih* d a rk *4 m * abwv# court * svelitan tto tam o nl of any claim or demand lh*y may ho v* Each claim must bo Ih w ritin g and m u ff indie*!* Ih * basis tor Ih* claim . Ih * nam * and o d d ra ti ol th# creditor o r h it agonl or a tto r n e y , and Ih * a m o u n t clalmod II Ih* claim Is not yat due, Ih * data whan II w ill bacons* du* shall b* staled II th* claim Is contingent or unit Outdated. Ih* n a tu re of Ih* uncertainly shell b * stated II the claim Is locurod. Ih * socurl ly shall ba d e s c rib e d Th* claimant m a ll de live r lu fflcta n l coptot ol Ih* cla im to Ih* clock to anobio th* clerk lo m a ll on* copy la ooch par tone I rapro tentative A ll persons inta raitad in Ih* a ita l* lo whom o copy of this N olle* o l A dm inistration hat Loan m a ile d a r t re q u ire d W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any ob 1actions they moy have lhal chaiiang* ih* va lid ity o l Ih* riacadanl t w ill. Ih* qualiflca Horn si th* p o rto n o l ro p r* I t n t a l l v * . Or Ih * v *n u # or lu rltd ic lta n o l Ih * court A LL C LA IM S . DEMANO S. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F ILE D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED D al* of tho firs t publication of IMS N olle* ol A dm inistration March IF IM I YVETTE M W EN D T. A t Person*! R epresent*!!.* ol Ih* E stata ol Salvador Run A T T O R N E Y F OR PERSONAL RE PRF SENTATIVE Irving Nalhanton Post O tflc* Bos 44 Cocoa. F lor id* im > (101101* 1144 Publish March IF. A p ril 1. IM I OED I t t FICTITIOUS N A M I N»flc# I* hereby glean lh a l Ih# undartignad IS engaged in b u ll n a il at a ll Palm Springs D rlv*. Suita 111. Altamonte Springs. Samlnol* County. Florida 11701 under Ih* fictitious nam# o l BARTER CENTER, ond lh a l I inland to la g iH rr said nam * w ith Ih* Clark kf th* C ircu it Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance w ith th * pro visions *1 Ih* F H tlllou* N orn* Statutes, ta w lt Section B it OB Flo rida Stoluta* IMF HENNESSEECORP / * Robert I Hannas*** P u b llth March |J A A p ril 1, 10, IF. IMS DED lit FICTITIOUS N A M I Nolle# Is hereby given lh a l | am engaged in b v lln a s i a l 110* L in d e n Rd , W in te r P a rk . Samlnol* County, F lo rid * MFW under th# llc tltlo u l name ol FIU R IO A WATCH MANAGE MENT SERVICE, and Nsal I inland to ragtator said nam* with ih* Ctark *1 Ih * C ircuit Court, Samlnol* County. F lo rid * in accordant* w ith Ih * pro v liio n t o l Ih* F ictitio u s Homo Stolutos. to w ll Section to t os F lo rid * Stalutas ItS f 'M Carlos F Mandate Publish A p ril L ig. IF. I k IMS OEE IB IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E C IT H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE N O .B M in CAOe P FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. P la in tiff. | OPA&XJATtHteH.A M * . CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-2611 H ERBERT L LOWERY and P A M E LA S LOW ERY, his w it*. Dofandants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF C IR C U IT COURT N olle* Is hereby glvon th * l iq# u n d e r s ig n e d A r t h u r M B e ckw ith J r C le rk o l th * C ir c u it C o u rt o f S o m ln o lt County. Florida, w ill, on Ih# lath day of A p ril IMS. o f II 00 A M , al th* Wosl Iron! door of Ih* Samlnol* County Courthouse in the C lfy of Sanford. Florida, oiler for sal* and sail a l public outcry to th * highasl ond bast bidder tor cash, th * following best "b a d p roperly situ*lad In Samlnoto County, fw rtd a to wit LOT IF. TW E N TY WEST. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK I*. PAGE M. OF THE P U BLIC RECOROS OF .S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , Fl o r id a pursuant to Ih * fina l dacraa of fortelosu r* entered In Ih* c a t* pending In said Court, th* style ol which I t FNM A v H o tte r! L Lowery and Pamela S Lowary WITNESS m y hand ond ol Hclal tool o l said Court this i l l day of A p ril. IMS (SEAL) DAVID N B E R R IE N C LE R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT By O lan* K Oakley Deputy Ctark Publlth A p ril 1.10. IMS OEE I t IN THC C IR C U IT COURT OF THE EIOH TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N O F O R S IM IM O L t COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. H U H CAOt G UN ION W A R R E N SAVINGS BANK. CON6HKAT BABiPOC ASPn m s T0rCU>USMU OPOAfH&CALflANT' 8:30 A.M. ■5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M . Saturday 2 1— Pe rso n a ls 25— Special N o lic e s I w ll not b * responsible tor any d e b ts In c u rre d by enyone other toon myself as of March IB, IM ) A ry **ta r Holley_____ S PR IN G IS THE TIME IO B U I L O B IO B U S IN E S S THROUOH LIT TLE ADSI 25— S p e c ia l Notices B a llo o n M o<jk 1 0 ) 11)0400 SEND A GIFT ..... WITH A LIF T I _______BALLOON ______ BOUQUETS .. .........W* Deliver I F t r i e i r y reeson eeory too sen CELEBRATE A BIRTH! M r Start's v ltlf makes tar a litatim * * f memories, glfls A *111 Coll Lind* 111 SHF a AAARV KAY COSMETICS • Skin care and celar Hair CONNIE .......................,177 F ill TWO A IR LIN E T IC K E TS Or lando to DstreR* or Grand Rop'd*. Michigan SIS each Musi ba utad A p ril 4 Call 171B4F7 27—Nursery & Child Care Child car# by lie nursa Lunch, snacks D klly acflviltas Aga » A over Weekdays tem tp m Lake M a ry 177 Hit_________ Far tandar. laving A qualify c h ild c a r*, c a ll A C h ild 's W arm 777 B47I________ SUNLANO ESTATES Child car# my home avporl •n ca d day school loochor N utritious meals, tancad yard, large play a’ as Agas I thru 17 Monday Ihru Friday a AM to a PM Lois of TLC Call 177 717* 33—Real Estate Courses W ILLIE SORRELLS, at al. Defend a n ti NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO B a r b a r a A n n H a y t i . M a ltaull* A Sorrails, Banni* La* Mon loom ary and W illi* R Montgomery W lios* residence Is unknown You o r * horby ro q u lrtd to flta you answer or w ritte n dtlonias. II any. In Its* ahxrvt proceeding with Ih* Ctark ot thlo Court, ond •o ta rv * • copy Ihoroof upon Ih* P t o ln t lf r * a tto rn e y s , whole name and o d d r a n appears hereon, on or te to r* Ih* )rd day ol May, IMS. Ih * nature ol to ll proceeding balng o l u l l tor forte losur a of mortgage agam il to* fo llo w in g date "b e d pro party, to w ll: L o l 1 0 . B l o c k A , WASHINGTON OAKS SECTION TWO. according to Ih* Plot thereof o t recorded in Plat Book lk. Paget to and BF of Ih* Public Racords of Samlnol* County. Florida II you tan to III* your Onsw*, * r w ritte n batonset In Ih* above proceeding, on P to ln tlll'l *1 lor nay. a dagault w ill ba antarad agam il you lor to* <*n*t da mended In I ha Complalnl or P e titio n D O N E ANO OR DERED AT Sanlord. County ol Samlnol* Stata o l Flo rid*, to ll 7*to day o l M arch, IM I (SEAL! O A V ID N B E R R IE N CLERK By Joan B rllla n l Deputy Ctark Publlth A p ril }. 10. 17.14. IMS D EEJ1_____________________ Ttank ing *1 getting * Real Estate License? Jam us et evr Career Night April l«1fi F tafP M W* oiler Free Tuition end contmieus Training I Call Dick ar Vicky tor datalls we **44 jm iB * . Era f t * lose ★ \ M A X I Kv ratal f tar Ida , Inc f# Years I»p*rlancet 55—Business Opportunities NOW AFTERNOON PAPER ROUTE That we have your attention Asa ctasHlladadvertiser Into* IV B N IN O H tn A L O . INCRBASB lha RBADIRSHIF • f yavr ad by yslng slarsl D iva awr talas reps a cell *• U N ITE D STATES DISTRICT 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 .: B4 BBS C Iv O r l IB U N IT E D STATES OF AM ER IC A. Plain t ill, v l LU C ILL E WILKINSON. D e fe n d a n t!* ) N O T IC E OF SALE N olle* I t hereby given lhal pursuant to * Final Deere* o l F o re c lo s u re a n lt r o d on March II . IMS by Ih* abov* an tlllo d C ourt In th * ibovo ta u t*. Ih * undortlgnod United Stales M arshal, or on* of h it duly su th o rlio d d o p u h tt. w ill soil Ih * p ro p e rly tllu o lo In Samlnol* County, F lo rid *, da scribed a i Lol 1. and Ih* North III 1**1 o l L o l 4, Block B. A L IE N S FIRST ADDITION TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. *c cording to Ih * plot Ihoroof * t foe or dad In P lot Book 1. Fog* l l . ol th* Public Records ol Samlnol* County. F lo rid *. *1 public outcry to to* highasl and b a il bidder lor cash al 11 • clock noon on Moy t. IMS ot to* W att door e l lha Somlnotn County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida Oalad M arch II . IM ) RICHARD L COX. JR . UNIT ED S TA TE S M A R S H A L , M I O O I E D I S T R I C T OF F L O R IO A ROBERT W M E R K LE . U N IT E O STATES A T T O R N E Y , M ID D L E OIS TRICTOF FLO R ID A Publish M arch 17. A pril 1, IB. IF, IMS D t p »rr____________________ FICTITIO US N A M I NoMcs I t harsby given that I am engaged in business *1 701 Hays D r , Sanford. Samlnol* C ounty, F lo r id a u n d e r Ih * llc lllle u t n o m * o l RUSSELL E N T E R P H IS E S /C R f A T IV E EXPRESSIONS and lhal I In tond to register said nam* with lha Clark o l th * C ircu it Court. Seminole County, F lo rid * In actor done* w ith ih * p v w N iw tt ol In# F ictitious Nom# Statutes, to w ll Section MS 0* Florida Stalutas IMF IM Sandro C Russoil Publish A p ril 1, 10. 17,74. IMS o i r IF S*L 322-2611 * C fA lL FOR SALE Phene 171 D a ta lle r 1 Own a baautoui children's shop O ffe ring lha lala tt In fashions •Hoalth T#« *lio d *L#vl *Chic ■Jordach# -B utler Brown and m a n y m o r* F u r n llu r * a c c e s s o rie s an d to y s by O a r b t r and Nod A W a y tie.soo oo to i l l . too oo m ciudat b *gl nnlng Inventory Spain le g fla lu r tl grand opening promotions and round frlp airier* lor two Pratflga Fosh Ions Ml ITtOHf 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d A crylic Applicators needed to apply protective coaling on cars, boats and pianos t ) to $11 par hour We tra m For work M Sanford # '* * coll TompoBU BB* F i l l AOMIN ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Principal of national firm d* sires an asslsatant who l i intotogent Sensibto. w ith good skills starting salary I D 000 Never a I t * I TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-134* Assistant Maintenance manag a r E xperience p re fe rre d Apply In person Monday thru Friday. • AM to 4 P M Sanford N u r s i n g H o m o . BSO Me I lor-v HI* AVON Hiring S m iling Facetl Fell A pt hme C oll immedl a I t It I 777 f i l l e r 77) 101* CRT Date entry e ip e rw n c * tor per manenl position* Never a too! TEMP PERM PERSONNEL ______ 774-134® G E N ER A LO FFIC E CLERKS LP»rf Tim e! M u si w ith pa rt II* . feel h *v * a lik e experience typing for perm anent lima 7 day* each week or Mon thru F r l Never a TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1348 HELP WANTED: CUSTOMER G R E E T E R w ill fu lly ram Good pay Start now Full tlm * SFB 4100 TRUCK DRIVERS local or long ha u l W ith or w ith o u t r ig Excellent pay Call * rs 4100 C O M P U TE R O P E R A T O R S Good Pay Scale! Secure post lions Call |F I 4100 TRADESM EN a l l phases E xcellent pay S ta rt rig h t away I f f 4X» Tired*1 J*b Hunting? Call Fvtures, they can helpl They have le t's to apamngt. many a l l no eape-renev naadad Call tar Into SFB4MB OE BAR T MANOR nuw hirin g too* lav noon I * a PM shill In stitu tio n a l expectance or xnowladga ol dials nacassary Apply M N Highway IF *7 J M B t ___________________ F l l l s r . w e ld a r t . f o r s to o l fabricating shop S* to IF par hour to start bosed on oaporl anc* Call TH 0700___________ FLOOR BUFFER- Permanent pa-f tlm# position To help clean retell store Mornings lr*m 7 to I X AM 4 days neck E t c fo r r o llr t d . samI retired person ST* St 17. # AM fqSPM _________________ fu tt/P a c t flm * iwerm g se cre ta ry* Expert a n te p r e f e r r e d , b u t n e t required C a llllU b S t G irl Friday wanted tor small manufacturing and wholes*!* business M ust have pleasant telephone personality and be abi* to h a nd'* customers on# on on* Salary nagoflabta Contact Bob Rowe, Cypress In far national H I 7470_______ CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Great income potential A ll occupa lions For info rm atio n | ] t ] f F47 BSTOexi IM AVON EARNINGS W O W III OPEN TE R R ITO RIES N O W III l i t IDS or 177 Ok)* HOU SEPAR EN TS C h ris tia n sheilor tor abusad A troubled teens 1 4 *10 **________ , INSTALLER................... t* SI** W i ll ( r e i n f T h i s g r e e l established CO needs to hire now Wants Ia s i trw rgenic parson Plenty D T I Employment 323-5176 1111 French A re LABORERS Strong reliable, general labo rer* needed Im mediately D itta ra n i locations Phone and transportation a must Never a lea Apply KELLY SERVICES 660-2339 LABORER.... ........ . la SFO* Lava lha outdoors? This com pony could ba 4 U ' A ll around general duties Fun crew. Employment 323-5176 1)71 French Av*. ELECTRICIANS Top Helpers tor Area P r o u d Top Pay! Good Banaflts! Far Appt ta ll I 11* 07M o r 1 111 4111 be iw aenhr* at F A M to 4 PM M aid lo r S a tu rd a y s . W inter Springs M u si have references A Irensportatton see pel* M E D IC A L TRANSCRIPTIONIST Must have knowledge o l medical let mi nology Salary com men sural# with experience TEMP PERM PERSONHEl 774-1341 MORTGAGE LOAN PROCESSOR Commercial m ortgage Experi •need w ith good secretarial skills Sklery commansurnat* with experience 1EMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1348 NURSERY C H E M IC A L SPRAY O PE R A TO R . E x par lanced H IB nr to s ta rt le t SSFO Something has clicked A n d h >u want to con tinu e sour edu cation . W h ere will you get the money? C o n slJ er the A r m y College FutsJ. If you Qualify, your tw o-year college education (60 semester hour*) can help yssu accumulate up to 120,liXT m a twn-yrnr rnlictm rnt. A n d you can enter the A r m y w ith a p ro m o tio n W hile you’re gettin g lice money fot College you ’ll hr team ing a valuable dull. You can chooce from a variety o f skill* useful to the A r m y tnat could k id to a « ivilian career Y o u 'll alw i h a v e R c o u p le o f yrB is t n e x p e rie n c e th e c u i t r m r n t a n d a d v e n tu re o f tra v e l, d oin g new things and m eeting nrvs people The pc'lm: th e A r m y has lots o l ways t o help you make the m in t o f your tw o college years. Find out how. C a ll your local A rm y h o . tuner CALL/COLLECT/VI3IT: 305-323-4500 Sergeant First Claes Juan B . Lugo Sulla 7, Kirk Plaza Com mercial Street Sanford, FL 32771-1214 _____________ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAM B L ____________ Shopping For A New Or Used Car1 m a m a toU & cvse ' ^ / W AREHOUSE W ORK Im m edial* Will tra in A lio Gen eral Laborers *FS 4100 71 — H e lp W a n te d MAKE THESE TWO COLLEGE YEARS REALLY PAY OFF. tan caa alw ays find ta t bast daafa la lh a E a rn in g H tiald ■C la s s ifie d seefton. Raad F rid a y '* Exan/ng H tiald lor lh a b a it aafacfloat. E ven in g H erald Add \w rx b l e e a r b t t r x x v S x x l x r d . I ta rid a Itl- M II 4 B usm en Capital S10.00B to I t 000 000 and over P C Bov . : i u w r f r P R . ! 1'* - ; ? : ? — NEED A "W H A T C H A M A C A L LIT" OR i*TMINOAMAOIO,’f ADVERTISE FOR IT W ITH A WANT AO! OFFICE HELP no experience needed Good s ta rlin g pay F u lltim e CallaFB 4100 Plaintiff tw e m tn tA w ets MAJCAOJW W C- ofSAT.ZK* W N PAO & C T' A IM *)' c— v b Hn* 3 coniocutiye tins** SIC a ling 7 consecutive times 52C a line 10 cgnt«<iiti*B times 46C a lino Contrict Rites Aiiilabt# 3 Linos Minimum VI M S Q taoepio / RATES 1 t in s * .......................... 67C HOURS BY G ARRY T R U D E A U (TlW nOUTHtSVW uanpgYM A CK xM ext O rlando - Winter Park 831 -9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. VS D o o n e s b u ry IfA N H O N tY . m JU S T M P A UHSCCMUSAnMMWJW 4 1 - M o n e y lo L e n d �71—Help Wanted NEW ACCOUNTS CUSTOMER SERVICE O ur Sanford oftn# It Making an individual to w ort w ith our custom ers In Mw H r * A tcoinvti department Previous rolatod aiparlanre knowtedg* o t banking w rv ic t* and pro­ d u c t * . an d t i c t l l t n t in to r p a r to n a l th ill* a r * ra<b»,r*d . p lo t typing M ilts Sun Bank o ffrrt a salary com m a n tu r o tt w ith e ip e n e n c * • nd a c h a lle n g in g w o rk •nvlrorvm vnt To app'r p la n t* com plete an application at our Samoran Branch otfic# Jos E a t! Sameran. Farn Park SUN BANK An Equal Opportunity Em ployer M /F /H /V F E O IR A L . STATE. A C IV IL JOBS NOW A VA ILAB LE IN YOUR A R E A CALL M l t M k t i o * FOR IN FO 14 HRS NEEDED: INSURANCEANALYS Good pay Fast premetiani a im O FFIC E GAL......... .....t o s ia T f Outgoing partsnallty w in* I In vbleea/lig h t typing Room lor . . pdvancamant Employment 323*5176 ISIS French Aye PERSONNEL TRAINEE W ill tra in to tcreen and in tervlew applicant! Require! ) y e a rt oftlca etpenence High degree of Intelligence, energy and d a tira lor career and TEMP PERU PERSONNEL KIT *N’ CARLYLE ; by Larry Wright W—Rooms lor Rent Oirittian Aptt | Hemet TV kitchen, laundry, m aid ISO ■ * u p O l 42) MM an aaia F urn ithed and U nfurnished m i Gay hr Place ________ Can M2 M il_________ M tto iy D t c e r a t t d R oo m s ttf/w k or monthly rata Kitchen pri,,ledges. homey HBOA moral O l aall SANFORD Funvm ed re o m t by the weak Reatonabia ra ta t Ma*d tervice Call JJ1 4ICf S t PM 4H Palmetto Ava SANFORD, S eat w eakly 4 Monthly ratat U til Inc eft 7rn?~----- *«vaLU4Lmj. y f o r k in g Managar to handla J, v d *4 y oparalion ot Temporary H alp Company M u tt have S uparvltory tip e rie n c *. avail o r o a m ttd . high d rg ta a ot anargy, and datira c a rte r w ith grow th Call Cal la or Jar I 774T34I Phone Work No aipananca nacattary w ill tra in No ta la t i t 00 an hour plot bonut X I aw M il_______ PRODUCTION FE A ION N I L SANFORD Auto P a rtt Ra buIldar Call I t ) 4474 RECEPTIONIST For a io cu tiv a oftlca M u tt ba good ty p lit A protattlonal In appearanca N e v e ra l**! TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1141 lan d sc ape l a b o r e r i- V aiid d riv e rs llcanta Start Ing pay t ) M par hour M3 B IS Ro o f Tn o c r e w w a n t e d H a le In anted rooter na *d t local craw tor lutvra work Call waakdayt or avenlngt. k ■ 1 904 7 )4 J i l l o t JJ01 I f 4 1441____ SARDEl GRINDER Need tom kona to oparala a ttr o k a ta n d a r In C y p ra tt Clock F a ctory E ip a rla n ce h e lp fu l but not n a c a tta ry C y p ra tt International, I a In d u ttrla l Park. Sanlord Fla R i m ___________________ SECRETARY Shorthand and word presetting a m m l Immediate part lim a p o tilio n In Laka Mary Flaa able Ito urt No lee Call A bietl Tem porary Service# U I INO SECRETARY..____ ___ M M + P ro la ttio n a l appearance could la n d yaw i h l t anal T y p m g /a n a w e r p h o n a t C ra a i Bottl Employment 323-5176 tSTI Francb Ava SH IPPIN G RECEIVING Reliable, ttrong with good at titude Permanent and tempo re ry pot 11loot Never a leal TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1141 Super m arket eiperienced ca th le r Afternoon th ift end weekandt Apply In par ton Park and Shag ISth and Park Saa managar_______________ TEACHER P art lim e AM Day C ar* E iperienced Prefaced TO IMP______ _________ TECHNICIAN- RpRi tile ratio ration No tiperlence nocat vary Will train Eitontive travel AAutl have own front portallon Hwtband 4 wit* "* a y T7T 13H 73—Employment Wanted ON THE SPOT PORTABLE W E LD IN G Farm, ranch ra pairt. trailer hifchet M l If4* Lake M ary Prefetttonal mala w ill th e re 1 bdrm . 1 bath ip iit plan w ith ratpontiabla per to r kapper w k M W t __________ L O N O W O O D . M a la t a a k t m a tu re fem ale to share 1 B drm Lafcafranf home Call U » saag W ill the re r * t tor ad Victorian WOO m« kncl w tililw t H I AJB4 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APARTMENTS 1-2-3 BEDROOMS S! Air ta n * *1 O t* r ' 3 2 0 MOVE IN 'SPEGALS o \ SELECTED UNITS 3 2 3 6 4 2 0 or 3 2 3 6 4 3 1 A ir conditienar, *000 STU MS Freater eheil I cubic f t . |TS0 Ml m e Uied W atheri P a rti A Service tor Ktnfnares________ M )*44) MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE IM USE F IR S T S ! ___________ 111 tail____________ 127-Office Rentals VERT DESIR ABLE I otticai available M u tt tea to apprt ciato Only u » per mo M2 Mft 1B3—Television / Radio / Stereo Fern Aptt tor Senior C H Iiant H I Palmetto Ava J Cowan No phone C ant L o r a ly t b d rm C o m p la lt privacy SSS par week p lu t USO ta c u 'lty d a p o tit C all 37) *437 or 33) ?T4t_______ MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME In a completely turnlthe d ttu dto apartment Single tto ry liv in g • t 111 bet) Sound controlled w a ll! Built In booacatev da cor wall covering A lto J Bdrm available F I*iib i* leatet * Senior C tttjen* discount Sentord Court A pertm entt _______ 111 Jl< 1 STUDIO COTTAGE " Adjacent to fam ily horn* For w orking tingle Utitihet included Lake front U30 p<ut 1300 dapotit Eat neighborhood, rater ■ ■- .. 1 _______________ AjMtfflMNlit tor r#g>* ful 00 <• week 1300 SO Dapotit M l 3tla attar S 00_______ _________ BAMBOO COVE APTS to# E. A irport Bird E ttN ncy UtS. I bdrm U IS . 1 bdrm tlM par month M l *430. 13) *4*1 J\ Oltcount tor Senior CHIiant Canterbury i t t h t C fo s tin p H M fm , I Of J b*th Corvdo t Pri wit* Pi Imb A Ci rpof 1 W iih if 'D ff if Hook up B llw ttfu l Countr y W ftm g Children tm all p«1t w tlto m td !*<?«•# c if i f «n d it coynl 111 It ll b d rm 11 halh U n fit R AM 1LIW O O D 1 STORY with tparkllng peel I Huge ttene hrypiacei C altw drei C eilingti AH the • i t r a i l A itum a ne a a t l lf y ln g l A lm a t t n a w l M7*SM CALL M A L L -.„...„........ M l 1334 C O M M E R C IA L IO N IN O I Bdrm M i l bath Cant heal and air. garage I Brick BBQ and eahel Fenced yardl Bar m living raem l V44 M4 CALL MALL.........„ ........ 12)1/74 CALL HALL M —Apartments Unfurnished / Rent HURRY Oily « F«w L if t t S iN U r d l l i i B ra n d n«w LO V E LY T R E E D CORNER LOT R tcenfly remodeled 1 BOrnt Kama w llb fa m ily reaml Clean and cared tori Eety te rre tl M/.Sto CALL NALL................. New a iie c le te t w entadl W ill tram tor a rewarding U R EAL ESTATE C A R E E R II 323-5774 N U H W V 1/41 NEW HOM E V<FY*wood Dr loch Arbor A r n ) Bdrm * 1 b «fh . t « t In bitch«n. cwkb cab in **!, lor m il dtfting room, fir*plac*, p*ckl-* Uni vaulted catMngt anargy pachaga Many othar ailratf You hava to *## 1o a p p ftcU U Opan haul# Saturday and Sunday 12 to 5. othar tima! by appointment PHONE 3731463 For quality craftmanthlp and competitive prlcet let ut price autyauri 1 k rttA rd porch, w iih o f «nd d ryor, m int blind! Friwi I4M a mo to ta le d on Oob A m , o f P ith Or tehtnd Do if y U u m n B ritish A tn g fic in Really _______ w i m ____ _____ LUXURY APARTMENTS P in lly A A dult! W ftlM PoollfdG 1Bod room i M i i f i r f#v« A p o rtm o itt! m m t O p u Ow P —A i d i RIDGEWOOD ARMS A m I Bdrm UM a 3 Bdrm 1)40 1 Bdrm t4M M l *430 ______ a or 131 *4*1 a ____ Spec lout 1 bdrm . lakefront. pool tonnlt Adult! No Pett 1)3) mo 33) 0/42 Jo tee I and 3 bdrm Alto furnlihed efficiency from t/S week t3M depotll No pelt Call M l aSOf t/ P M 411 Palmetto DELTONA Lake tronl 1 Bdrm . 2 both home twlm and llth from your own bock yard Lergo tcreened porch withlovoly view 141.0*0 WALL ST C O M P A N Y,..M l SOUS I n v t t lo r t D rea m ) b d rm / l both. Ilka new A t lin t* a t SSS00 down, to J / I > intoretl reto, U M 31 PI per mo AAutl quality SV4 408 **3 3*41 Long wood 1/4 too b u y l a pool heme ) b d rm t . Iivtnq end fam ily roam Large ireed let M g y t IR f A l i u m o P H A Owner w ill deal *44 00ft ^ 3 7 A l 10U N((D All Ilf KNOW n REAL ESTiri « STENSTROM 101—Houses Unfurnished / Rent R EA LTY-REA LTO R O R O V E V IIW New home 1 bdrm I bath. 1 car geraqa No pett U41 mo D a y t M l 131* Evet 1/4 441/__________ H.ddan Lake 1 Bdrm I bath. Cant Heat and a lt tw o mo p lu t te c M l l»/ l avanlngt H ID D EN lA K I ] b d rm . 1 bath, tp lll plan b lin d ! appn ancat. caning tarn P att con tidarad E vat l i t * 3 3 ) ______ a a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR R ENT a a a a 1/4 1414 a * WE LIST ANOSELL MORE HOMESTHAN AN TO N I IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY ★ LANDLORDS ★ Tired of the heedechetf Lat u t m anage your r e n ta l p ro pe rhat P rolattional low c a tt tervice M l MM Call anytim e United Sale! Artec la ta t. Inc Prep Mgml Ole.. Reeder 1 bdrm on Sum m erlin Ava F ir i t . la tl and d a potit ra NwNadw/ratorancat M l «4M ] bdrm 1‘ ib a th Fenced yard Children 4 pelt OK *4M me 105—DuplexT rip le */ Rent B E A U TIFU L 2 bdrm I bath carpet, appliance! tcreened pane launW r W t D i M M SANFORD DUPLEX 1 bdrm l> t bath U M me . U M te c u ri tydeooait Naaet* ka< 411/ Mini WlfthOUSdS M B A Up..........................J A M O d STORAGE TR AILERS Far an Nto cantlrectton. etc W i l l i Satoi. H I t / * 4 1 2 l4 *to 117—Commercial Rentals Sanford's S ilt s L t i d t f SHENANDOAH^ VILLAGE >100 O FF SECURITY DEPOSIT « : 323-2920 Lie Real Ettat* Broker 1*4* Sentord Av# Moving to N C 4 m u tt ta ll b a to n F H A a p p r a lta l ] bdrm . i bath, new kitchen, bath. root, carpeted, tire p’ece fenced back, c a rp o rt Im modi a t* ac c uapanc y ' U1 NO 4 Bdrm , I bath completely re novated Ua.iO* 321-075? Eve 322-7643 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Gro review 1 bdrm 3 bath dbt garage, appi u * TOO Sualand 1 b d r m / 1 bath S p a tia tt/Appliancet Owner a t t i i t U i 000 Sunland 3 b d r m l bath Appl rw ath a r dryer Doll houte US *00 Caenty 1 b d rm ’ l i t bath qualifying II I m tg U I 000 Tutkow tlla 3 Ac rat I) bdrm i pool4 barn TERMS IIUOOO C atta lberry Only M000 dawn 4 bdrm Ib a lh Dbl w idam abil* including land U T.M0 Dalian* Duplai 3 b d rm 'liy bath TERMS f/1 000 E n t ir e 'll* 1 b d rm /) bath k c e ti to St John t Owner w ill a i t t i t IMS 000 Enterprlt* Vacant lend Irum 111.M0 up Owner will hold! 1 bdrm 11)t bath Appl US, 000 Owner ant lout I Laka Mary 1 bdrm/IV* both appl Only 113 000 IANDST0CK BROKERS U5-37B2_______ tortiMd. HAPPINESS IS_____ A K E Y T O A N E W HOME I PINO IT HEREf Im m e d ia ta o c c u p a n c y 4 bdrm /1 b ath U N FH A attumabl* Owner llnanclng 13*4/ ma 1*1.400 U ) 3»4l Sanlord Owner will twlp linanca ttaoau t convert abN home: 4 bdrm., 1 belht or horn* 4 mother in lew apt Attumabl* 4 't mortgog* UAOOO M2 M il Sentord N k * 1 bedroom ham* with living room, dining room pan*led family room, laundry room, workttwp Call tor In formation M l 110* or 114 4U1 441,400, er be*l after__________ U N S C L IIV A B L II I b d rm . 1 bath town homo w ith cant heal f air. great ream eat to klfchM . parch. U4.4M. lANFORDt 1 Bdrm hem# Hall acr* ♦ / . brick lirapiaca. larga room * beautiful decor E acalton l condition Jult aOBN EVA OSCEOLA RD a ION I D FOR M O BILES! 1 Acre Countr y tra c t! Well traad an paved Ad M % Dawn It Y rt »II1 X I From II* .ta e l II yau a r* leak mg «*r a tec ceaitof career to Reel Etiata. Stent tram Realty H leaking tor yav Call La* Albright today at H I M M Evening! m- an. 322-2420 l l a l i P u b . ta n ta rd 4*1 U . M ary Bled LB. Mary GOCVA GARDENS APARTMENTS M IU lM N T • a do 11 I Family Sec Ilona • W O C unnw ctionc • C oble TV. Poof • Short Term le a a e t i, 1 1 a. « * , t a. i x 1505 W. 25Mi 1L l A f | « t N *« t D u d M o b il* Horn* D iilg i m th is h i t . Famine* ..........,*....„...A d vltt I H w y 1141......... ...... M l 130* 1*2) C ypra tt 11 • a* Newly r r modeled M u ll be moved 11300 Call M ) 1)43 2 b d rm tc r t tn k d p i l l a , carport. AC. utility ched Aduitt. no palt Park Av* Mobile Park 111 IU I f l REACH TO W NCRAFT 24 * 44 3 bdrm . I bath In pa rk, fenced tot M l AIM ’l l Concord 14ava Adult tec •ton Carriage Cave SI4.S00 __M M 4 S I_Jaavejn etta2 ^^^^ 15?—Real Estate Wanted 163—Waterfront Property / Sale Sanford I Acre 3 lot! U t 000 W M eliciow ikl. REALTO R M ))4 g j ST JOHNS RIVER Near Da bary, on 100 r *00 Daap w a it' vballAaapttc C a 1 IX » a f/a a n 181—Appliances / Furniture Old chillerobe. lacking mirror w a rd rob* door * I IS, twin b a d .fro m *, m a tlra u Ilk * new,IIS Tall m*t*l kitchen cabinet. doori.US 111 MM. attar « PM ________ •tern M l YYARRANTIBO. BARNETTS.... CASSELBERRY U b l l l l ........................... I X W I a RENT TOOWN# Color T V i . itoreo*. waiheri. dryer*, refrigerator, treater* furniture, video recorder! Special tit week* rent 4*4 Alternative TV 4 Appt- Rental! la y re ! Ibepplwg Cantor M l MM 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans t i l l Oatiun camper lap Main I fancy bul Hi d/pend*ble< MS0 M2 2MI Celery Printing 11*0 Ford 14 ton pick up dump truck New painting uphai itory, fun* up and front end aiignmant Apple p<e candl tian Your* tor 14)00 Dump truck teat-ire alone ll worth U O W aday » S S3* 32*1 14*2 Ford Bronco XLT New tire*, brake! ihacki I W0 and takeover payment* M1/3U '75 AMC CantBfd UnitH 223—Miscellaneous GARDENING TIME II HEBEI PLANT AW ANT A0 WATCHTHE CASH GROW R E A D Y TO IN S T A L L . * 1 " HIGH 6 A LV A N IIE D CHAIN LI NK FENCE DRI VE THROUGH GATE. ) WALK OATES ALL ACCESSORIES BETTER THAN NEW Ml *»M A P T E R IP M _________ Rebuilt K IR B Y / IM * fb 4 up Guaranteed Kirby Ce M IW l it SI 1U Sail T.V. and T.V. parts for sal* Call C.A Farina at ) ) l l t )t is - PANASONIC COLOR TV 1100* new 3 yea r! old A U in g MO* firm 133 Ma*____________ 1?3—Lawn & Garden RIOINO SNAPPER MOWER WOOD BUSTER __________ 13104U_____________ 1??—P*ts & Supplies FREE TOSOOO MOM 1 1 Part pi* bull, boat? A tiff i, JJ1 g q y ________________________ ^ I * cyl. autom atic w / db4a vanity v iw r t. M iae arglnal m ttoi I tea Down Caih * r tra d * A law monthly paym ent! *4* oaso ...................... *** **** 83 EcmsoIim Van. 15,000 00 ar b a it a tto r....M ) 1414 attar I M 235—Motorcycles dnd Bikes •21 HONDA 40* 4 c y l . goad ceod MOO t a lk m 1444 R E S T A U R A N T E O U IP . lea m achine BUNN Spat cat ta*m#k#r. m griddle M " Char broiler 404 /)! *14/ Satellite TV Sytlemi Complete All you need !00\ Financing Na money down M M* 00 Univer tel l i t 1/44 14/4 DODOE 14 F l M IN MOTOR HOME MUST SELL BY APR IL Mlh H I 1411 231-Cars 243-Junk Cars 213—Auctions 241 —Recreational Vehicles / Campers AUCTION IV E R Y F R I NIOHT L & E AUCTION Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES IM Sanford Av« CONSIGNMENT! WELCOME! 373-6553 •TZ L T D U *0 Down ' f l [lodge S W SI0* Dawn 'M Im p jlA it'CNJ Down FOR ESTATE Com m trcto! er R ttld a n lla l Auction* 4 Appralialt Call Ogtr* Auchan Ml solo 1170 S. Sanford 321 4075 Cat W ie p fin f* Sava y««r iho« Itjr f w r f Read 1ft# W *nt A Ji 217—Garage Sales A r* you getting Divorced tre n i /erred Forecloted* Needq u k k *aie» Call Pale M l 4 t*/ ’ l l PLYM O U TH DUSTER 4 Cyl . re built engine power Good rend M l 3411___________ I I PONTIAC PHOENIX Llkanew 4.U*ml M Y * M3 Tali BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From l i t to M« m mar* _____ Call U t l e i i m - e it l TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A U ved car *. truck* 1 heavy equipment M3 S44* ___ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR J U N K C A R IA N O T R U C K I CBS AUTO PARTS. 141 4MJ *wIttl Iwyt* * DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ Frt 4 Sat 111. Na aarly bird* All the M ea l p le l beeki. bucket!, keby everything 111 Hidden Lake __ Hwy f t . . . ... I E • • 8 OARAGE SO P U LL THERE'S NO ROOM FOR THE CART CLEAN IT OUT WITH A GAR AGE SAL E AOI M U LT I PAM ILY- A L IT T L E ■ I T OF E V I R Y T H I N O IATUROAY ONLY 14M I ELMAVE . NEAR 1/th It Yard Sale Frt., A * r ll 1. on t i l l 4*. 4th dftveway an rig h t pett Richmond Ava l i t * III T Rain 1976 CAMAR0 Da yto ag CVeaih *2 3 0 0 H B td l I • • • I ! PUBLIC AU10 AUC1I0N 1974 GREMLIN Every Wad N ito a lliM P M > *8 0 * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell I * 1969 JEEP WAG0NEER * 1 0 9 3 Far mart detail* I *04 111 1)11 D tbary Auto A M a rin* to t** A cre*! the r iv * r . top al h ill IT4 Hwy 1/ 41 Debary U4 4144 I e a YARD SALE a a 1/4) Path Ava th it Saturday tram 4 AM . to M to * * rty M rd i ptaaaa__ * FA M ILY SALE 1 ridin g lawn mower*. 4 bicycle*, children I c lo th e * a d u l t * c l a t h * * , knlcknack* 1980 DATSUN WAGON 1980 DATSUN P/U DISCOUNT tO AUTO SALES TRUCK Baby Badt, I tr a lla n . Ctothai. P laypem . E lf. P aperback Bee kt 111* 1 // M ) 4104 NEEDA "W H A T C H A M A C A L L IT " OR " T H I M O iM lO lO " f ADVERTISE FOR IT W ITH A WANT ADI *2 9 9 3 1983 CONCORD WE FINANCE 21?—Wanted to Buy '2 9 9 3 OIL WAGON ' 3 3 0 0 • I t Maltlhu M*4 dawn *1* M averick Lew Owww 1)41 French Ava IM IU I 14)1 D ella Royale AC 4 dr hard top New paint, radial f lr t t . brake* Tun* up Battary Law m l I prav owner | t o / | or beyt after. M M V tk t* n v w S/M er b a it alter 1114*11 SANFORD MOTOR C A M C JEEP SUB S F r g n c h A v * . I l l 4111 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB IM P A C T B O N O M O N E V I 10 44% 1 Bdrm . I bath wall kept horn* only U I *00 Call tor delailt W ILL B U ILD TO S U ITI YOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A O I N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV C O R F. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LE A D E R ! M O R I HOME FOR LESS MONEVI CALL TODAY1 HOMES Need C rib ! Playpem Baby fw r n lt u r * . c lo th in g Goad Price* After > PM 111 S/*J PayingCASH tor Aluminum, Cant Copper B r a n L a id Newipaaer G ia n G old Silver Kokomo Topi. 411W t i t IS go Sat V I M ) MM W ANTED DEADOR ALIVE) R otrigeeaton W aihari Pryor* ............. Ml 41*4 SPRING TIM E TIME TO PLANT TOURSILF INA HOME OF YOUROWN! SPECIAL 1 bdrm , 1 bath heme with aal to kitchen. Itrepiact. paal. p orch . | * c . ten d *44,4*0 NEW HOME 1 b d r m , 1 both homo. E a a c ■ I I v a neighborhaad groat team, oat la k lfc h a it . t l v d y ro a m . HUM G r e d o r v No ATTENTION INVESTORSI 1 U n lit ta u ih S a n to 'd only I ) / 0OO Larga down or re •Inane* ewenar w ill help CALL A N Y T IM E New OftKa Building C F R H an w ell Flrtt St Totally decorated ready lor occupancy 4*4104131 tq ft Ml 1411 BATEMAN REALTY JUST LIKE NEW I bdrm . I bam heme w ith e e l to kitchen Frethly painted. Now caret! A IN 'T IT C U TE ! 1 bdrm . I>t bath homo Sunken liv in g ro o m , o i l In k itc h e n . hrepUce. cant heal 4 air. ITS. M l. 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 231-Cars STRAW BE R R IE I Large A plentiful You or we pick dally Quantity dilcOunt* Other vegetable! BOB BALL Hwy 04 1 mi W Leeiburg U Pick Stt awbarnat fuel Thur la t 4*1* Haittr Art •Mk/4t.................. Mt *U t GE wild i t i i * con tele Like new U M or be lt otter M u ll i * * 1 Abiolutely no c a ll! after II M t * * / / _______ ____ 141—Homes For Sale 21?—Wanted to Buy 221—Good Things to Eat COLOR TELE V IS IO N Ztnim l l " color conieto teiavi lion Original price aver taoo balance due MW Caih or take over payment! ot US month NO MONEY DOWN Still tn warranty Freahom atrlat.no obligation Call M l M*l day or night. EFFICIENCY APT Furnll/vd no pelt no tmell children ITT 1as*______________________ r/*raauu wucaw 5 M O B tctyo w o o d A . o S a n fo rd Ofhc* er R eta il South Sentord Aye I egg to J IM tq ft RUSS tq ft T o tally rettored Brick Building M l ISIS I I I ! French Ava 1100 to it Store Front W ill remodel tq tenentt tp a c lllc a tto n t l too per month M l TtlS_________ 77—Apartments Furnished / Rent 113—Storage Rentals ♦1—Apartments/ House to Share 181—Appliances / Furniture GARAGE SO FULL TH E R E 'S NO ROOM FOR THE LART CLEAN IT OUT W ITN A GARAGE SALE AOt 774-1341 PERSONNEL MANAGER Evening Herald, Sanford, f l . Wednesday. April ]. 1445—I IB 117—Commercial Rentals SANFORD • Rental My bath u o o m a 1 Bdrm . C A LL AN YTIM E REALTOR M l 4441 __ WE N E E D LI SUNOS* 1215 VIAHERMOSA I bdrm / 1 bath, quality built • a id lim b e r heme, apprea. IM * *q. It. under * ir i Mgh •a a rg g * • ! * • * , daap w ill. M*4t. p riva cy tone*. I U M N Frarw 14*1 MwvMaaH, p e w e tl i pare4 4ml. to Lawgweed M arkham Rd . thee l m l la Via Her mate Huabey Realty *41 * m . ........... REALTORS m m i 143—Oul Of Slat* Property / Salt Oeeave l a acre H am atit** or p e M bla Mob, i t Ham* Slta* U 0* down. M i l l 4S par month * T e a ri n o M l total OISCOUNT FOR CASH COUNTRT W ID E REALTY Bag. I E B ro ke r.......... M l M l! 14?—Commercial Property / Salt COM M ERCIAL SPECIALIST LA K E B U R Y REALTY R E ALTO R ____ ______ M l MM 151 — Investment Property / Sal* CASSELBERRY- I acre toned PR I M t 00* W M a lklo w tA I XEALTOR 1M /**1 157—M obil* Homas / Sal* CARRIAGE COVE Adult ~ Man. l bdrm . I bath earner tot. lanced ST 00* H i t * M l To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting A Tax Servict P rete iitenel Tea Eapertl Pre p e rt, my e lite* ar re ar heme Beal price !: I I l i A II* . U n g S ll Calf otter * - n * M 7 1 l a i accouniant M year* a ip * rla n c* W ill prapara •*■ ** In y o u r horn* Personal and sm all b o sln eil 3M I M Additions A Remodtllng REMODELING SPECIALIST Wa Handle The Who*# Ball Of Waa B. E. LINK CONST. 322-702! _^^nacm^reaabl^_^ Appliance Repair F * * t A Fair S irvlc* A 'l Brand* at Malar Appliance! W ith * * Oay Guarantee C A S A P P LIA N C I Q » G fy ............. .............. MB Saab Alter** Appiixnci Senice 14h r. la r v K * N* (a fro Charga IT ye. ta p MA 1441. II4 N 1 1 F a t l. d a p tn d a b i* a p p lla n c t w rv lc a Mot* m»|or brand! W a rra n ty i t r v l c * fo r W h lr lp * * l, A m a n a , K alvindtor. Hqtpemt Ale hie y >>AgMlOTjc#^V;MI<ll«l>^ ^ Building Contractors ADDITIONS R EM O O I LINO B ill SirIppCustom Builder S letoLtc RROOHSM <55-7411 Carpentry R IM O O IU N G MHIII/1M . R E PA IR IN G 144 1)4 111/ Cleaning Strvlce O Dining T S S SR**nk n E B4 SNed 3 7 T*14RM» SnfaACbM r. US ITT U M MAIDS- Te -Order Ciaaniuieii W m il T* OndUnatt Caff fiat haIpar* I Gvartntaad S an k * La CAUNON! 3350400 Painting Electrical Home Repairs RESIDENTIAL W IRINO Indeer/ Owtdeer L t*h h n *. Service Upgrades. Anythin* ■ Metrical Free l i t i m a l t i Since 1*3*1 Call T a m 'i Elactflc Sarvtc* I I I 1/14 M jin to n jn c # ot All ty p tt CAf pent? y pAinfing plumbing ArwJ elec fric JJ1AOA8 Firewood/Fuel T R IE S IR Y IC E A F IR IW O O D FOR SALE CALL A F U N 4 P M M l 40b* General Services O rIM W i l l * ' C i m m i r c l l ! M a n ia * Haw** Painting and M a rti V t t r t *4 E aptrtonct RtaianabM 111 tear S A N TRANSCRIPTION Medical T ra n te riptien 111 MM Handy Man Carpentry, Ptembmg. Electrical Yau Nam* M l.............. Free ( i t Landclearing GENEVA LA N D C LIA R IN O Lai and Landciaaring, fill d irt and haulm * Call 144 S fM e r U * S3SI LAN D C LEAR IN G F IL L DINT BUSHOGGINT CLAY A SHALE IM 14TJ ACC LAWN SERVICE Mamttnanca Sodding Pruning Ciaanin* Ihalihm g Fartilmn* Fred E iffm a to t........ .....W IT H Lawn Memtonanc* Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing _____ 144 )Otl ____ LAWNS MOWED A TRIMMED H i I t ll __________Mi-mi__________ ■ ap. Itandymen, Rat RaliabM Fra* E *i m m t any job B e il R a t e jM I b llt C a llA n y llm * Health A Beauty TOW I R 'l JE AU TV SALON FORMERLY H er H a lt* Beauty Nook S lf E IttS I 171 ST4) Home Improvement C allnr i A Bamadalin* Na Jab Tan Small l i t Bur tan L a m . U n ta r* _______ M cC L U R I 4 HUNT- Ramadai In*, carpantry, ca b ,n a il 44* lob loo small M l • Ma Plumbing. F *lnlm g . E la e frit Carpentry Den t See It/A u k 4 a ’ IQ yr* I q _______ B 4L M> *M1 Screen l a w n . A lum inium sid mg futters. carpnntry, can c rtia . pqtwa. ra pairs Fraa E U im ato* Lk H tH J * THOMAS 4 T440AAAS. Mama repair, cka n m *. la w * t* r a Cad M l MM Homo Repair* R e p a ir* and ramadalin* M* |*b to* small Ceil M3 teal c a r p J n t ir Cfmstiin Bf». Serving Central Fl# for IS yra n lth carnplei* quality pelnl Ing service# O vality a Musi S pecialw allcaafin* I I I #411 W A llP A P IR IN Q FAIN TIN G Rtie r ancat............Vary Raliabi* i i i 4 ti t / x la* t u n a it* / Paper Hanging FAPERNANOINO Any typa wallcavarmg Lawn Service Spring Yard Clean up* ★ TONY C ORINOw PtotnsHHUl Custom Peinlin# J*. j C a m p IfU L i r e Cate lU M k W lifts 323-4401 Masonry 4 E A T 7 S k r e t ( ^ ^ n * « ^ u * ! it y aparahon Palm*, drivew ay* Day* M l U M I v e * M3 IU I O H Ruby Centre** Hews* lle b t * C k lr ti * P altoi Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R IL O W E R Lebavtow Nursing Cenlyr *1* I Secand S I. lania rd in am Painting C A LV IN A TOM I Haw** Painting 4 Wall Paper V n tb v y motor to ll W *supplytobar T a S A V ls u ________ m i n i w ill paint your Ham* ar ■uatneu die GAm 'Our problems to l WE CARE Quality work. » yra a ip M2 30*/ L k cant ....................M l 1*44 Plastering a A LL Phasaaa* p la ifffin g a Rapair, Slecca. Hard Caet. Li mute tod A rk b M l m i . Are | W i F la a rf Tben 1*0 e th a rl a l yeur service fhreugh Want Adsl _______ Plumbing P ivm bM f Service Rapair a Rapiac* a Ramadai a Fra* E stim atat a llJ M d d a Pressure Cleaning PRIVATE 4 M O BILE HOMES COMMERCIAL >4* mi Secretarial Servlet A LL S IC R IT A 9 IA L ANO WORD PROCESSING SVCt Natary PwbtK Oualily Werb Raatanabfy P tkedC a ll Anytime lillM t^ ^ t/H V M a tla r r e r e Tile S caH m ann I I I * P r ia iu r * C le a n in g C e ra m ic . V in y l Akbastoa A ll Phate* P C B rick H orn** Businaawa F r m E H N a a w a b i^ n ^ ila ^ Tree Service E C H O L S I A ll SERVICE Free Estimates! Low Prices I L k anted m w rad - MJ 7374 " LatR w Pretou tonak A# t r . JOHN ALLENS LAWN 4 TREE Dead h e * removal L k B ins F r a e tt l M l JJdd �I J B — Evening Herald. Sanford. FI WadnaMSay, April ]. t«|J rarlrb ird « coupon ra rU 'b in l coupon |Z 'tk -z - 11 i J-j STAR KIST IN WATER -.W HITE MEAT TUNA '! C yl StarKrtf coupon ! w PRICES GOOD APRIL 4-6, 1985 [J 1 1 LARGE EGGS ■ - S W IFT PR EM IU M VALUE ( I <0 1*1 CANNED HAM I I IT 1 mu mu housi ALL U*II»US m i minus 3 LB CAN I fa - COFFEE $1” afsJ Mill MIMAS Dine cmm M AYO N N AISE SUGAR BUIT CIOCIEI All Mill!I(S SHAMPOO RAISIN BRAN CAKE M IXES STUFFING MIXES G R O U N D BEEF POTATO SALAD COFFEE CEREAL COFFEE Ham buruer Helper CAKES $139 n **. uRs iia c h c o o' K l F H I I l H(J FLOUR SAVE 90 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR SAV E 70< MlCKOR* S w i f t B O N t lI S S W O BRAND U S CMOICC B i f f CHUCK B l AD I SMO«IO WMOLt IULLV coomo BUFFET HAM At! CHUCK ROAST POLE BEANS & SNAP BEANS SAVE 70 SA V E 86 ECONOM Y ■« PORK CHOPS S A V E 70* COORS BEER $>179 $189 Franks COM PAUSSAVl 3 i;! Ui lL IOO‘ » P U R I t LOR IDA TROPICANA GOLD N PURI ORANGE JUICE 1 1r«TM i 1 ■ 1 1 5 5 *H $169 i kuj r* l Michelob (C M P M A SAV[ c o r n u i sav [ C O M P A U i SAVl S A V E 70 Vi 0 HH ANU GMADC A N ON IUS?I D BROAD BREASTED TURKEYS \ E-Z CARVE RIB ROAST * Y ENDIVE. ESCAROLEf f or ROMAINE V WHITE POTATOES SOUR CREAM $0591 Mushrooms S A V f 21 SHERBET or >ICE CREAM $129 I 69‘ t Cheese COM!All UAH C O M H IliS A V t GREEN GIANT CORN LeSueur Peas Onions SUNBELT TOWELS IN G LEN O O K WINES V4M44 mi $ 9 9 TURKEY BREAST � 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 03, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 03, 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 03, 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/58bff7c3d73d137d577d0d0c16212c89.pdf 2c0d9b535e146a360608e23279dd4963 PDF Text Text County Sets Sights On Oviedo Site For Library By Donna Eatea Herald Staff W rite r Seminole County commission­ ers are expected to authorize negotiations today to buy a five-acre parcel across from Oviedo High School for Its third library site. Director of Services Jo hn Percy and the county's library advisory committee have re­ commended the county buy the five acres southwest of the In­ tersection of state Road 420 and Aulla Avenue. Just one mile west of Oviedo's downtown, for Its O v ie d o -T u s k a w llla b ra n c h library. The tract, known ns the Uluelle .Jenkins property. Is also near the Intersection of stale Hoads 420 and 4 19. The commission will take up the matter after Its 7 p m. public hearings Percy called the tract's loca­ tion excellent. The only problem Is the $250.(XX) asking price, he said. An apprulsal of the property shows Its value to be $162,500 and Hint Is the price that will be sought In the negotiations. Percy told commissioners the tract has 660 feet of frontage on SR 426 and Is about 330 fret deep. A library site of about 2.5 acres Is needed, but the owner Is hot Interested In splitting the property, Percy said. If negotiations fall through a second site, know n as the Lawton parcel. Is being consid­ ered. This site has 10 acres und the asking price is $575,000 The property fronts on SH 426 between Lake Jessup Avenue and Lawton Avenue, about .2 m ile f r o m th e c e n te r of downtown Oviedo laiwlon Ele­ mentary School fronts to the south. Percy said discussions huve been held with tuith the city of Oviedo and the Seminole County School Hoard about whether cither would like In buy u portion of the 10 acres If the county acquires the |iarccl. He said the city of Oviedo Is Interested, but does not have the money oil bund to buy part of the tract. In the meantime, the county stair and the llbrury advisory committee working with library architects. Rogers, Ixivelock A Fritz Inc. of Orlando, have set a construction schedule for the five libraries lo be built Irom the $7 million bond Issue authorized for the facilities In an October 1964 referendum. Construction of the Sanford. Forest City and Oviedo branch libraries are lo tie completed for opening In 1987. The county already bus u site, purchased for $130,000 from Mama Hunt. Immediately north of the present Sanford llbrury for the new H .000 square foot library. Th e Forrst Clly and Oviedo brunches are lo huve Sec L IB R A R IE S , page 8A Fo£ Longwood_ Job P o w e r s ' P r ic e S a id T o o H ig h Officers Told To Get In Shape By Rick B ru nson their officers In the next two to Herald Staff W rite r three months. l*ollcc Chief Hen Sanford’s police officers and Hutler, In a memo to police firefighters will lx- huffing und officers last week. Mid the pro­ chugging soon — getting Into gram Is long overdue and told sbajx- to make sure they are up t h e o f f i c e r s to p r e p a r e to the physical demands of their themselves for It. |obs. Hutler has not decided what The police and fire depart­ type of fitness program he will ments ure expected to start use but he told the Sanford City physical fitness progrants for C o m m is s io n at Its M onday workshop that he was studying programs used by the MlaniiDadc police force and California lllghwuy Patrol. He M id one will Ik- chosen that Is suitable for the police and fire departments. "Most of the problem with most of m y men Is weight." Hutler told the commission. He See S H A P E -U P , page 8A By Jane Caaaelberry Herald S ta ff W rite r Mayor Harvey Smerllson has called a special Longwood City Commission meeting for tonight to consider the hiring of William T . Powers os city administrator, but four of.the five commission­ ers have already said they plan to reject Powers' counter offer and look at other options City Clerk IXm Te rry has been mentioned os a possibility. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p in. tonight at the city hall. 175 W. Warren Ave. “ As far as I'm concerned, he (Powers! can go lukc a hike." M id Smerllson. "H is demands are really unreasonable." On Monday the city received a three-page rountcr offer from Powers, assistant city manager and finance director for the city of Perry, accepting the city's 835.000-a-vear salary offer, but adding some other stipulations. Powers. 42. had asked for $40,000 with a $5,000 raise after nine m onths when he appeared before the commission on March 22. when the commis­ sioners agreed he was tnelr unanimous choice. Hut In .'Is written offer to him. Ihc com­ mission offered $35,000 with future Increases negotiable. Smerllson M id he was furious when he learned Friday that City Commissioner Perry Faulkner, who had favored offering Powers $40,000 a year, had contacted the Jon candidate Tuesduy by phone. Smerllson It wus un­ ethical for Faulkner to contact Powers on the city's behalf. Faulkner, who voted ugalnxt h ir in g Powers at $ 3 5 ,0 00 because he favored offering $40,000. said today he had only called Powers lo reussure him ol his continued support and had In billioni ol dollars. Including shipping costs The U S. trade deficit with Japan war $37 1 billion in 1064 - a 71% Increase over 1063 ttae *Cstimsiad BOUftCC 0$$$rim$«M of Commute t tll lO K ^ O IUPII — Prime Minister Yasuhlrn Nakasone. whose political fortunes are Increas •ugly Hcd to his ability lo defuse trade tensions with the United States, told the Japanese parliament today he had made a "Judgment" on easing trade restrictions on telecommunications equipment. Although Nakusone did not elaborate on the nature of his "Judgment." the Kyodo news service, quoting government sources. Mid he was referring to a decision to simplify technical standards for telecommunications equipment. The prime minister, seeking to Juggle conflict­ ing pressures from Ihe United States and critics at home. M id he had broken a deadlock In Ihe key area of telecommunications trade during the weekend trade talks with U.S presidential envoy Gaston Slgur. The United States has been particularly anxious to see steps that would ease the entry Into Ja p a n 's recently deregulated telecom­ munications market by U.S. firms. Nakasone’s attention, and his political fortunes, increasingly have been dominated by the Issue of trade w ith the United States, a source of mounting tension us Japan's bilateral trade City Eyeing Exclusive G arb ag e Franchise Growth Top Issuo As Legislature Begins T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) T h e Florida Legislature today begins a GO duv legislative session that Is expected lo chart the state's growth Into the next century As the Constitution provides for the first Tuesday after the first Monday In April, the House and Senate were called to order at 10 a.m. and Gov. Hob Graliam's “ Stale of the State" address was sciu-duled an hour later. G r o w t h m a n a g e m e n t a n ti m e d ic a l malpractice have been debated for months In committee, and u series of bills on both topics - hangovers from past sessions — are pending In Ihe House and Senate. Another top Issue of Ihe session, treatment and prevention of child abuse, to ltd over from the Dec. 6-Tsrssion. bake Mary City Manager Kathy Rice M id the proposal would solve several problems and bring an end to a year long experiment with "capital­ ism" In the garbage marketplace. Thursday's vote will end a series of events that began In January of 1984 when the city's lone garbage collec­ tion agency. Better Garbage, asked Lake Mary for an exclusive franchise. Then three other companies. World Refuse of Altamonte Springs (a sister company of Ace). Industrial Waste and Danjohn requested an opportuni­ ty to bid on the franchise. Mrs Rice said the city commission then decided lo open the marketplace In Lake Mary a n d allow garbage companies to sign Individual con­ tracts with citizens. But after a year. Mrs. Rice M id that method has caused several problems. Including; • Confusion from residents on how to get garbage collection. • The deterioration of city roads from as many as five trips a week by the various com panies' garbage trucks. • And regulating Ihe rates com­ panies can charge for garbage coffertlon. See OARBAOE, page 8A Sanford Cleanup Blitz 'Terrific' Sunlord city commissioners were uchlng Monday after they picked up trash along Seminole Boulevard during the city's weekend cleanup blitz. Stooping und scooping up irash wus hard work, the coimnlsaloners M id at their Monday workshop. "It was amazing how much traeh wus out there." Commis­ sioner John Men er said. Mayor Bettye Smith, rubbing her arms, sold she had sore muscles. Hut Ihe commissioners took a "n o puln. no gain" attitude about the venture. Sunford Is sparkling a bit more today 1 -A lo y o r Harvey Smmrllson not discussed the negotiations. He M id that the contract drawn up by Powers was "very pro­ fessionally done" but did not Indicate how he would vote. S m e rllso n was quoted In another newspaper M ylng "It seems be (Faulkner) promised the man a $-10,000 Mlary behind closed doors and how he's trying to make good on It.” Faulkner M id for the good of the city he wouldn't pursue the matter. " I know I didn't do anything wrong so I’m nol going lo pursue It any farther." he M id. Powers counteroffer siatrd he wants a definite commitment by the city for a $5,000 Increase In six months after his proposed starting dute of May 1 plus periodic cost of living Increases, lie ulso wants two weeks vaca­ tion the first year und three weeks a year thereafter. At p r e s e n t , th e L o n g w o o d personnel code a llow - three weeks only after 10 years with the city. Should the co omission give In to this stipulation it would mean passing an ordi­ nance to amend the policy. Other Items spelled out In Powers offer Include the city |>aylng Ills moving expenses. Its part of Ills Florida retirement, a $30,000 term life Insurance poli­ cy. cost of his unending the Florida la-ague of Cities and Florida Clly/Counly Managers See POWERS, page 8 A Nakasone Breaks Market Deadlock A m e r ic a ’s m o u n tin g tr a d e d e f ic it w ith J a p a n By Roger Simmons The lone company which knew Herald Staff Writer about the proposed ordinance was A (imposed ordinance which would Ace Disposal Servlre of Orlando. Ace ullow Lake M ary lu aw ard an Marketing Director Andy Amroso exclusive franchise for Ihe collection maid he lias been one of the people of garbugr took three of the four pushing for the one-company ar­ waste collectors that servr the city by­ rangement. surprise. If approved. Ihe ordinance would R e p re se n ta tive s of S e m in o le establish provisions for the granting Garbage Service of Sanford. Danjohn of an exclusive franchise for collect­ Services und In d u stria l W aste ing residential und com m ercial Services, both of Longwood. were not waste, give Ihe city power lo approve aware of the ordinance that Is rate Increases, and make garbage scheduled to come before city com­ collection mandatory. missioners during Thursday night's Residents now can dispose of their meeting. own garbage. ‘A i for as I'm concornod, he (Powers) can go take a hike. His demands aro really unreasonable.' because of the massive cleanup e ffo rt. Along with the commission, members of numerous civic and h o m e o w n e rs o rg a n iz a tio n s fanned out across the city Satur­ day und bagged trash strewn In creeks, ditches and roadways. Il was the wrapup of the city's month long "cleanup, fixup, palntup" campaign. Mercer said Ihe campaign, especially Saturday's blitz, was “terrific. The combined effort of Hoy Scout troops, civic dubs and Individual citizens made the event successful, he Mid. Mercer said he didn’t know how many people participated In the drive but estimated the event got wide community support. Some of the groups did not com plete th e ir designated cleanup a s s i g n m e n t s and have planned lo return In the next few d a y s to finish the Job. he M i d . And even though March was "cleanup m onth" Mercer M id there Is Mill work lo be done. "It was a great success and a good start. But there a still a lot of trash In Sanford left to be picked up." he said. — Rick Branson surplus has risen to about $37 billion last year, a record The Prime minister previously said be will go on television to ask the Japanese people for their understanding as be seeks to resolve Ihe problem With Ihe U.S. Congress threatening protec­ tionist measures unless Japan opens up key markets to U.S. competition. Nakasone has ulreudy promised to work out a new package of market-opening measures by April 9 Hut the prime minister, with a less than firm hold on his ruling Liberal-Democratic party, has come under some criticism, most recently from party vice-chairman Susumu N'lkuido. for his handling of the Issue. Some Japanese polltlcul and business leaders feel Nakasone has already made too many concessions lo the United States A Cabinet-sponsored panel, meanwhile, was p u llin g Ihe finishing touches on a package of propoMls for future trade reform. Government sources said a study |ianel headed by former Foreign Minister Saburo Oklla would recommend a program lo Ihe Cabinet under which domestic markets would Ik- opened to See J A P A N , page 8A - % ■ f i n Action Reports...... 3A Bridge........ Calendar.... Classifieds.. Comics....... Crossword.. ...........6B fln.ir 75UUT Aiihv •. 1R UCOf Deaths....... Dr. Lamb... ...........6B Editorial.... a e ra v i - Florida.......... AQ Horoscope..... Hospital........ . . 2A Nation............ ....... 2A Dzuytla 1R Sports............ .....5-7A Television.... ...... IB Weather........ 8A World............. ........BA Dining Out Is NEW YORK (UP!) - Most women would prefer s Broadway play and a restaurant dinner to having sex. but a clear majority opted for wrx over a World Series gume. a random survey showed. The telephone poll, released In the New York 1‘oat Monday, represented Ihe views of 533 men and 487 women from Ihe New York City area, called between Feb. 2A and March II. Of the women who responded. 61 percent would choose a dinner In a fine New York Clly restaurant lo having aex and the same number would prefer seeing a Broadway show. But. Ihe poll found GO percent of the women would prefer sex rather than attend a World Series game. As for men. thetr responses to the poll were simple and unequivocal. They would prefer aex to a play, a dinner and a baseball game — even Ihe World Series. •f �J A -E v » n ln g H»r»M , Sxntsrd, F I. Tusntzy, A frit 1, IW » T a x i n g T h e R ic h N A TIO N Democrats Call It Fairness, Not A Tax Hike IN BRIEF | Pan Am A verts Strike But Some Workers Angry W ASHINGTON fUf*I) — Flight attendants reached a tentative accord with Pan American World Airways and avoided a strike hut union activists condemned the contract and erirouraged rank and-file members to reject It, The union and the company declined to reveal terms of the settlement, announced Monday after 27 hours of non-stop bargaining on behalf of about 5.500 flight attendants. The accord averted a threatened strike against the financially troubled airline. One activist, calling the contract "garbage.” said Pali Am would Immediately begirt laying ofr 3.500 flight attendants. A Pan Am spokesman Initially "ealegoribally denied" the charge but later said "around 3.000" flight attendants “ will not be needed." The spokesman attributed the reduction In stafT to a 29-day ground workers strike that ended Wednesday, not in negoilatlons with the (light attendants. The tentative ugrcemrnt also Includes a controversial two tier wage scale under which new employees perma­ nently remain at lower rates of pay. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Calling their plan more a matter of fairness than a tax hike, a group of House Democrats Is pushing to raise Income taxes by at least $15 billion per yr*r — but only for corporations and the wealthy. "Th e people In the country are crying out for something like this." said Hep. Charles Schumer. D-N.Y., the sponsor of a bill to Impose a minimum tax on Individuals and companies with adjusted Incomes of more than $100,000. "We're all concerned that tax Increase has a bad name." Schurncr said Monday. "Hut this Is not a tax Increase In the eyes of the country. This Is fairness." Rep. Marty Russo. D H L said: "One of the things this Isn't Is a new tax Increase. ... It's a way of seeing that people not paying their share pay their share." The plan, which has 26 co-sponsors, would toughen the way corporations and Individuals compute their adjusted gross Income and Impose a 25 percent m inim um tax on those with adjusted Incomes of more than $100,000. For individuals between $70,000 and • 100.000. the minimum tax would be gradually phased In. Although the sponsors released some details, aides said an actual bill was still In the working stages. Growing attention Is being paid to com­ panies that have made huge profits but paid no taxes (or In some eaes actually received refunds). Schumer and Russo circulated a list of 65 companies — Including several major defense contractors — which, be­ tween 1981 and 1983. each made more than $36 million In profit but paid no taxes or received refunds. "We have a $220 billion deficit." Russo said. "Something needs to be done to raise revenues." Both Schumer and Russo believe their plan could be an alternative to the more | widely discussed tax simplification bills, which are all designed to be revenue neutral — not significantly raising or lowering the amount of tax revenue collected. Meanwhile, two House subcommittees Monday examined other measures that would add taxes to discourage certain hostile corporate takeover attempts that end up not being successful, but often provide enormous profit for the corporate raider. "We're trying to put enough of a tax on tt ... to more or leas take away" the advantage of a questionable hostile takeover attempt. Sen. David Boren. D-Okla.. said. W id e s p r e a d V ir u s L in k e d T o L e u k e m ia Hefner vs. Bogdanovich LOS ANGELES (UP!) — Playboy publisher Hugh Hefner has accused director Peter Bogdanovich of seducing the 13-year-old sister of Playmntr of the Year Dorothy Straiten and using her as a "pathological replacement" for the murdered actress-model, llrfner's allegations — which have been rumored for months — were made during a news conference Monday at which he denied accusations In Bogdanovich's book. "The Killing ol a Unicom." that the publisher led Straiten Into a llfestylr that rrsulted In her death In 1980 by her estranged husband. Los Angeles police Iasi summer Investigated the allegations that Bogdanovich had sex with the girl, and talked to Ihr alleged victim uud her parents as part of the probe, but decided not to file charges. Cmdr. William Booth, a department spokesman, said Monday, Hefner also said that anxiety over the director's accusations In the (took caused him to suffer n stroke March 6. In n prepared statement following Hefner's news conference, Bogdanovich, who has ndmlttcd being In love with Straiten said, "hi my opinion. Hefner sells sexual lies every month This one about Dorothy's surviving family Is just fils latest." Refugees Gain Legal Relsdency United Press Internstlonal Victoria Contreras, a 102-year-old Cuban refugee who Joined the 1080 Muriel sealift, shouted "Viva Hengan" as she became the first Marlel refugee to gain legal residency status In the United Btntcs. Contreras, one of (lie oldest of the 125,000 Martel sealift refugees, was granted legal residency Monday after an Interview with the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. She Is now eligible to apply for U.S. citizenship. In Florida. 89.901 Marlel refugees registered during the Initial signup period of Ihr adjustment program In December and January, said Virgil Sululs. an assistant INS district director. Under Ihr restrictions of the Cuban Adjustment Act of 1900, the law by which most Cubans become legal residents, a criminal record or a history of menlul disorders could prevent applicants from gaining legal resident status FLORIDA IN BRIEF Grand Jury Indicts 14 In Gas, Oil Lease Fraud MIAMI (UPI) — A federal grand Jury has charged 14 people with selling worthless gas and oil leuses on federal land to about 160 investors, defrauding them out of $1.8 million. A 31 count Indictment returned Monday charged the defendants with conspiracy and with one to 30 counts each of mull fraud and wire fraud In the operation of u Miami partnership. Alaska Oil Leases. The Indictment alleged that beginning In August 1983. the defrndunts made fraudulent representations to In­ vestors to promote the sale of oil and gas leases on U.S. government-owned land In the Denulul Block In Aluska. The Indictment sold Investors were told that they could sell the leases to oil companies for large sums of money, that the land normally was reserved for oil developers who secured leasing rights through competitive bids, und that oil exploration was expected to begin there within six months. Prosecutors To G et No Help MIAMI (UPI) — The head of Ihr Miami U.S. Attorney's Office, which Is in the nutlon's busiest federal court, has 94 assistants to handle nearly 5.000 pending civil and criminal cases, but there urc no plans lu expand the staff. The olllce, currently headed by U.S. Attorney Stanley Marcus, faces an Increasing workload, stocked with drug tnil lie king cases, and the upcoming addition of three — If not four — new Judgeships. The U S Attorney In Manhattan, home of the nation's second busiest federal courthouse, boasts u regular staff of 130 on the payroll. Alice W. Wampler 111. who was suceeded by Marcus us Ihr southern district's lop federal prosecutor, had 62 nsslsluut U S attorneys when hr returned to private plot Ik e In 1982. "It was terrible," h r said. "There was no way we could keep up with the cuseload und they wouldn't let me hire any additional people." HOSPITAL NOTES Cm I x I rwrts* a*sWMl Hms O«I w an Unlsr*. A O M IttlO N t Markin A Dsrnsti Stanch* W ! < • • > « William C MuH s im m it Chad J. CrsoXoil. U i M « ( Esril Ofsgorv.tsXaMsor D llC M A S O I t le u I t'S M AtsnsO Oandrca M s ts m i A. Tartar. OsOsry OwfcyS tsndrsnl. DtUsns William Qargan W im n . Dalton* m rwwr.Tnv»«ius DstsrsS A O rronl and Ss * t tirl. Iw U tr* Kc m L tuM m dM iW r.Unier HartM Squeeze Play T ra ffic was backed up for miles around m idd a y Monday as cars tunneled through one open easlbound lane on Interstate 4 d urin g resurfacing of the highw ay. The backups, once rea ching B miles during F rid a y 's rush hour, are expected to continue OvTi for another 2VT months. According to Florida Highway Patrol statistics, there has been an Increase In the number ol 1-4 fender benders by motorists trying to bypass the congestion and drive on the emergency lane or medians. New Jail Addition Expected To Be Completed By June *87 By Donna Rates H erald Staff W riter If everything goes aa planned, Seminole County nhmild have n new $12 million Jail addition and renovated existing facilities by June IUH7. Dale Ncdcrholf ol Wulaon A Co. of Winter Park, architects for the project, told the county commission Monday afternoon that hlsln on the work are scheduled for opening May 13 with (dans tor construction and ((-novations slated Tor completion by the end of next week The slide Dr purtment of Corrections must approve I lie plans lx-lore the project can be let Tor bids. Nedcrhnfl said he expects 20 25 general contractors In bid on the work The construction and renovations nrr to lx* paid for from the receipts of a special one cent sales tux authorized by tlx* voters In the November 1984 election to be levied lor one year. The taxes Is expected to raise $13,2 mil Iton. A portion of the cost of renovating the Seminole County courthouse Into u purely Judicial building Is also to lx* paid limit these revenues The Jail addition, which will triple the Inmate capacity from 236 to 736. la to be of modular pre-cast concrete design, recommended by Sheriff John Polk and patterned alter a facility recently hullt In Pinellas County. The addition Is to have five octagonal-shaped pods of two stories each branching out from a central cure. Each pod will house about 100 prisoners in two-person cells. Medium security spare for 200 prisoners and m inim um security spare for 300 will be provided. Water and sewer service, food preparation area, laundry facilities, storage, medical care and staff support facilities In the core of the addition arc designed to he sufficient In size for the ultimate 1,000 Inmate capacity expected by the year 2000. The ceils are to be factory built of pre-cast concrete and Joined together In pods at the site. Architects have said pre-casting will reduce maintenance and security problems. The pre­ casting technique will allow cells to be built with only one ceiling Joint made from an epoxy mortar which Is harder than concrete. Man Faces Year In Lewd Act Case A 34-year-old Altamonte Springs man charged with two countn of sexual battery has pleaded guilty to committing a lewd and lascivious act In front ol a child. In a second separate plea, a Genrv r utlumry pleaded no contest lu possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize J r. set May 24 for sentencing Gregory Vincent Parrott of 685 Enclno Way, He could receive up to a year In the county Jail. According to court records, the female victims, one 14 and Ihr other 11, reported to Seminole County shertlt's Investigators that they were ssautlrd In Parrott s home In September or October of 1982. Parrott, a crane operator, was arrested Jan. 9 und ts free on bond while awaiting sentencing In the second case, Richard Weasels Vass, 44. of Cemetery Hoad, pleaded no contest to possession of pot. Vass. who described himself as a self-employed attorney, entered the plea before Mtze who set sentencing for May 10. Voss could receive up to a year In the county Jail. According to court records. Seminole County drag task force ugents raided Vasa' property Sept. 12 and found a crop of about 40 pot plants. The ugents reported that they were tipped o(T to the pot crop, which was growing near Cemetery Hoad. Geneva, by Seminole County range and water d rp u tlri. Some of the plants were up to 15 leet tall and the entire crop weighed about 100 pounds. —Deane Jordan SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Up to 1 million Americans may be car­ rying a-virus believed to cause a form of leukemia and a cancer researcher says their number ts g r o w in g because of blood transfusions, sexual contact and family closeness. D r . W illia m H a zc ltln e of H a rva rd University told an American Cancer Society semi­ nar Monday that people Infected with the H TL V I retrovirus stand a 1 In 100 chance of developing adult T-cell leukemia. T-cells are while blood cells that are part of the body's Im m u n e o rd ls c a s c -flg h tlu g system. " H T L V I Is.spread by very Intim ate contact." Hazcltlne s a id , " p r im a r ily b y blood transfusions, sexual contact and long-term familial contact." H T L V 1 Is a cousin of the H T L V HI retrovirus, the Immune suppressive agent linked to the deadly acquired Immune defi­ ciency syndrome, or AIDS. Th e H T L V l retrovirus was first linked to adult T -c e ll leukemia In the late 1970s. but Harvard University studies now suggest It may also be linked to other forms of cancer. "O ver the past year m y labora­ tory has been Investigating both the H T L V 1 and the H T L V III viruses." Hazcltlne said. "T h e goal of our work Is to develop art u n d e rs ta n d in g of ho w the v iru s e s affect the im m u n e ! system's master control. "It ts now speculated that the ' H T L V I virus can shut down the human Immune system much In the same way that the H T L V III virus renders AIDS victims de­ fenseless against disease. "O u r advances In (he past year show a unique biological pro­ perty of the H TLV I and H T L V III viruses and their nblllty to re­ program a key component of the cell's genetic machinery." Apparently, once a victim Is Infected w ith either v iru s , genette material In the cell Is "reprogrammed" and all original In fo rm a tio n In the cell ts "pushed out." he said. "Even though a person Is a carrier of the H TLV I. that does not mean he'll develop a mallg n a n c y ." H azcltln e said. "Studies show that close faintly members have Immunities to the virus and never develop cancer." T h e H T L V I retrovirus is common In many parts of the world, particularly In .Japan and the Caribbean. Adult T -c e ll leukemia Is uncommon In the United States. Some scientists theorize that the virus originated In Africa and was transported to the Far East by Portugese sailors several de­ cades ago. Researchers at Harvard arc now trying to develop vaccines against both H TLV I and H T L V III retroviruses. Chamber Group Backs Widening Of SR 419 By Rick Brunson Herald Staff W rite r Stale Hoatl 419. with Its win­ ding. snaking path through east Seminole County, needs to Ire lour-tuned and straightened out so It Is salrr und provides Lister entry IntoSanlord. That's the view of the Greater S a n fo rd C ha m b er of Com m erer'* Roads and P rldgrs Committee The group met last seek and made the four-luiilng of state Hoad 419 from slat'- Road 434 cast to Tuscawllla Hoad Its top lobbying priority. C h a m b e r president J a c k Horner says the four Lining Is needed to more effectively tie the growing Ovlcdo/Gcrrva/Wlnler Springs area lulu Sanford, the county scat. "Tha t Is Ihe Iasi road Into thr county srui that needs to be four-laurd." Horner said. The road Is an Important link for commerce In both arras, he added. C o m m itte e cha irm a n C a l Conklin said thr twisting nature of the highway also makes It unsafe. The eom mltlrr wilt work with county and state Department of Transportation officials and provide Information about the road In Ihe hopes that It will be widened. The committee, which In ­ cludes prominent members of the engineering business and members of the Sanford City C o m m issio n and S e m in o le County Com mission, use? a lio n -a d v e r s a r ia l, p o s it iv e approuch to Influence highway decisions. Horner said. It also seeks to cooperate with Lake Mary and other Seminole clllrt on highway policies. "The committee gives Sanford a voice In roads affairs In a day when there is little money (for roads)." Homer said. Other road projects the com­ mittee Is endorsing or want to see materialize are: • Extension of stair Hoad 419 from U.S. Highway 17-92 east I n t o 0 v le d o . 1n c l u d ln g rights-of-way for four-lanlng. • Extension of Lake Mary Boulevard from Interstate 4 east to state Hoad 46 and renaming it stale Road 415. • Extension of state Road 46A west front Sanford to Interstate 4 • F o u r -la n ln g A ir p o r t Boulevard. • Improve stale Road 427 from Five Points south. • A major road connection fro m S anford across Lake Jessup to southeast Seminole County and northeast Orange County. �Evening Herald. Sanford. Ft. Tuesday. April J, 1 H S -J A P o lice S e a rc h e s O f V e h ic le s S till M u d d y Issue W ASH IN GTON (UPII — Th e Supreme Court, splitting 4-4. has sidestepped an opportunity to clarify when police may search automobiles without a warrant. The tie vote was the seventh In the past week that found tit** nation's highest court upholding a lower court ruling because Justice Lewis Powell did not participate in deciding the case. Powell was absent for three months while recovering from surgery for prostate cancer and apparently has decided not to vole In any case that was argued during his absence. This has [rsulted in the deadlocks on several key cases. Including the car search case that Oklahoma o f f i c ia ls h a d h o p e d w o u l d r e s u lt In "stralghtfoward. workable rules'' for police. Also Monday, the Justices agreed to hear appeals by Japanese television manulacturers In the long-running dispute over dumping T V sets in the United States. A federal appeals court had cleared the way for trial on charges Japanese companies conspired to dump low-priced sets In the United States In violation of federal antitrust law. The 15-year-old case began in 1970 when Zenith Radio Corp, and another Amertan m anu­ facturer filed suit against seven Japanese m anu­ facturers alleging a conspiracy to drive American T V makers out of business by selling television receivers and other electronic goods at artificially low prices in the United States. In other action, the court: — Voted 8-0 to reinstate the conviction of a San Francisco man because the government proved Hey Buddy, Turn That An Altamonte Springs man — who re p o rte d ly threatened another man with a knife during a dispute over a loud stereo has been charged with aggravated assault and released from Jail on $2,500 bond. l-orcn Allen Brown. 22. of 221 Mallard St.. Altamonte Springs, lold Altamonte Springs (Ktllrr the man pulled a knife and placed It to his throat after Brown had complained about the man's loud car stereo, a (Killer report said. Brown broke away Irom the man and ran Inside the Bombay Blcyele Club. 525 E. slate Road 436, Altamonte Springs, and came back outside with three friends who chased I tic suspect away, the rrport said. The incident occurred at about 1:30 p in. Monday and Brown called police to the scene. Police spotted a suspect In front of a nearby restaurant at about 1:50 p m He was identified by Drown and other witnesses, the report said. Th e suspect reportedly hud a knife In his possession when caught. Phillip U. Pinkney. IH. of 849 S. Wymorc Road. *35C. has been charged In the case. H r Is scheduled to appear In court April 22. ES C A P ETR Y A 27-ycar-old Winter Park man nabbed by Oviedo police on E A R T O EA R A 46-year-old man who re­ portedly threatened to slash a Longwood man's throat "from ear to ear" during an argument has been charged w ith ag­ gravated assault and Is being held In lieu of *5.000 bond. Longwood police responded to a disturbance call at 855 Georgia Ave.. Longwood, on Saturday and were met by Mark Petersen who told them that during an argument the suspect had held a knife to hts throat, threatened him and then fled, a police report said. Longw ood police Issued a bulletin on the suspect to other police agencies and Sanford police captured the man at about 9 p in . Saturday. The man was turned over to l.ongwood police and Jailed, the report said. Gary Carl Demas. no address given, has been charged In the case. F IR E C A L L S The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls Action Reports Monday — 7 58 a m ., *37 t-akr Monroe Terrace, rescue. An 83-year-old w om un w ho hud d iffic u lty breathing was taken to the hospital. — 9:59 a.m „ 612 Sanford Ave.. rescue. Rescue workers assisted uioy one pan oi a twu-pail indictment charging insurance fraud. — Dividing 4-4. upheld Indiana's right to put a suspect on trtal for dealing In both marijuana and illegal prescription drugs, even though he signed an agreement to return from Michigan to Ik - tried only on the marijuana charge. — Agreed to decide whether a police officer illegally coerced a defendant into making a confession by promising him psychiatric help and telling him he was not a criminal — Will consider whether the stale of Michigan Improperly refused to deduct child care expenses when drlerm lng welfare benefit levels and eligibility. The failure Of the high court to decide the Oklahoma car search case left Intact a state Stereo Down!' p a ra m e d ics In lo a d in g an H7-year-old w om an into an ambulance for transport (o the hospital B U R G L A R IE S & 1 H E F T S Two pickup trucks were bur­ glarized beiwccn Saturday night and Sunday morning In (he parking lot of the Cavalier Motor Inn. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. In the lirsi Incident. Wlllts Hitchens. 50. of New Castle. Del.. rr|M>rtrd to Sanlord (roller that someone entered hts Ford pickup through the camper shell and then climbed through the rear window. The thief stole a citizens hand radio, a scanner, knife, translator radio, clothes and tools with a total value at *-112 In thr second Incident. David Hull.will. 45. ol Princeton, rrported the driver's side window of hts pickup was forced open but no Items were missing: A thief entered a Ford LTD parked at the Sanford Flea Market. 1300 S, French Ave.. Sanford, and stole a woman's handbag worth $346. according to a (Miller report. The purer belongs to Ta m m y Goss. 19. of Whites Tow n. Ind DUE A R R E S T S The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under die Influence. — James Everett Medlock. 43. of 14 3 0 S e m l n o l a B 1v d . . Casselberry, at 9 50 a m. Satur­ day on U.S. Highway 17-92 after a m otorist Bagged dow n a highway patrolman and told him the suspect had driven Into her car. — Francis John Dies, 60. of 651 DrooVsidc Drive. Maitland, at 6 p.m. Saturday after his car was involved In an accident on Lake Howell Road. — Steven John Ashley. 26, of i»06 Bishop Drive. Altamonte Springs, at 10 10 p.m. Saturday at 708 Beverly Drive afler his car was involved In an accident. — Author Raymone Klelnc. 35. of 7th Street. Chuluota, at 11:44 p .m . S a tu rd a y on C e n tra l Avenue. Oviedo, utter lie failed to dim hts car's headlights and was following another vehicle too closely. — Robert Kent During, 32. of 105 Garrison Drive. Sanford, was Jailed at 3:41 a.m. Saturday utter lie was found asleep In hts car. which was parked In the middle of Poln sett a Avenue. Sanford. The car's motor was running. — Krill Alan Doversplkc. 27. ol 502 Bradshaw St.. Sanford, at 4 45 a in. Saturday uflcr he was found asleep In his car which was |>arkcd In the Intersection of U.S. Highway 17 92 and Lake Mary Boulevard. Sanford. The car's engine was running and I hr vehicle wus In grur. S t a g g e r i n g M a n ★ Fires T r y in g To H a il T a x i * Courts F a c e s J a il T e r m O n M a r iju a n a C h a r g e Veterans Leaving Seminole Employment The United States Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 41 of Lake Mary will offer a 7-week course In boating skills and seamanship starting April 15. Classes will lie held from 7:30 to 9:30 p m. Mondays and Thursday at Luke Mary High School, Pre-rrglsiralton will be April I I at 7 p.m. in Ihe multl-pur(M>sc room Subjects covered will In­ clude safe boating, boat han­ dling. tra llcrln g . piloting, marine engines, navigation rules and aids, weather, m a r 11n s p i k e and r a d io ­ telephone procedures. Gradu­ ation certificates ure awarded upon successful completion of the course taught by auxiliary officers. There Is u nomtanl charge for text and work hooks. For fuither Information, contact Commander Carl Carlson at 323-9416. or Russ Mcgonrgal. 322-5588. Flotilla 41 Is also enlisting people Interested In Joining Its ranks to assist the Untied States Coast Guard, promote boating safety, administer public education programs, and provide courtesy marine examinations. Graduates of the course are eligible to apply for membership. NOTICE AND APPLICATION FOR ALTERNATIVE PAYMENT OF 1985 REAL ESTATE TAXES BY INSTALLMENT Section 197.0155, F.S. ellowt an ellernitive plan for payment of rail ettate ta x i. A taxpayer who alaett to pay taxes by thr Instillment method lhell make payment) bated upon «n ani­ mated tea which thall ba equal to tha actual taaee levied upon the property in the precedin' year. THE PAYM EN T SCHEDULE SH A LL BE AS FOLLOW S: Firtt Instillment Paymant: N 0 T Second Initallmant Payment: One quarter of the total eitimatrd ta x i ditcounted 4W%. Pay­ ment thall be made not later then September 30, 1915. Third Initallmant Paymant: One quarter of the total eitimeted te x t plut on* half of any ed|uitmtnt punuant to a determination of actual tea liability ditcounlad 3 V Paymant thall be made not latar then De­ cember 31, 1985. Fourth Initallmant Payment: One quarter of the total animated laatt plut one-hell of eny adjustment punuant to a determination ol actual tea liability. No ditcount. Paymant thall ba made not latar than March 31, 1986, I C E One quarter ol the total animated taaei discounted 6%. Pay­ ment thill be made not later then-Junc 30, 1915. A taxpayer mutt make the firlt initellmrnt payment in order lo participate in thit plan. If you have not received an application to pay 1985 tixes by initallmant and it it your intant to exercise your rights undar this law, than pleas* complete the appli­ cation below and mail or file with your county tax collector prior to May 1 ,1985. The absolute deadline for filing the application is April 30, 1985. Any application ftied after April 30 will not be considered. The postmarkon application mailed to the tax collector shall determine if the application was timely mailed. Additional application forms may be obtained from the tax collector’s office as lislad below: N 0 T I C E Mail completed application to: _____r TfiflY RAY JR__________ Tax Collector T o F j x DRAWER E SAKFOPD FL 32771 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- D C T A C H _________________________________________________________ IT YOU DESIRE TO PAY 1985 TA X ES BY IN S TA LLM E N T. PLEASE SION, D A TE , COM PLETE PROPERTY ID E N TIFIC A TIO N NO. ANO RETURN TH IS APPLICATION TO Y O UR C O U N TY TA X C O LLE C TO R PRIOR TO MAY 1, 1985. UPON RECEIPT, TH E T A X C O LLECTO R SH A LL M AIL Y O UR FIR ST N O TICE OF PAY­ MENT DUE, W ITH INSTRUCTIONS IF Y O U HAVE NOT RECEIVED YOUR FIRST N O TICE BY JUNE 15, 1985,C O N TA C T TH E TA X CO LLECTO R S O FFICE. CALENDAR TUESDAY. APRIL 2 Sanford AA. 5:30, closed dla cuaalon. and 8 p.m.. open dls cusston. 1201 W. First St. Hebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean A ir Keboa Club, noon, dosed. 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 G ro u p A A. 8 p .m .. clo se d . M e ssia h L u th e r a n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p .m .. Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanfont. WEDNESDAY, APRIL S Full Gospel Business Men's F e llo w s h ip I n t e r n a t io n a l breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and W y m o re R o a d , A lta m o n te Swings. For details call 6564255. W h ite H o u s e C h a lle n g e Forum, which will address ways entail businesses and nonprofit o rg a n iza tio n s can work In B o a t in g S kills C ourse O ffe re d N O T IC E ★ Police Beal drunk The bag ol contained more than 20 grams of A Mall fund man who was stopped by driving a policeand possession marijuana paraphernalia marijuana, according to court records, officer because he was staggering across and a ran out ot the parking lot trying to hall a taxi liascharges pleadedreportedly gu'lty In other court action, an Orlando man arrested policeofstation while being to possession of more titan Oviedo 20 grams In that city on charges of burglary and grand theft fingerprinted, but he was caught marljuama. after police raided his house has pleaded guilty In about 400latkrs yards away. Donald Harold Walls. 19. of 3-D Twin to burglary. PoliceCircuit reported Seminole stopping County the Manor, entered the pica before Seminole In exchange for thr plea, the state has agreed man's car after It took a quick Judge Dominick J. Salfl who set June 13 for not to prosecute a grand thetl charge against turn from Avenue onto sentencing. Walls cotdd receive up to a yearCentral In Ralph Robert Sandlewood Court. Oviedo, andMain. 26. the county Jail According almost spun out of control atto court records. Main voluntarily According to court records, a man was weaving surrendered In Seminole County authorities after about 10 30 pS.m. Saturday. across the Kmart parking lot In Fern Park. 431 a sene 11 ofwith his home by Orlando police on Nov. 27 charged U.S. Highway 17-92. searching for a The i*t*i- man when was n revealed loot taken from homes at 603 Fellowship DU1 and making an Improper deputy saw film and Investigated. The incident Drive and 2504 Tahoe Circle in Seminole County. occurred at 3 :1Ha.in. on Nov. 17. turn. After he was searched and Recovered were Items Including Jewelry, u marijuana and drug parapherna­ When the officer approached the man. he computer and saxaphonr. lia saw reportedly smelled a strong odor of alcohol and a clear found, the drug charges were added, a police Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor set May 3 for plastic bag containing what appeared to be sentencing. Main could receive up lo a year In the marijuana sticking out of the report man'ssaid. Jacket Jail. — Deane Jo rd a n When the man county was released (KX'krt. f r o m h a n d c u f f s to be fingerprinted at the police sta­ tion he reportedly broke free and ran out the front door. Three police officers chased and re­ Jusa said. ts paid Seminole Is losing two of Its veteran employees captured him. the report A *28.657 annually. The stale (rays 80added. jterrent of the salary while the county pays 20 — County Engineer Bill Bush and Cooperative charge of escape was Extension Manager Frank Jasa — to retirement. Dennis James percent. Click. 27. of Meanwhile, Bush. 64. who has worked for the1923 county since Park Ave.. Winter Park,Public Works Director Larry Sellers has posted the county engineer's Job seeking June 1. 1962, la scheduled to retire on the 23rd was released on 81.000 bond. He applicants. anniversary of his employment. June 1. whileto appear ts scheduled In court Salary range for the Job is *35,859,20 to Jasa. 55. Is retiring June 28. Jasa April has 15. been *50.128. Bush's salary In *46.072. Seminole's cooperative extension niauuger In the Sellers asked com m issioners today for county's agriculture department since since permission to hire the new county engineer 11 March 10. 1969. 16 years. weeks prior lo Bush's retirement. The county expects Jasa's replacement will be "Th is period will permit u smooth transfer of recommended by Ihe stale three weeks prior to Information on all the projects to which the hts retirement to give the new manager an engineering division Is currently assigned." he opportunity for training before taking over the said. — Donna Estes Job. appeals court ruling that overturned two narcot­ ics convictions on grounds the Oklahoma City police failed to obtain a warrant before searching a suitcase In the trunk of a car and a box on the front seat. The tie vote leaves tntnet the ruling of Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals, but does not make law that would apply to similar situations In other states. The case arose when reacting to a tip. police went to search a car parked In a motel parking lot. Police had probable cause — or belief — that Illegal drugs would be found In thr containers llut the Oklahoma court held that police could not search the entire car without a warrant because the poller only had reason to Iwllcve they would find the drugs to the containers, not In the rest of the car. partnership for more effective community services, 9 a.m. to noon. W yn d h a m Hotel Sea World, Crystal Ballroom. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5 p .m . F l o r i d a H o s p lt a lAltamontc Branch. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free Income tax help for re­ tirees. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m .. Commu­ nity United Methodist Church. 2 8 5 U .S . H ig h w a y 1 7 -9 2 . Casselberry. Bring copies of last tax return, forms for the current year and other relevant materi­ als Through April 15. Sanford Klwanla Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by ap­ pointment. 1 p.m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Call 8 3 1-35a I , ext. 264. Medicare help for seniors. 10 a.m . until noon. Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. C O P E S u p p o rt G ro u p of S e m in o le Area, 7 :30 p .m .. Seminole Com m unity Menial Health Center. Cranes Roost Office Park. Suite 377, Pelican Building, Allam unlc Springs. First snd third Wednesdays for families and caregivers of long­ term mentally disabled. Free of charge. University of Central Florida Com m unity Symphony concert. 8 p in .. Plrat P re sb yte ria n Church. Orlando. Free to Ihe public. THURSDAY. APRIL 4 F A A Accident P revention Program Aviation Safety Educa­ tion Seminar. 7:30 p m.. Skyport R estaurant Banquet R oom . Sanford Airport. Sponsored by South Seminole Flying Club. Free to the public. Sanford Jaycees. 7:30 p.m.. J a y c e e b u ild in g . 5 th a n d French. Sanford. Sanford AA . 120L W. First St.. 5:30. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open, speaker. ^ T O BE C O M P LETED BY T A X P A Y E R I hertby m*ke application to participate In the install­ ment payment plen lor the 1985 tea yeer. S IQ N A T U M ^ Property I. D. No. — Letel Description et It Appeall on the 1984 Tie No­ tice Receipt: O A T! AeeriM P*i«nt NemMf h ttu Mat N O TIC E Florida Law requires thet your ettlmeted text mult be more than *15.00 In order to participate In the Install­ ment Peymenl Pten, If ypgr estimated taietfor I H I ere $85.00 or less you d» not qualify for tfsli plan. You mutt make the hut initellment payment not later then June loth in order to pertlcipet* In thli plan Once you hive elected to pertlcipet* In the installment payment plan by timely payin' the first payment you era required to continue participation for the tea yair. If you elect to discontinue pirticipetion you will not be en­ titled to receive the discounts provided by Law. Intuilment oayments that become delinquent thall be oald with tha neat tnsUtlrr.ent payment. Discounts shall not be allowed on delinquent payments. OITACH If you have any questions, please contact the Tex Collector's Office at the followin' location(s): 6 TROY RAY JR T IT AMftH P**»e N vne er ML X m ------F.XT M 7 Rg fit? �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 411 1M) 300 N. FR EN CH AVE . SANFORD. FLA 32771 A rra Code 305 322-2611 or 8 3 1 0993 Tuesday, April 2, 1985— 4A Wayne 0. Doylt. Publisher Thomat Giordano. Managing Editor Melvin Adkint. Advtrtiiing Director Home Delivery: Week. 11.10, Month, 81 75: 3 Months, 814.25: 6 Month*. $27.00: Yrar. 851.00 tiy M.tll Werk. »1 W). Month, 80 fJO :i Month*. SIHOO O Month*. 832 50 Yrar. $6000 G e ttin g The L ead O u t P r io r ity 1 Leaded gasoline Is looking m ore and more dangerous. N ew liralih studies show that lead In the blood — even In m ln u lr roncenlratlons — can cause not only brain and nerve damage that scientists have know about for some time, but also high blood pressure, trailing to heart disease and strokr. And now new rvlron m cn tal studies are showing that ulrboriir lead, s p rw rd out hy vehicles using leaded gasoline. Is a major nource of this health hazard. Despite the fact that new vehicles since ILF73 have had to be designed for unleaded gas sold In tills country Is still leaded. T h e E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro te ctio n Agency (E P A ) estimates that 16 percent of drivers who are supposed to use unleaded gas are cheating and buying the cheaper, leaded fuel — and the cheating rate Is rising It's a situation that could n ’t be left to take care of Itself. Both the Individual driver whose older ca r w ill ping without lead additives, and the d rive r of a new car w ho ca n save 7 cents to 10 cents a gallon by Illegally fueling up with leaded gas. have loo m u c h Incentive to Ignore the broader public Interest. And there's no way for the rest of the population to avoid consequences of their neighbor’s actions. O n ly by m a kin g leaded gas unavailable ran the p u b lic's health lx* adequately protected. T o Its credit, the EPA — despite the Reagan adm inistration's lalsse/ fnlre inclinations — has now com e to precisely that conclusion. It has ordered the amount of lead allowed In leaded gas to he rnt by 5K) percent fiver the n rxt y r a r . And It has put the gasoline refineries on notice that It Is likely to ban traded gas altogether In 1PHH. T h e new rule will not be painless. T o produce lead-free or reduced-lead gasoline, w hile m a in ta in in g the necessary octane levels, requires extra refining and. thus, will raise the price of that fuel. In addition, the extra relln lug produces highly volatile. Iliough lead-tree, by-products that, If refineries are allowed to m ix them back Into gasoline, can Increase other kinds of air pollution. Once Ih r lead problem Is solved, therefore, either the federal government or the states w ill have to attack the resulting smog problem , probahlv b y enacting addi­ tional regulations requiring refineries to limit the vo la tility of their gasoline and requiring that gas p u m p s he rqutppcd w ill) fume traps that prevent air pollution. H u t th e d a n g e r of le a d In the a ir o ve rw h e lm s these other concerns. Th e EP A estimates that In 1986 alone. Its new lend rule will prevent 5.000 heart attacks and 1.000 strokes am ong those most alfected hy It (white m e n between the ages ol 40 and 50). That result — and the sm aller hut similar benefits to other population groups — Is w orth the few pennlrs extra per gallon that the new rule w ill cost some consum ers And It Is w o rth the extra smog controls that may he needed In Its wake. T h e E P A has done Just what It should have. Please W rite L e tte rs to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll letters m ust he signed and Include a m ailing addreas and. If possible, a telephone num ber. T h e E ve n in g Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate spare. IN TALLAHASSEE Growth, Malpractice Big Issues For Legislature By W illia m Cottcrclt TA LLA H A S S E E . <UPI| — The 1985 Florida Legislature convenes today wtth two big Issues from past sessions — controlling population growth and solving the medical malpractice dilemma — dominating Its 60-day agenda. Senate President Harry Johnston, D-Wcst Palm Bench, and House Speaker James Harold Thompson. D-Qulncy. were to rap the opening gavels at 10a.m. Gov Hob Graham gives his "State of the Slate" address an hour later, outlining the growth plans and priorities of his 814 billion state budget. Physical preparations for the legislative session have been In place for weeks Presession committee meetings were held each month since the special legislative session Dec 6-7 on child care, clirus canker and repeal of the unitary tax. Nearly 1.200 bills were filed — 707 In the House. 480 In the Senate — and 2.559 lobbyists, or about 16 for every legislator, were registered last week. Besides growth and medical malpractice, lawmakers will debate Graham's 814 billion budget proposal, which includes no new taxes but would increase fees for state services — including a 12 percent college tuition hike — and Issues like raising (he drinking age. mandating seatbelt use In cars, setting up a state lottery and Imposing a 5-cent deposit on . beverage containers. Florida became the nation s sixth largest stale last year, topping 11 million population, and is projected to be growing at the rate of 788 new residents per day. By the year 2000. stale officials expert Florida to have more than 15 million residents — the equivalent of the entire state of Georgia moving south. House Majority Leadrr Jon Mills of Gainesville has Introduced a sweeping growth-management bill that would forbid use of public funds for construction of "Infrastructure" — such as roads, sewer systems — on barrier Islands It also make It easier for citizens to sue local governments to enforce local planning re­ quirements. and mandate tougher building codes on the coastline. Another hangover issue this year Is medical malpractice, which was the focus of an unsuccessful constitutional amendment cam­ paign by the Florida Medical Association last year. A task force appointed by Graham recommended an arbitration system for settling malpractice claims, possibly setting a contin­ gency fee scale for lawyers. But a separate proposal by powerful Senate dean Dempsey Barron would shift malpractice from the ton system to contract law. Barron. D-Panama City, last year tried to move malpractice out of the adversary court system and Into an arbitration method similar to w o rk e r's com pensation. T h e Medical Association has been fighting with the Florida Bar and Academy of Florida Trial Lawyers over malpractice — doctors saying extreme Insur­ ance rales are driving physicians out of the state, lawyers arguing that any financial limits would deprive Injury victims of their due. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD Shuttle Returns To Duty C A P E CANAVERAL (UP1| - Five astronauts, an engineer and Sen. Jake Gam of Utah plan to take off •itKiiird l tic patchcd-up shuttle Dis j'u ve ry Friday tin a revamped mission to pul NASA's disrupted launch schedule back on track Th e blastoff, which will come on the fourth anniversary of the first , shuttle (light, will mark only Ihr second mission since November because of a scries of technical p ro b le m s lhut h a ve m ade a shambles of the space agenry's planned launch a month schedule. Th e major objective of the fiveday flight Is Ihr launch of two <om im inlrallnns satellites. The crew also plans to perform a series ol medical experiments and play with a variety of toys for a Him documentary to demonstrate phys­ ics principles In terms children con understand. Discovery will lie carrying two satellites that were to have hern, launched scjtnruiely In March — a 865 million communications satel­ lite owned by Tclesnt Canada, which was to have been launched from Challenger, and a Navy relay station already scheduled (or Dis­ covery. Landing Is scheduled lor April 17 at tin Kennedy Spare Center. At the controls will tie command­ er Karol Bobko and co-pilot Donald Williams Their crrw m atci are Rhea Scddnu, Jeffrey Hollman. David Griggs. McDonnell Douglas engineer Charles Walker and Garn. Re­ publican chairman ol the Senate Miibconillllllrr Ilia) oversees the space agency's budget. W illi the exception of Walker, the same cirw plus Patrick llaudry of France had been scheduled to take otl |*cb 20 aboard Challenger. Th e Might was delayed Into March because ol problems repairing the ship's heat shield till system and II ultimately was canceled because of trouble with a 8 1OO million tracking satellite that was to have been carried Into orbit T o salvage an already light launch schedule, the National Aeronautics and Space Admlnlslra­ ttan decided to railed Discovery's planned March 22 launch urn! combine two|>ayloads Into our, Walker, who llrw aboard a shuttle In September. Is on board to operate a refrigerator-sized drug refinery for a second lime to produce usable quantities of a top-secret hormone Ills company expectr to lead to a new Ihr saving medicine. Defining The Poor Difficult W ASH IN GTON INEAl - The Hi ble says "ye have the jx>or always with you." but It doesn't offer any guidance on how to Identify them — and therein lies a problem lor welfare specialists, demographers and politicians. The federal government's official standard for measuring poverty, which has not been substantially revised for two decades, ought lo lxupdated, argues Courtenay Slater, a former chief economist at the Commerce Department "The present llxcd standard I* tiased on purchasing jkiIterns of 1955. when the average family spent one-third of Its Income on food. Today the proportion is less than 20 percent." she notes til The J o u r n a l of the In s titu te for Socioeconomic Similes. ROBERT WAGMAN Running Start On '88 W A SH IN GTON INEAI - ll looks os If Vice President George- Bush Is trying to pre-empt the 1988 Re­ publican presidential nomination — and It's making Jack Kemp. Bob Dole. Howard Hakrr ami other hopefuls nervous. In addition llicre's mounting evi­ dence that President Reagan will supjiort Bush as his heir apparent, although that support may he Indirect. During the 1984 presidential campaign. Bush crisscrossed the country, declaring Ids unreserved support ol everything Reagan did nr said since entering the Oval Ollier. Bush look a lot of flak for his blind loyalty, and It was predicted Butt II would come (jack lo haunt him by 15)88 However. Insiders say that tills unswerving support made Reagan “ very comfortable" with Bush and convinced him Ittal Bush would l»c the best jm-im jii to con llnue Reagan's policies Many Republican Party jjollllc.il e x jie rls believe that Reagan signaled his tacit siq>]Mirt ol Bush’s presidential amhUUms when he allowed photograjihers to jihotograph a private Bush Reagan lun­ cheon. This followed Bush's return from the 14-day. 2 9.00 0 mile Journey that took him from the refugee camps ol sub-Saharan Africa to the Moscow funeral of Konstantin Chernenko, then to Grenada. Brazil and Honduras. Those photos landed on j>agc 1 In ticwspa|M-rs across the country. To political Insiders, lids means that even If Reagan doesn't endorse Bush formally |he has said he'll s|i out the 1988 nominating proeessi. he'd be hujrpy lo have Bush succeed him Another major sign was the fact that Reagan allowed Bush, rather than Secretary of State George Shultz, to t>e I tie hrst U S official to confer with Mikhail Gorbachev. The Moscow trlj> gave Bash a prime position on network news shows and In news stories about the funeral. This has given Bush a "world leader" status that none ol his Republican rivals t an hope to match Bush has overhauled his stall — dearly with the 1988 presidential bid In mind. Ills new chief of stall Is Craig Fuller, who previously was Cabinet secretary In the While House Bush's new deputy chief ol stall and policy director is Frederick Khedourt. a key deputy to Office ol Management and Budget director D a v i d A. S t o c k m a n By late s|jrtug, say sources. Bush plans lo (arm a political action committee that will help congres­ sional candidates in the midterm campaigns and serve as a base for Ills 1988 hid. The government's olllclal poverty standard was formulated In the mid-1950s hy Molllc Orsliansky. an official with the Social Security Administration. Although the Itg ures are adjusted annually lo reflect changes In the cost of living, the basic formula has not t»ern revised lo reflect fundamental shllts In *<x:lal and economic patterns during Hie |iast 20 years The result: In I tie lute 15)50*. the jMiverty threshold for a family ol lour was 49 perrent of the median Income for all families of dial sl/r During ih r past decade, however, that flgurr lias dropped lo 33 percent. One o( the most sit Iking In consistencies In the fedrral standard Is the eonlhetlug treatment of Ihr Iwo haste types of means-tested benefits provided to the j*xir — cash paym ents, w hich account lor slightly more than 20 jjcrceut of all assistance, and non-cash or in-klnd bcnrMls. which account for Just under 80 jx-rrent of all welfare aid When Individuals' Incomes are calculated to determine whether they officially qualify for assistance to the poor, cash payments are Included but non-cash assistance — such an food stamps, housing sub sidles and medical aid — areexcluded. Many experts argue that those In-klnd tieneflts ought to be "cashed out" or assigned a dollar value when assessing a potential welfare recipient’s standard of living — but there Is considerable disagreement over what formula to use JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD tsssa** "Why must you always SHARE ’ something with me? Why can 't you just TELL me something?" In Pearson Tradition, Successor's Tapped W ASHINGTON - For 54 years, this iicwHjM|M*r column has soughi to |>rovldr Am ericans with an ullcrnullvr to I he official version ol events, to champion the cause of the Voiceless Instead of the doinlnuol and the hcl|)lr»a us against their exploiters, to uphold the public's right lo know and control ralher than Ihe official's prerogative to conspire and conceal. These goals were passed on to me by the lute Drrw Pearson, a lighter with a Quaker conscience, cunlankcrous In joint but gentle In person, who founded Ihr column In 1931. He viewed Washington as a nest of subm erged causes to chronicle, organized frauds to rxjtose. |jolltic.il pretenses to un­ mask and diplomatic Inlrtgurs to dissect. He lived In an atmosphere of combat, of shoot tog and being shot at, of exjxadng villainies and being despised for It. There was u hard­ ness tienealh his gentle exterior — not the hardness that has to do with cullousuess or selfishness, but the hardness that steels a good man to do what must be done. Drew also developed a capacity lo leap over the government b.urlrrs that stand between an accusatory irportrr and the leading public. Hr I shunned the jHilitleuI conviviality, easy friendships and social en­ t a n g l e m e n t s t It a I I n h I b 11 s tra ig h tfo rw a rd r e p o rtin g in Washington. H r got hold ol embarrassing documents that had been classlllrd to conceal them from the public. Hr could not t>e lnt!rv<dutrd by gov ernment olflrlals. libel lawyers and pressure groups who sought at times to exercise veto power over disclosures that w rrr damaging or offensive to their Interests Drew had a dream that the column hr had developed would become a bulwark that would sur­ vive his death, a voice thul would never tie stilled. With this In mind, he made me a partner and sliarrd the byline with me He took InMnttc pains to impress upon me the moral objectives of the column. During Ihe years dial 1 have been un my own. whenever I have strayed from Ids standards, 1 always ere Drrw shaking his pro­ fessorial head In gentle reproof. Today, the column upjtcars to be at the pinnacle of Its Influence. It has led a campaign against gov­ ernment waste that has amused millions of supjxjrlers; It has pro­ m o te d a fast - s o u rin g Y o u n g Astronaut orogram to prrjiure our young profile for the high-tech age And It lias continued to jiry behind thr scenes for the news that others miss or refuse to print. So this Is an appropriate time for me. In the Drew Pearson tradition, to choose partners, to groom them as I was groomed and to extend thr life ol Ihe column for unothrr generation. All my associates arc qualified: the shame Is that there Isn't room for all their names on the byline. So from my stall of Inv r hi igallvc reporters. I have selected Dalr Van Alla and Joseph Spear who. hereafter, will share Ihe byline with me. Of course. I will remain In charge. Van Alta has the Imagination and boldness eventually to take over the Icadrrshlji of the column. He also has a gift for digging out facts that art seemingly inaccessible. Van Alta has tracked stories across all seven continents: he has been nominated five times for Journal­ ism’s lop awurd. Ihr Pulitzer Prize. He did the reporting for me that focused thr first national spotlight on C IA renegade Edwtn WUsun. The columns brought a warning that, in retaliation, a selt-conlesscd assassin jilanned to kill Van Atta. I exposed thr murder plot, and the next day the man skl|jjicd the country. Van rtttu's ability to dig out embarrassing secrets has made him an Irritant to the CIA. which keep* an active Mle on him The FBI also has un ongoing Investigation l » seek hts sources Sjx-ar, who tor nearly a decade has hern my editor, has the tough­ ness and courage to act on his belter Im pulses In the worst weather. He has been a crusader who. among other stories, u n ­ covered the FBI surveillance of American celebrities. Last year. Spear published a book. Presidents and the Press: The Nixon Legacy, which was a labor of love. Here's how he explained it In the preface: "I love Ihe First Amendment and all It stands for. ... Ours Is a government of the people. We ore the sovereign, those who work In government are our servants. W r have a tight to know what they ore doing.... “ Journalists worry loo m uch about their popularity: It is Inher­ ently a lost cause. They should simply report the news and raisr hell — as fairly, accurately and responsibly as they can. ... It Is nlcr but not necessary lobe liked." �SPO RTS 3 M u s k e te e rs La n c e H o y as Rinker, Rebels Close To Deal I’rcp baseball Is no longer played In Sanford Memorial Stadium but fasi plich softball may be In the stadium 's future. The Evening Herald learned Monday that Wes [linker. who lease*, Memorial Stadium from the city, and Marge Ricker, manager of the Orlando Re­ bels. will huddle this week and Iry to Iron out an agreement to i i s <- Memorial Stadium as the Rebels home base for fast pitch soft hull . Moth parties said the deal Is almost complete. Ricker said she didn't feel It was appropriate to comment on the proceedings at this time tail the legendary coach said the Re tads' stadium — C.L. Varner In Orlando — will be torn down after this year and the Rebels are looking for a place to play. R ic k e r, w h o has been coaching softball for over TO years, said this season will probably be her last as a manager. The retired Orange County School teacher will remain active In the Rebels’ administrative duties, howev­ L E X IN G TO N . Ky. (UPI| — Honor was calling Vlllanova's Three Musketeers louder than history was beckoning Georgetown The three seniors on the unheralded Wlldrals — Ed Pinckney. Dwayne McClain and Gary McLain — talked a good game when they enrolled at Vtllanova four yean ago. On Monday ntght they played more than a good game, carrying the Wiideals to a 66-64 upset of Georgetown for the NCAA title. The threesome hud cards printed as freshmen to identify themselves as The Three Musketeers and boasted of becoming an NBA expansion team. They made a part that one day they would play in the Final Four... but It appeared they had run out of lime. The Wildcats lost In NCAA regional finals In 1982 and 1983 and they were second-round lasers In 1984. Their pact appeared hollow when Vtllanova finished Ihlrd In the Big East this winter, suffering 10 overall losses and being seeded No H in the Southeast Regional for the 1985 NCAA Tournament. Hut those three seniors would not let No 2 Michigan stand In their way In March. Nor would they allow No. 7 North Carolina or No. 4 Memphis State to slow them down. And finally, there was Georgetown — the defending NCAA champion and the No. 1 rated team In the country. Basketball Rolllo Mosslmino's 2 Magic Words, Soo 6A Vtllanova roach Rotlle Massimlno. whose Wildcats bad fallen to Georgetown twice already this season, predicted his team would have to play a perfect game Monday night to beat the Hoyas for the NCAA championship And guess what? In front of 23,124 fans at Rupp Arena, a national television audience and some disbelieving historians who had already placed Georgetown among the great college basketball teams of all time. Vtllanova played that perfect basketball game — shocking the Hoyas and allowing Pinckney. McClain and McLain to finish as champions T h r Wildcats sank an NCAA Tournament record 78 6 percent of their shots |22-of-28| and also hit 19-of-23 free throws In the second hall to deny Georgetown n [dace In history as the N C AA 's tlrsl repeat champion In 12 years. "It's not a miracle to me." said Pinckney, who was named the tournament's outstanding player after collecting 16 points. 6 rebounds and 5 steals to win his head-to-head confrontation with Georgetown's AllAmerica Patrick Ewing "I knew we could win all along," he said Pinckney was Joined on the all-tournament team by his two fellow Musketeers and Vtllanova guard Harold Jensen, who came off the bench to score 10 of his 14 poms In ihc second hall Ewtng was ihc IHth member of thr all-tourney tram with 14 points and 5 rebounds In his final college game. David Wingate sank a leaning 14-fool Jumper to give Georgetown a 54-53 lead with 4 50 remaining. The Hoyas then tried to put the game Into the deep freeze with a spread offense but Billy Martin's errant pass gave Vtllanova the trail back with 3 30 left Jensen canned an 18-foot Jumper w ith 2 1 1 remaining to put the Wildcats in (he lead for good at 55-54 Pinckney then stripped Wingate of the bull on a baseline drive ami converted 2 free throws on the ensuing foul to make It 57-54 Vtllanova hit 9-of-l2 free throws In the P.nal 90 seconds. Including 4 by McClain, to build leads of up to 5 points and the final score was as close as It was because Georgetown's Michael Jackson sank an unrontcslrd layup with two seconds to play. "Nobody thought wc could do It." Massimlno added, "hut l d id." Adcock, How ard Raise Roofing er We had 35-40 schools ill our winter camps this year." salt! Ricker. "II we go to Sanford, we can expect at least that many again. They s|M-nt one-quarter to one-third ol a million dollars while they were here (linker said he has been trying to lure the Rebels to Sanford for the past two yeurs. lie said the relocation ol the Joe llrlnkman Umpire School and the Flo rida Baseball Schools to Cocoa makes the move that much easier. II the deal Is worked out. Ricker said fustpllch softball will be in the works al the stadium nine months of the vrar Along with the stadium playing surface, the complex a ls o has an adjacent field — /inn Beck — which would also Ik- converted to a fast pitch soli ball Held 'We h a v e n 't reach an agreement." said Rlnker. “ It's 99.9 percent sure lhat II will tie faslpltcb soli ball al the stadium and Zlnn Beck." D i - s p l l r t h e m o v e to laslpltch softball, Rlnker said some baseball will still be played ut lbe siadlum Eric Shogrcn. who has 10 hits in Ids last 10 official at hols, will pul bis streak on the line ion iglit a I Lyman against either D rrck Llvernols or Byron Overstreet Game time Is 7 p m. Shogrcn Is shoollng lor the 11-consecutive hit record of lake Mary's Rod “C .J ." Metz established earlier this year. S h o g rcn , a Heel senior center llelder, singled his Ills last al-bal Saturday. March 23 against Father Lopez. On Tuesday. March 25. Shogrcn tapped three straight singles and a d o u b le a g u ln s t K is s im m e e O s c e o la . O n Wednesday. March 26. be singled twice and walked twice against Orlando Evans. On Frid a y. March 2U. he collected three stralgh singles against Jones "Eric is really concentrating a lot at plate." said Oviedo roach Howard Mable. "H e ’s slaying within himself and not overextending .” M a b le s a id a l t h o u g h Shogrcp hasn't faced a pitcher the quality of Llvernols or Overstreet during the streak he feels he'll tie up to the task tonight. "B o th are better overall pitchers than we've seen." said Mable "Llvernols has a good fastball and curve while Overstreet mixes his pitchers real well. " B u t Shogrcn does one thing real well. He makes contact, he's going to put ball In place somewhere, some­ how." Mable said he believes the pressure on his senior slasher Is ertrrm e but his teammates have helped out. "Nobody brings up the streak but they always encourage hltn after each hit." said Mabie. "I'm sure he feels the pressure, who wouldn't? The streak is some­ thing tic's really shooting for. I'm sure there’s a lot of pressure from his own mind. This Is a phenomonnl streak. Just like Mrtz hod. He's capa­ ble of breaking It," Mtf«w ?*■«■ i»t Ttmiiif V w w i Monday wasn't the most ideal day lor a season opener. These baseball Ians, however, came prepared. Ball Motor Reverses Lumps, Rips Rotary By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Since Its birth Into the Sanford Junior League. Ball Motor Line has taken Its lumps the past two years. Because It has been one of the weaker teams. Ball Motor Line taut had trouble keeping players on the team and It has also had plenty of coaching changes. Ball Motor Line, skippered by J im Lucas this year, took a giant siep forward Monday night when It shelled one of the strongest teams In recent years. Rotary. 17-5. In Junior League opening-day action at Chase Park. Three veterans who have stuck with the team ore second-year players Kevin Nathan. Ronald Cox and "Steady" Eddie Charles. All three were Instrumental In Monday's victo­ ry Ball Motor Line broke a 2-2 tic with u six-run explosion in the top of the second Inning. Key hits In the frame Included a two-run double by Cox and a wo-run single by Lynnerd Williams Ball put the game out of reach with five runs tn the top o(V*e third and four more in the lourth. Big hits tn the third Included Charles' RBI single and bases loaded walks by Wiliams and Carlos Smith. Charles. Nathan and J im Lucks had clutch hits In the fourth. Cox and Lucks combined to throw a four-hitler at Rotary. Tim Hampton took the loss. Baseball Leading the seven hit Ball Motor Line attack were Charles and Nalhan with Iwo hits each. John Hendricks walked four limes and scored four runs. Carl Easterday had a pair of singles lo lead Rotary al the plate. RAIN HALTS 2ND JUNIOR OAME Another team lhat hasn't fared well the [>asi few years Is Elks. Just when Elks seemed to be turning things around against Moose Monday, the late-night rains came and stopped the game with the score tied at 5-5 after six Innings Aller two scoreless Innings. Moose took a 2-0 Irad In the third as Jeff Derr socked an RBI single and the second run scored on an error Elks came back with three runs In the bottom of the Inning with Von Eric Small’s double leading the way. Min im - took advantage of live walks to score three times tn the fourth for a 5-3 lead. Small scored on a liases-loaded-walk In the boitom of the fourth to pull Elks within 5-4. Mike Mrrthle then took the mound lor Moose and shut down the Elks In the fifth Inning Meanwhile. Small did an excellent Job on the mound In keeping Moose from extending Us lead. Eddie Charles, left, and Ronald Cox helped Ball Motor Line lum p off to a good start In the Sanford Junior League Monday. Both had key hits as Ball Motor, a perennial doorm at since it entered the league, shelled Rotary, 17-5SmaJl struck out the side In both the llflh and slxtl. Innings and Elks catne bark to tie It at 5-5 In the bottom of the sixth. Willie "Sugar T e x " McCloud ltd oil with a walk and. one out later, consecutive walks by Steve A lm a n , Blake S m ith and Paul St.tckland forced In McCloud with the tying run. Mcrthle struck out the next hitler lo end the Inning. Then the rains came and the game was called By Chris F ilt e r lle rsld Bports W rite r Huy Adcock and Ersklnr How­ ard combined for a two-lilt ter as defending Sanlord l.tttle A m rrl can League and City Champions Adcock Pooling opened the 1985 Sanford Recreation baseball season with a I I I rout of Seminole Petroleum Monday night at Wrstslde Field. Th e Adcock hats hacked the two hurlers with a 13-hlt of­ fensive attack Adcock Roofing, which returns (our starters olf last year's championship team, jumped out to a 3 0 leud tn the ilrsl, added four runs In thr second and lacked on seven more In thr third to put thr gamr out of reach In the bottom of the first. Howard led oil with a walk and. one out later. Tony Chavrrn smashed a double to drtvr In Howard John Rough followed with a single to drive In (.'havers lor a 2-0 lead. Al Hrown, who drew a iwo-otil walk, scored the third run on a single oil the but of Arthur Polk In Hie second, key hits In­ cluded Rungh's RBI single und a two-run double by Brown. Big hits In the seven run third In eluded a two-run double by Adcoc k, mil scoring doubles by Polk and Rusty Keeling und RBI singles by Howard. Chavrrs und Courle Williams. Seminole Petroleum scored Us lone run In the top of thr fourth when Marlon Knight walkrd and scored on a single by Harvey Sutton. James Livingston hud the only other hit for Petroleum, B U T C H ’B TO P S A T L A N T I C In Little American Lcugur action Thursday al Fort Mellon Park, an 11-run fifth Inning lilted Hutch's Chevron to a 13-3 o p e n in g -d a y v i c t o r y o v e r Atlantic Bunk. Butch's Chevron took a 1-0 Irad In (lie bottom of thr first when Jell 1triton! led off with u walk and scored on a two out double off thr bat of Bernard Eady. Butch's came hack with a run In the bottom of the second as Eric Washington led off with a walk, stole second, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on another wild pitch. Allantic Bunk bultlrd back to Be it ut 2-2 In (he third when John Jones belted u triple to lead off and scored via a wild pitch. Neither trunt scored In the fourth frame und Atlantic Bank came on In Ihe top of the fifth to lake u 3-2 leud. With two outs, Keith Myers singled, moved to second a wild pitch and scored on Johnell Brcwlngton’s double. But Atlanllc Bank's pitching went sour In the bottom of the firth, paving the way for Butch's Chevron. Mull Wllk und Harvey Clinger both reached on errors to start off the rally und Eady followed with an RBI single Washington walked to load thr b a s e s and both Clinger und Eady scored on wild pitches for a 5-3 lead. The roof then caved In on Atlantic Bank us eight straight walks enabled Botch's to Lake a 12-3 lead and the game ended bccuuse of the slaughter ( 10-run) rule when Jetry Tanner’s double scored Eady with the 13th run. i / �*A— t w in H<wM. FI. Ta— day, April 1, « M S P O R TS IN BRIEF Lake M ary M eets Oak Ridge in 1st Colonial Classic Test ORLANDO — Oak Ridge knocked ofT Auburndalr. 4-1. Monday to advance to the second round of the Colonial Classic again*! I,ake Mary'n Ram*. Game time Is 2 o'clock today at Colonial High School. Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said he was undecided on whom would pitch for the Rams today. "We have a lot of guys with sore arm s." Tuttle Mild. "It will depend on whom Is healthy." Probably Anthony laiszuk- or Neal Harris In other game of the Colonial Classic Monday. Winter Park stomped Winter Haven. 10-3. Bishop Moore nipped West Orange. 2 -1. and Boone nudged Osceola. 5-3 Elsewhere tonight. Lyman hosts Oviedo In an Inter­ county matchup Oviedo senior Eric Shogren has hit In 10 consecutive official at-bats. He Is one shy of Hrxl Metz' stale record set earlier this spring. Lyman coach Hob McCullough said he will pilch either Derek Llvcrnots or Byron Overstreet. Oviedo skipper Howard Mablc said he would counter his his best, righthander Craig Duncan. 'F a t R a t ' J o h n s o n G i v e s M i d d l e t o n NEW SMYRNA BEACH - By scoring a popular win In the 50-lap End of the Month late model Championship. David Rogers and the Wayne Densch Budwrlser Firebird made li seven wins a row on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. World Scries of Asphalt Stock Car Racing Thundercar Champion Stan Eads, sporting a "For Sale" sign on the Humphreys and Watts' Gold and Silver Exchange Firebird, with power by Ja rk Tant. took the 30-lappcr End of the Month Championship event for that division. Hounding out the top five were Tom m y Patterson. Jeff Blehr. Ben Booth and Jerry Smith. The extra dlstance/extra cash event for the street stock division went to 17-year old Casey Hawthorne. Driving the Kar Supply Mustang, Hawthorne came out on top of a contart-ftlled battle with former State Champ Bill K inky who barely held on for second, as a flat lire almost cost him that spot. Sonics Improve Lottery Chances Milton U nited Press International The Seattle SuperSorilca lost a game Monduy night, but Improved their chances of "earning" a spot In the NBA lottery — where a club has a onc-ln-seven chance of making Georgetown's masterful center Patrick Ewing Its No. I pick In the NBA Drufl. Seattle, with Frank Brlckowskl playing for Injured All-Star center .Jac k Slkmu. dropped a 127-116 decision to the Houston Rockets. Brlckowskl. a rookie from Penn State, shot l-for-7 for 3 points, but did (day well on defense against Houston counterpart Akecrn Olajuwon. limiting blm to If) |M>lnts. Obviously Brlckowskl Is no Ewing Few are. And wouldn't the Sonics love to move the fMont-ll Slkrna to l>owrr forward next year to make rcxmi for Ewing*? Seattle, losers of six straight, fell to 30-45 and arr 1 games behind Phoenix In the battle for the eighth and llunl Western Conference post-season lierlh. a battle whose "w inner" gets the honor rtf meeting the lain Angelrs Lakers In thr first round ollhcplayoffs Ralph Sampson hit Just O of-21 shots from the floor tml connected on 10-nl-12 foul shots to lead the Rockets The 7-4 power forwurd scored 7 (joints In the final 2 lA minutes lokrep Scuttle at hay. lit tile only other NBA game Monday night, the Hawks played like they want no part of Ewing, whose lloya* lost to Vlllunova In the NCAA championship game. Atlanta, behind 27 jailnts by Dominique Ws, defeated Detroit 114 1 IB Rlchman Grand Prix: Davis Tops Davis CH IC AGO (Ill'll — Scott Davis and M.utv Davis share more than a surname They tmili dislike lacing each other on the tennis court Mondny, Scott Davis. 22. outlasted unrelated Marty Davis. 26. In a match lasting more than two hours, 8-7 (7-5l. 6-3, 0-3 to advance to the second round of the •315,000 Grnud I'rlx tennis tournament at the University of Illinois Chicago Pavilion, T h r tournament Is sponsored by Volvo. The only other sertlrd player In play Monday was No 7 seed Tim Mayotte, who outlasted tournament qualifier Nduku Oitl/or of Lagos. Atgrrla. 3-0, 6-4. 7 0 |7-5] Top-seeded John McEnroe and No, 2 seed Jim m y Connors won't play until Wednesday In other action. Terry Moor outlasted Francisco Gunzulcz 4-6. 6-3, 0*4 Moor said Gonzalez' big serve forced him to slay on the baseline, where hr does not like to play. In other first-round matches. Hubert Green of Boston defeated Greg Holmes of Danville, Calif.. 6 2, 6 4: John Sadrl of Charlotte. N.C. drfrulrd Todd Wllsken of Carmel, hid , 8-4. 7-6 |6-4): Joint Fitzgerald of Cummins. Australia, defeated Ben Testerman of Knoxville. Term.. 6 2. 7 6 (7-4) and Iliad Ulllx-rt of Piedmont. Calif, defeated Chip Hooper of Sunnyvale. Calif.. 6 -1, 6 4 Connlck Expects 3 M ore Arrests NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — District Attorney Harry Connlck expects Indictments Thursday from a grand Jury ln> vrsllgalltig charges of point shaving by Tula nr University iMsketbuli players Connlck said he expects two or three more arrests. Including at least one Irookumkcr and one student. "W e re pretty narrow In the scope of the Investigation now." Connlck said Monday. "We're concerned rigid now about llnlshlng the Investigation and going back In the grand Jury on Thursday and wrapping I his up.” Three players. Including NBA prospect John "Hot Rial" Williams, and three other Tulane students were arrested last week on charges lliry fixed two Metro Conference games In February. A sus|iectrd professional txmkmakrr was also charged. For the first time. Connlck confirmed Immunity from prosecution had been granted to Clyde Eads and Jon Johnson, troth senior forwards, for their testimony to the grand Jury last week Gunslingers Bombard Breakers PORTLAND. Ore tlJPI) — T h r San Antonio Gunslingers found the nr I tilery they missed earlier In the season, and bombarded Portland 33-0 Monday night for thr second worst driest In franchise history. Last year, the Breakers, playing then In New Orleans, * lost to the Philadelphia .Stars, 35 0. Sun Antonio, which had lost three straight game*.. Improved Us record to 2 4 behind the passing of Rick Neuhelsel, who threw lur 152 yards and two touchdowns, connecting on 13-of-l7altcmpta. "W e have u lot of confidence In Rick." said coach Jim lutes, "He's a great quarterback unit he proved It tonight." Portland quartrrbuck Malt Robinson was Intercepted three limes, Including what hr said was thr first pick oil o( one of his screen |Kisses since he turned pro eight years 1 ugo. Robinson rnded up with only 42 yards on 5-of-ll). while his replacement. Doug Woodwurd. was 2 for 0 and ; 32 yards and one tnlrrcrptlon. Stewards Suspend MacBeth : Rogers Runs Off 7th Straight H IA LEA H |UPl) — S ir wards at Hialeah race course have susjieitded Jockey Donald MacBeth 10 days for his ride In the Flamingo Stakes Saturday In which C h irrs Crown was disqualified for cutting In front of Proud Truth and Stephan's Odyssey. Stewards Joe Anderson. Dee Wade and Pete H acka said Monday MacBeth was disqualified "for failure to keep u straight course" with Chiefs Crown In the home stretch. Chiefs (Tow n finished llrmt but Proud Truth was awarder! the victory because uf thr disqualification. MacBeth said be would not appeal the suspension, but cuilllmtrd In Insist the disqualification was not warranted D r iv e r 's D o o r P a y b a c k Auto Racing After going by early leaders Joe Middleton and A m o k Doval. Rogers, who started In sixth spot, was ont the point for good by tap seven. LeRoy Porter, fighting an Ill-handling car. held on for serond, Third to sixth were Bruce Lawrence, Bovat. Middleton and Bill Posey. On lap 40. Middleton was nailed In the driver's door by Harold "Fat Rat" Johnson. "Payback* are hell." said Johnson after the race Jerry Symons. Jeff Beau and Ray Symons crossed the line Inches apart to finish In that order In the four-cylinder finale. L A T E M ODELS F l t l t i l Qualifier Oartd Roger* Orlendo. I I J3S *e< End of fSe Month Chempionthip (JO lap*) t D m d Roger* Orion*) I LeRoy Porter Orlando 3 Bruce Leerrente, Dei and 4 Arnold Bovat, Fort Pierce. S Joe Middleton So Daytona * Bill Potey. Rockladga: 7 Harold John ton Sanford. I John M atter Port Orange t Bill Oremoviih, t4e* Smyrna Beech IS Du*e Southard. Me* Smyrna Bearn Lap Laadert Robert 7 30 Arnold Bovet I Joe Middleton l a David THUNOERCARS Fettett Quainter Stan Ead* Titusville. t» S3 tec First heet II lap*) I Ead* Second heat I I lapt|-t. Je rry Bur bough Me* Smyrna Beach End a the Month Chempionth.p i » tap*) t! S'*" Ead*. Ttlutvlda, 3 Tommy Patter*on, Scotttmoor. 3 Jett Blehr, Deltane. 4 Ben Booth. Deland S Jerry Smith. Cocoa a Je rry Reery Orlando, 3 Mai Petty. M im ti I MerV Sill*, Orange City. * Richard Proule. Orlendo 10 Robert Lyon*. Davenport STREETSTOCKS F irtt heat It lap*) I Bill Klniey. Ottaen Second hoot (* iap*l I Mike KiAtaniak Longeaod End of the Month Championth.p 130 lap*) t Catay Hawthorne. Sanford. 1 Bill Klniey Otteen 3 Boo Collin*. Orlendo. a Marc Klniey. Otteen I Junior Simmon*. Sanford a Let Clark. Orlando 7 Eddia To.at Apopka I Mika Kubaniak Longwood a John Hake. Longwood 10 Ken Marten. Orlando FOUR C Y L IN D E R S F irtlh a a t Itla p tl I Bobby Saar* Ot'een Second heat la lap*) I BUI Martin Sanford End ol the Month Champ.onthip i l l taptl I Jerry Symon* New Smyrna Beach 1 Jatt Beau. Rockledg* 3 Ray Symon* New Smyrna Brach 4 Billy Hooven Orlando S Curti* Miller. Sanlordi 4 Jim m y Treverthen Nrw Smyrna Beach, 7 Jack May*. Tavarnler. I Kaith Perry M im t f Ray Martin Sanford 10 Jeanne May Ownbv New Smyrna Baach Massimino Says ‘Don’t W o rry,' Wildcats Didn't LEXIN G TO N . Ky.. (UPII- All ye of little lalth take a good long look at valiant Vllluiinva's first-time ever NCAA basketball champions today. By all means, I imi. herd the last two words their coach told his wife before he kissed her gfKidbyc. It was tlntr for Holllc Massimino to go to work, to pick op tils Wildcat players and lead them Into tile lion's den. Rupp Arena, wliere unconquerable Georgetown, the na­ tion's No I team and a 9 1-2 jkiIi i I favorite, wus waiting to chru them op. The moment of Inilb was al hand. Mary Jane Massimino. the of the Wildcats' coach, realized II bad been an emotionally trying day for him ulreudy even though It was still a lew hours before game lime. Early In thr morning, tie trail gotten word that Alex Srvrranrc. 79-year-old former Vlltanova roach good friend ol Masslmlno's. bad collapsed In his room at a local hotel and trad died of un ujipurent heart attack at the hospital. Severance, who was here try special Invitation, coached the Wildcats for 25 years Ix-lwrrn 1936 and 1961 led ihent lo 413 vlclorlrs In that period. When they were told of tils death. Massimino and the rest or the tram look It very hard. Oil top id that, no one was giving thr Wildcats any chance at all against the the Hoyas Not "99 percent of lire people In the country." not any ol ttic big baskrlliull mnvrn* like Al Mi Gulrr or Billy Parkrr. not any of (he oddsrnakrrs. Massimino knew all thal when tic was leaving for the game. Nonetheless, tie had only but two departing words tor tils wtte. "Don't worry." he told tier. T u g McGrow once said "y o u gotta b r ik v r ," and nobody believed In thr Wildcats more their roach Kolllr Massimino. who wanted lo hr a baseball player when he was a kid and whose favorite wus scrappy Eddie Slanky, Massimino must've known something no one else knew because tils Wildcats played the gumr uf their lives, as close lo a per fret game as you can get. In u p s e llin g Georgetown. 66-64, tx-lorc 23,124 stunned i i m i believers, The Wlldcuts shot out thr lights In jmlllng (tie rug out from under the Washington. D C. favorites. They made good on 22 of tlietr 28 shots from the field to set un almost Incredible NCAA shiKitlng record of 78 6 per cent. They ulso connected on 22 of their 27 throws Irom the foul line for a sizzling 8 1.5 percentage. To give you a Ix-tirr Idea of how el«*se the W tldrats came to that perfect game Massimino had said they'd need, that 78 6 record of theirs wiped out the previous one of 67.4 set by Ohio Stale In I960 w hen the Buckeyes, ledy by J rrry Lucas, hit on 31 for 46 to crust) California by 20 (minis. What It comes down to ts that even with their record shimltng. the Wildcats were only two points better than lb : Hoyas. who were out-bustled and never really able to solve the Vlllunova dele use during the contest. "I think we beat one of the greatest teams In history," Massimino suit! when tt was all over. He won't get very much argument there. Dwayne McClain's two foul shots making the score 65-00 with 18 second* left turned out to he the ones that sunk the Hoyas and Harold I'ressky added the winners' final point with 10 seconds. The Wlldcuts set another record alter the final buzzer. For rcstacy and Jubilation. They hugged euch other and chanted over and over. "We're No. 1. We're No. I!" "You bet we are." alllnord little Gary McLain. "Isn't It crazy." H r kept scanning the noisy cheering crowd looking for his mother. "Where's my mother at. where's she al?" hr krpt trying to look over those In front of him. "I wanna tell her we're No. I," Massimino didn't do much celebrating He looked |>ale ami drawn und had to alt down In the midst ol all thr celebrating. "Are you all rtght. Holllc?* u worried member of Vlllunova'* staff asked him solicitously.* "I'm fine." he oderrd reassurance "I'm okay. Don't worry." H#» aid iPHoto 117 To mm * Vine on I Frank Barnett dips a hurdle en roule to a win at an earlier meet this year Seminole track coach Ken Braumann said his prize hurdler has made up his mind to attend Arizona on a track scholarship this fall B arnett Selects A rizo n a — C am pbell Sifts O ffers Ily Sam Cook H erald Sports Ed ito r Frank Barnett has pretty much made up his mind Clllf Cumpbcll 1* still sifting the offers. I liar's the situation for Seminole High's two outstanding Irark |x-rlormer* as the April 15 signing dale* nears for prep performers Seminole track coach Ken Braumann said Barnrtt, one of the nation's tx-st hurdlers, l* expected to sign with Arizona when the big day finally arrives In 13 days "Frank wants In gn out of stale," said Braum ann. "A rizon a's assistant (Mike Glltx-rt) was In Tampa over the weekend to watch him (at the Florida Relavsl I'hry'w been recruiting him since early In the fall." The muscular senior didn't hesltule lo put on a show for tils lulurr school He blazed to a 13.6 lime In thr 120 high hurdles to win dial event and set a meet record. Barnett also ran u leg id thr 880 yard relay train which posted the fastest time In the U S thlsyeurat 1:27.22. Arizona, which ts rom|>etlng against Auburn and Mississippi for Barnett s service*, tx-cume aware of the sensational senior through Braumann'* connection with Track/Field Arizona's head women's coach. Chris Mur­ ray Murray was the assistant track coach at Iowa State while Braumann was In Ames Camphell. meanwhile. Is undecided I hr llect-footrd 440-yard dash specialist said earlier Hits year lli.u In- would alv> like lo play college football He was a gifted running hack lor the Seminole's gridiron team hut didn't have tutu h him king support last tall Campbell, who ran an awesome 46,1 440 split lo anchor the mile relay leant** win Saturday, Is being pursued by Florida, Florldu State. Mississippi. Auburn and Kansas Braumann said he still has to visit Kansas "('till will make op his mind pretty s4kju ." said Braumann "Probably utter he gix-s to Kansas, lie'll probably go loan out «»t slate school but he's not derided yet." T h r Srrninolrs host the Seminole County Track A Field championship* Friday. April 12 The Five Star Conference t. follows on April 19 at A|>opka T h r district meet w ill be April 26 al latke Howell MVP Pinckney Cuts Up Ewing LEX IN G TO N . Ky. IUPI) - Ed Pinckney, the N C A A tournament Most Vuluablr Player, waved scissors In thr air. anxious to cut down the nets symbolizing Vlllanova's national championship. The scissors could hardly have been as sharp as Pinckney and his Vlllanova teammates who shot a record 78 6 perrrnt from the field Monday night to upset heavily favored Georgetown 66-64 for the national title. "T h is wus not my greatest gam e," Pinckney said after oulsrorlng Patrick Ewing 16-14 lo emerge from the shadow of the Hoyas All America center. "T w o years ugo In tny sophom ore y e u r versus Georgetown 1 had 27 points and 22 re bounds." "They are very physical and you urr always aware of Patrick Ewing " Pinckney, a 6-fool-9 senior from The Bronx. N.Y.. shot 5-of-7 from the Hour — slightly under the Wildcats fabulous average — and 6-for-7 from the free throw line. Ewtng. a 7-0 center likely to go first In the ujx'omtng NBA draft, credited the Wildcats with playing "an cxeellent game. They w rrr slacking back on me more than they had In the past." Basketball Ewtng, who led Georgetown to seven victories In nine previous Big East mat­ chups agulnst Pinckney ami Vlllunova the jwst four years. Indicated he didn't think the loss in the title game tiad dethroned the Hoyas as the best team In the nation "W e might not have won the ballgamc, but I still think we re No. I ." said Ewing, who applauded slowly us Plnrkney collected his championship watch. On this night however, tt wus Pinckney who cut down the victory nets. S E V E R A N C E M ISSES H IS G A M E L E X I N G T O N . K y. (U P IJ - Form er Vtlbinovu basketball coach Alexander "A l" Severance never lived to view the game he waited a lifetime loser Severance, who coached the Wildcats Irum 1936 lo 1961, died Monday at his Lexington hotel room of an apparent heart attack, about 12 hours before Vlllunova took the court for Its national championship victory ovei lop ranked Georgetown, lie was �Tv«*d«y. April Evening H*rsM, Sanford,_FL Fister Hrr»ld SporU PONTE VEDRA IUPI) - Besides raking In lots of green. Calvin Peete and D A. Weibring shed some blues with ihclr efforts In the Tournament Players Championship. Tribe's Defense Needs To Catch Up With Offense Peete. who shot a final-round 66 Sunday to finish at 14-under par 274. exorcised some media demons who have been hounding him despite nine previous To u r victories. In earning the lop prize of $162,000. Peete muzzled his critics and won Ihe most prestigious tournament ever captured by a black golfer. You’ve seen on the T V or heard on the radio ihe Subway Subshop commercial where the Cyndl Laupcr look-alike Is handed a styrofoam hamburger box. She says. "No. no. get that away." Well. It seems that's the same thing the Seminole High softball team’s defense says when a ball comes Its way. In three gam-* last week, the Lady Tribe made a total r', 29 errors. Still, the Semlnoles came away with one win. 9 6. over Lake Mary's Lady Hams despite making 10 errors In that game. Seminole then dropped a 9-5 decision to Apopka but Just two of Apopka's runs were earned The roof caved In on the Tribe the next day though when Lady Brantley capitalized on 10 errors to roll to a 14*2 victory. Although the Tribe did come out with that one win. coach Beth Corso realizes that her learn can’t keep playing that way In the field and expect to be competitive. When It comes to hitting. Seminole Is us strong or stronger than a lot of learns In the area with a lineup that Includes the county’s leading hitler In Janet Hauck The blondehaired senior Is swatting the ball at an Impressive .559 clip Seminole has a 2-4 record In the Five Star Conference but has a chance to finish at 5-4 and 4*4 In the district. The Lady Tribe’s last three opponents Include Spruce Creek. Lyman and Seabreeze "We are capable of winning those three games." Corso said. "We ll have a lot belter position In the district lournnmrnl If we can win those games." Currently, Lake Howell has the conference lead at 6-6 but DcLand and Apopka are right behind at C-I Mainland Is 5*2. Brantley and I-ake Mary are 3-4. Seminole Is 2-4. Lyman 2*5 and Spruce Creek 1-5. Lake Howell still has to contend with Apopka. DcLand and Mainland In-fore It can claim the conference lllle... For everyone who could locate Ihe West Orange Girls Club. Saturday's West Orange Invitational Tournament was well worth the trip. The two Seminole County learns. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley, went In different d ire c tio n s In Ihe to u rn e y w hile Hon "Gardenhlre" Gardner, father of Lake Howell’s slugging first baseman Ava. went In Just about every direction except the correct one. Gardner suld he drove over 70 miles and couldn't locate the field, Gardenhlre Is a m u itm a n and form er A ir Force pilot. Thankfully, he's a rellred flyer. ” 1 don I know who started those things about nu- not bring able to hit long amt not being a good puller." said Peete. who had eight birdies and two bogeys Sunday. ” 1 think I’m a great putter. You don’t win 10 Tour events without being able to p u tt.1 also feel I bit the ball far enough oil the tee to score. Maybe 1 don’t carry the ball as far as some of the longest bitters, but when we go out to find It. my hall's usually right next to the others." Weibring. who finished three shots behind Peete despite a standout 09 In the final round, pockclrd $97,200 He also has his skeptics, except Weibring whiners don't limit ihclr criti­ cism to specific pary* ol Ills game He's heard Ihe knocks all too often. T u b -M a s te r O ffe rs C a sh Giving away money should never be dif­ Tub Master President Jack Roberts said his ficult, should It? TubM aster, an Orlando organization has committed to a nationwide based manufacturer of tub enclosures and sports program. Tub M aster has over 5,000 skylights, has had some difficulty In that dealers and If one of those franchises will area, however. Mickey Norton, middle, was commit to sponsoring one half ot a youth only too happy to oblige Tub M aster's Jane sports team (baseball, softball, basketball, Dane, left, and Gordon MacLeod when they tootball, etc.), the home office will pick up offered the green stuff. Norton, the director the rest ot the tab. "W e're helping to Insure of the Inter-County Basketball Association, the future of community youth sports by said his league was used as a pilot program providing Incentive among our dealers to by T u b M a s te r and he received $1,200. sponsor a team ," said Roberts. Trump Wants Due For Signing Flutie (or comment. NEW YORK (U P II - New Jersey Generals owner Donald Tru m p believes he did a lot lor the U.S Football League when h r signed Doug Flutie to a mult I-million dollar contract Now. says Tru m p . It Is firm* the USFL did something for him. • In fact, the millionaire owner's representatives Insisted Monday that the league's 13 other owners had made a private agreement In which the Generuls would Ire ‘ partially reim­ bursed" for the cost of signing the 1984 H e tsm a n Tro p h y winner. "When a guy goes out and spends more money than a player Is worth, he expects to get partial reimbursement Irom Ihe Football other owners." sold John Bar­ ron, a vice president of Ihe Trum p Organization “ Everybody asked Tru m p to go out ami sign Flutie." Barron added. Tru m p eventually agreed to pursue the all-lime leading col­ lege |Kisscr "for file good of the league.” Barron said, and finally signed him to a five-year con­ tract worth between $5 and $8,3 million. “ He probably would have done II (signed Flutlcl anyway." Bar­ ron said of the Generals owner. Tru m p could nol be reached SCOREBOARD M * * * Try* tOw fl Cf* 9 * #« I •Aerxft )l « im I m * la*w-a I I 14 U1 « k « w h l M*rc* 11 - U v-uN Lor*, T f I i 4 »n 4 i f T¥ AUTOBAflftC l» m * fVPH HAtCAl lUtm iu Vximm v*e* »•"** 'R*er**. UCLA M IN I A#fd I - &•**« AMAC 1 ».«. tia *#» 1a Mr*** lA mum Aprita - JuioruADwt? Os*4*s. i * (MBS April m- C*4ar*pDor*, Ge* I <%ua« U* - UU C*«fi Hit tft#*r«nft« I I* - It N J*«» ftrfwMB Who* it C*f Ht* E ?mu 1 ■ » » - U V l U* M m ik \ - ttfl *■ *$ m i » l ( W m * W* D«ti v* » a*- m<MCtixtK'rar*W+ D«Mm entfU r f rant GTMAAITICS '111* - (tAH. fen#*?•*«(«**•***9* '*¥m M0C1 IT ’ ■ » » - U1A. UK #*tr«firtlan|rt lit! ■ t l lT iiN L I« m — UIA An f H O R S ES ••asmOartf *»<« Nwim *•*•*s «■ihsii 1 Own «■OwtM Em «*, *Mm* SS >«t ■■■Mis naH '• I - SA M W > 6*«l»Mm 1 V w saa Im M >•* * U’ -*»* */.*» I v a a n a is iiw a H < - l u l l a i l l l i * . U^V-wm t ' 'i - n l ’i a M M '«* J> w- tew iwi am* 1 •** 1x a Mmi*>- P«rM*Own GMNirwn ' S m S -7 A Peefe. Weibring Exorcise Demons Chris TU B E j , • M UtU « iff *n> •Rm W* *1 IIA I Im * Be** Car# mui Wif; ff Apr ' I - U**« *8.14 D rH W*'e Arwfa. 1 BASEBALL • l T At let# If t I I I Cheap ” < tl 14 M m Apr 1 tt - I at G rin 1 i r s r d I ’% II « t»a fftee T*rl tl 11 in Aprrt |7- Oar*y Tr*. 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S * n i M I fl*m l * IMwtMCIwww I Op m a i la Lnpaw,t M ib p m k »aad«llaD«p) OpiaPAfcarPI U,*nnap.,i*|> CwwMlawV** M0*m nmM m r*m*M M0 pm IHLIT CaMBthba •lOaepULIt SeafrpcMM14CbPM 4 CatapBAi «*mi I Ae^aert 1 leetaa I U S FL VMftli i u i i i *001*1*1 n a v i SOKC DiW -tSI It* 1 Dm ,VUr ? )p *n itv a lU M I >■ i a IM i « im I* • a n iM i r 0 n ■ * t a m i »• m H > » - 11 D MM IM fU N w i MM IM IM i t m h i Xm IfV M tm 1 1 IM •ihimm. ran M to iu M M 00 (I II KM Moose Sponsor T h e Sanford Lodge 1A51, Loyal O rd e r of Moose, continued Its trad itio n of com m unity service this year b y sponsoring a J u n io r L e a g u e baseball te a m In the S a nford R e c r e a t io n D e p a r t m e n t L e a g u e . J e f f Monson, recreation superintendent, accepts a c h e ck fro m J u n io r G o v e rn o r R a lp h G a rc ia . Moose team opened the season M on d ay against Elks. IH M S n W M IM IM IM lU U M M W t E l l i W lw lM IM • II U M M r a ilM M I t O l t lM IK M w -U itltn iiiW U M MM IM IM io m c iw > a im IM lM lO M IM 9 U I 1 MM r il l l S M . I I I M l B l M » I W » - VM.M K M IM H H N M im im im 10m Ol ’ ■ )a TCMwl Jtttn IM o n o iu k r a iiM b T a in ia M M IW - V M I KM la T it w M ,j MM MM IM i IM U mm m m im IKWIM i Om im 0 I M M M r MM M M M M U U M M KM IW W IM *M > • IM >M IM M C l H M M i m >m IV m m S * g u n iiM . n u m K n w t iM K Thc Inter, according to Bar­ ron. said In essence, "Are ihrsc owners going to live up to the Wrlbrlng and 1‘rric at least have each other to offer encouragement. "The man Is a machine." said Weibring of Pccle, n native of Fort Myers. Fla . who will enter the Masters In nine days with two 1985 victories under his black cap "Please don’t write anymore that he can’t putt In bnskelhall terms, I tried to apply a full court prc-ts against Calvin Sunday and he klnda went In the four corners on me Every time I gave him a little punch with a blrdlc. be lumped back with a great shot of his own." Peete said he never fell In a commanding position, despite a lour-shot lead with four holes remaining With the kind of heat D A Weibring put on me over the back shir, no Irad Is big rnough with No, 17 corning up." said Prrlr. referring te Island bole that cost him a double twjgey-5 Saturday. When I went out on Sunday morning. 1 figured 11-under would win. hut Ihe way D A played, I couldn’t make enough birdies." agreement'?" Weibring. whose only Tour victory come when be outlasted Peete In the 1979 Grind Cities Oja-n, was tMilh proud and erestfallen after his (rest simply was not good enough. Myles H. Tancnbautn. manag­ ing partner of the Baltimore Stars — last year's USFL chantplon — refused In say bow much the other owners were expected lo reimburse Tru m p , adding that Ihe agreement was "a private mailer for the people In l he lenguc". "I have to admit my llrsi reaction Is I'm pretty disappointed." said Weibring. "I guess I should la- thrilled alNiut the number ol dollars I Just earned, but I was trying to win a golf tourunment. I Iel i I had a big win coming up and I didn't think alter all this time I'd still Ik* harking to win another tournament. I still want to win very badly One thing I'm certain ol. though. I didn’t lose Ihls tournament Calvin Peete won It." Hopeful Blue Jays Acquire M atuszek 41*1111 it r i m IMIlWI—VI* C It 0 ( 1 I I I it if* •* i t 11 111 LHlItCJUIllABUl iia rta is a ie a i vu.0 mi IM IM IM 1C IM * tImW/wrr But last week be sent a letter to USFL Commissioner Harry Usher requesting Ihe agreement Im* Drought up ut an owners' Hireling In Ihe near future. "Saturday night I was watching a basketball game on cable television and Ihe station gave a report on the TIK.'." Weibring said through clenched teeth "T h e guy said I shot a 32 on the front side but I got back to my own game on the back nine with a 40 Aller a while, those things klnda mb you wrong." U. Inmnm a Sr«M • Ifeinlpp. Ip r ll « UM lim n I in M Ck'cno I pm NHL «• ( m i III* t M lllf '* l i n n U M IlM ltT ) it m ip p /i h 1 Mpm nciKIMC M Ml Irpn f m rwOwWMMT itwwi 1■) 1 M n Jn p M K U w l l p n H u m M Im M p m M 0 pm U n ite d P re o o In te r n a tio n a l The last lime the i’hlllrs made a lair spring irudr. Ihe Tlgera were grateful. Th e Phillies Iasi March traded away left-handed reliever Willie Hernandez along with Dave Bergman for John Wockrnfuss and Glenn Wilson and tile rest was history. Hernandez won thr Cy Young award with 32 saves, hrlplng Detroit win Ihe World Series. fitfiladrtphta Monday unloaded John Matuszrk and three minor leaguers lo the Toronto Blur Jays, a team hoping lo follow the Tigers' pulh (rum Ihe A L East title all Ihe way lo Ihe world rhamploushlp, Matuszek. 30. was traded for shortstop Jose Escobar, out­ fielder Ken Klnnard and relief pitcher Dave Slfipanoff. He hulled 248 with 12 home runs and 43 Mill In 101 games for thr Phillies Iasi season, alter missing 43 days with a multiple fracture of the middle linger on his right hand. Because of Matuszcks slow start In spring training. Phillies manager John Feltke picked riKikle outfielder John Russell to Ik- his regular first baseman. Escobar and Klnnard will Join Ihe Heading Phillies of the East­ ern la-ugue and Shlpanoff will be assigned h* the Portland roater In the Pacific Coast League. Many clubs spent the day adjusting their rosters with one week left before April 8 Opening Day. Among (be major moves: Boston waived pitcher John Henry Johnson: Montreal placed pitchers Charlie Lea and Gary Lucas on Ihe 21 day disabled list: and Texas waived Infielder Jim Anderson and catcher Ned Y .» t — once thought of as the heir apparent lo Jim Sundberg. Elsewhere Monday. Toronto downed Montreal 5-4 In 10 Innings. Ihe New York Mets blanked Pittsburgh 4-0. Min­ n esota beat H o u sto n 4 -2 . Milwaukee defeated San Diego 6-3. Atlanta pounded the New York Yankees 0-1. Oakland shaded Seattle 6*5. the Chicago C u b s edged California 7 -6 . Philadelphia nipped Ihe Chicago While Sox 3-2. San Francisco pounded Cleveland 14-4. Detroit topped Toronto 8 8. Cincinnati Baseball overtook Kansas City 6-5. anil Balfitnore caught Boston 3-1 Fred Manrlqur doubled In Hon Shepherd In thr lOlh Inning lo lift the Blue Jays. Vance Law had a two-run homrr anil fiirrr singlrs for the Expos. Ed Lynch strengthened Ills bid lo Join file Mels' starling rotation wllh five scoreless Innings New York learned third baseman Hay Knight, who hud shoulder sur­ gery In November, may need an additional operallon In rrmove chlps from Ills elbow tie may miss us much us six weeks of action. Frank Viola blanked Houston for six Innings and had two hits and an KHI (o lend thr Twins. The left-hander, who allowed nine hits In seven Innings, hail a streak of 24 scoreless Innings pitched broken In (lie seventh. Third baseman Gralg Nellies eomrnllled two rigbth-lnnlng errors to let In two runs and Cecil Cooper belled a two run homer In the ninth lo help file Brewers. Eric Show pllrhed seven scoreless Innings for San Diego. RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. ( IiO M p t B u n .) MAT.'. WON. WtD. SAT. 1PM PLAYTHE EXCITINGA HIGH PAYING "PICK8" &"BIG0" THURS. F M I 0RAN0STAN0 ADM FOR LADIES Visa our two CHmstt oontrottsd ciubhousM lor your I idm dining and sntMnsinnwnt pisaauro ClubhousM nwarv snoot 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 Sinford-Orlindo K ennel Club North ot Ortando. Just off Hwy. 17-B2 M IN Dm* l« 4 lags'* Sorry No M inors THE ADVANTAGE M RADIAL MUD TERRAIN VK RAXSf r o UK STANDARDS Of HIDE AMD nnrOAMANCE. oivc youh rmicx h a c z p h o vim PEArOAHAMCL Goodrich .\» K TIIIK MAIIT ®s 3 2 2 * 7 4 8 0 • mon rm jo sat 0 J 00 2.4 13 S. FrentlA A ve. • * SAN FO RD 41** %» | - * ■-« * 1 . . * 0 x1 Om xnuNm C alling " �M — I w w I i H H i w l d , l i i r i i r t , F t. T w i l i y , A p r il 1, I t B W O R LD IN BRIEF HCA M erger Designed To Cut Costs N A S H V ILLE. Tenn. (UP1) - Officials say the 96.6 billion merger of the Hospital Corporation of America and American Hospital Supply Corp. will help hold the line on health rare costs and pave the way for further expansion. The merger, announced Monday, creates a holding company with combined revenues totaling 11 percent of the Gross National Product and was the fourth largest In U.S. corporate history, officials said. The merger, however, m ust be approved by stockholders of both corporations, the Federal T ra d e C o m m issio n and the Securities and Exchange Commission. Hijacker Seizes Jet For Ransom And Publicity BEIR U T. LEBANON IUPI) - A Lebanese hijacker said he was seeking publicity when he commandeered a Middle East Airlines Jet with 75 people aboard and demanded 930 million for southern Lebanese guerrillas. The sky pirate. Identified as A ll Kesrwanl. took over MEA flight 368 Monday while It was en route from Beirut to the Saudi Arabian city of .Jeddah, saying he was carrying a small bomb and a pistol. He turned himself over to Saudi Arabian authorities shortly after the Boeing 707 touched down at .Jeddah. No one was Injured In the Incident. The spokesman said Kesrwanl had demanded 930 million lo help fund a Lebanese resistance movement against Israrll occupation troops In southern Lebanon. The spokesman quoted the hijacker as saying his action was "a publicity stunt" designed to dramatize the plight of Lebanese living under the Israeli occupation. French Hostage Released B EIR U T. Lebanon |UPI| — Th e second of four French nationals kidnapped In l<ehanon last month has been released, the French Embassy reported today. An embassy spokesman Identified the man as Gllles I’eyrollcs. the 32-year-old director of the French cultural renter In the northern Lebanese port city of Tripoli, who was kldnap|>ed from his Itome on March 23. The spokesman would not comment on a Beirut newspaper rrport that I’eymiles' release was secured by IhcSiillte Amid militia of .Justice Minister Nublh Dcrrt. There was no word on who was holding Peyrolles or how he was freed. Peyrolles w h s the serond of four French kidnap victims lo be released. The first to be freed was Danielle Perez, a secretary at the French Embassy In Beirut who was abducted from Moslem west Beirut on March 22. Prrcr. 34. was set free March 31. but her father. Marcel Carton, the 82-year-old chief of protocol at the embassy who was kidnapped with her. remains In captivity together with Marcel Fontaine, the Frencl vice consul, who was snatched In west Beirut the same day. H C A chairman Don MacNaughton called Ihe merger "one of the most positive things that has happened In some time" to future health-care costs, which he said have not exceeded the rate of Inflation since October 1983. "W e have had to become more cost- conclous. and this merger Is a way to address efficiency and p ro d u c tivity ." MacNaughton said. HCA spokeswoman Debbie Meredith said one goal of the merger was lo make health care "more cost cfflclent for the patient." • "We're assuming that the supplies we will be purchasing will be at a much lower cost and the savings will be passed on to the patient." she said. H CA owns or manages 422 facilities in the United States — Including Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford and South Seminole Community Hospital In Longwood — and owns or manages 30 facilities In eight foreign counfrles. officials said. A H S C supplies thousands of hospitals thoughout the world. Corporate officials. In announcing the merger, also talked about their desire for further expansion. "We would like to enter Japan someday." MacNaughton said at corporate head­ has a w o rK o u t room w ith weights at Its French Avenue headquarters but Butler said only 14 officers use It regularly. Mayor Bettye Smith said Ihe police department's equipment should be sufficient but C o m ­ missioner David Furr said the city should provide more. He argued that If the city Is going lo require the officers to be In shape It ought to pay for the means to do It. Farr said the police departm ent's existing •-qulpment Is about half what Is needed. Once the program Is In place, the officers should participate when they want on their free time. C om m issioner Robert Thomas said. Butler disagreed saying. "I believe we'll have to make It mandatory: that's the only way It will work." Fire Chief Thom as Hickson, also at the meeting, said to force the firefighters to exercise would provoke "rebellion ' He said If the commission provided the equipment the firefighters would take It upon themselves to gel Into shape. Since neither of the city's two fire stations have facilities. Hickson said the firefighters would have to use the police department's workout room. Farr suggested that the com­ mission probe Ihe possibility of adding a gym facility to fire station *1 on French Avenue und that the police and fire departments muke the program Interesting by waging some friendly competition. Butler said he plans to have the officers exercise and chart thetr progress by squad. There are no height or weight requirements for city employees. City Manager Warren E. "Pete" Knowles said, because such req u lr e m e n ta h a v e been c h a lle n g e d In c o u r t . T h e entrance of women Into police and fire departments made It virtually Impossible to require a uniform height or weight, he said. But he did suggest that Ihe departments set goals for Indi­ vidual officers and firelighters. Butler said the program would tie In place as soon as a suitable one Is found. He. Hickson and Knowles are expected to work out the details In the next two to ih rrr months 9.000 compared to Longwood's 12.000. The salary of former Longwood city administrator David Chacey, who submitted Continued from page 1A his resignation under pressure In Association annual meetings, Deceml>er. was 934.290 a year. dues to the International City Police Chief Greg Manning ts Managers Association, health In­ receiving that amount In his surance for his fa m ily, un current rapacity us acting city automobile for city business und administrator. driving to and from Ills residence Smrrllson said. "I don't think to the office: a 43-day written notice on termination of con­ Ihe cost of living Is more than 40 percent higher In Longwood tract, and 90-day severence pay. Powers agrees the city ad­ than Perry. You would have u ministrator should live In the tough time convincing me that he couldn't live at the style tie Is city. accustomed with that m uch Ills sulury In his present Job Is 9 2 4 .8 0 0 plus benefits, but more thun he Is now being paid. Powers suld the coot of living Is I would not vole to hire him on higher In Longwood. He has the basis of his demands." "He's asking for more than I'm been with Ihe city of Perry for lour years. It has a population of willing to accept.” Commission­ er June Lormann said. "I am disappointed that he did not want to tuke this chance to advance and prove himself. We offered him u good |>ackagr and u chance to Ire a city manager." Commissioner Ed Myers said In hl« demands Powers was using u double standard quoting thr the personnl policy to back up some of them while others were contrary to the trolley, lie said he was not In fuvor of signing the contract as proposed by Powers. "There's no way I In good mind could offer Powers what tie wants without his huvlng expe­ rience as a city administrator." Commissioner Larry Goldberg suld. "Our city needs somebody now and It would mean another 3 or 4 months If we readvertlse. One consideration Is to hire someone from within the city staff — not Greg (Manning). As to Payne, (city m anager of C r y s t a l R iv e r , w h o w as runner-up) I don't know ut this point." He added that there ure sever­ al options If thr commission rejects Powers' pro(>osal. They Include: ...$hape*Up Con tin ue d from page 1A said a few officers who were examined recently by u city physician were as much as 50 to 100 pounds overweight. Police spokesman Officer Keith Wright said last week the pro­ gram Is needed because police work Is not Just paperwork and riding In a patrol car — It can be very rigorous, such as chasing suspects on foot. “ T h e y need to at least keep up with them (suspects) and not give up after a block." Wrtght said. The program also "lets the citizens know they have some In-shupe cops." he said. The police department nlready ...P o w e r s Subway Security To Stay Tight TO R O N TO |UPI| — Police smashed suspicious packages, evacuated bus and rull stations and forced riders off a subway train In a massive search for a tximb an Armenian group threatened to detonate In the city's transit system. The threatened attack by the "Armenian Secret Arm y for the Liberation of Our Homeland" never materialized, but (Mtllcc took no chances and thousands of |>coplc stayed away from buses and trains Police planned lo resume Ihenpcrutlun today. Toronto's police department tased a "public ulert" last Friday, warning the city's 15 million transit users to be wary of suspicious looking objects. The nlert came after Ihe Royal Canadian Mounted Police received n communique from the Armenian group, threatening to explode bombs along Ihe 800 miles of transit lines If authorities did not release three men charged after n March 12 attack on Ihe Turkish Embassy In the rupltal of Ottawa. 25 K ille d In H o te l F ire b o m b in g ...G a rb a g e TAIN AN , Taiwan (U l’ll — A fire that may have been sparked by revenge-seeking guests raced through a hotel In the southern city of Tainan, killing at least 23 |x-ople and Injuring nine, {aillce said. Police said 18 Ixxlles had been recovered from the hotel and rescue workers were searching for more. Seven of 18 Injured |>eople taken lo a nearby hospital later died. No foreigners were among Ihe victims. (Nillce said Investigators quoted employees of the lnq>erlal Hotel as saying five people drove past the holrl In a taxi ut midnight Monday and threw several flrcltombs Into Ihe concrete building through un open gale. The motive for the attack was not known. police mild, but several guests had threatened to retaliate earlier In the evening alter becoming Involved In a brawl with members ol Ihe hotel management Continued from page 1A Frank W illiam s, owner of Seminole Wastr. said he op­ posed t h r p ro p o s a l u n d expressed dismay at Ihe concept of un exclusive franchise. Mrs. Rice suld Ihe city com­ "Th e y (city commissioners) mission then decided tooprn the marketplace In Lake Mary und reully don't know what the hell allow garbage companies to sign th e y're d o in g out t h e r e ." Individual contracts with citi­ Williams said He added thut un zens. But after n yeur. Mrs Rice e x clu sive fra n chise w o u ld said thut method has caused compound the problem of "sorry service" that some residents several problems. Includlng• Confusion from residents on now get from other companies. how to gel gnrltage collection. Williams suld that If the ordi­ • T h e deterioration of city nance was upproved he would roads from as muny as live trips bid on Ihe laike Mary contract. a week by the various compa­ Pat Thornhill, general munugnies' garbage trucks. • And regulating Ihe rates er of Industrial Waste, said his c o m p a n ie s cun ch u rg e for company does not serve that many customers In t.akr Mary, gartuige collection. Mrs. Rice said un exclusive but still expressed concern over franchise would help eliminate t h r p r o p o s e d o r d in a n c e . (host* problems und help the city Thornhill said that since he wus get th r best service at the lowest not familiar with the proposal he could not say whether hr would price for Its residents Representatives of the four support it. companies providing garbage "I can see pros und cons." he service In Ihe city hud varied said. opinions on the proixmed taw. Thornhill udded that he would Jeff O'Connor, general manag­ attend Thursday night's meeting er of Danjolm. said his company to gel more Information. has alreudy expressed Its Inter­ The commission Is scheduled est In an exclusive franchise und would be In fuvor of the ordi­ to meet ut 7:30 p.m. In city hall. 158 N. Country Club Road nance. WEATHER quarters tn Nashville. "We sre an Interna­ tional company, but they IA H S C ) are a larger International company than we are. Japan Is a very difficult country to get Into. They've got 2.000 employees tn Japan — they've already got a toehold. "Even though the number of hospitals that will exist Is ^ Unite number, therr ts still u long way to go as far as the number of quality hospitals we could acquire, he said. Edward Gordon, an analyst for the New York securities firm of Pnidentlal-Bache. said the merger will give the new holding company an extra 91.8 billion In borrowing power for possible acquisitions. HCA. which was founded in 1968 by Dr. Thomas Frtst and his son. Dr. Thom as Frist Jr., and businessman Jack C. Massey. Is now ranked 13th among Fortune 500's largest diversified service companies and cornered six percent of the market of non governmental hospitals In the country. • Offer thr Job to the other finalist Payne. • Cull In some of the other applicants. • Advertise ugaln for more applicants. • Get names from Sunford and Seminole County from their lop 10 list. • Offer the Job to Munnlug or City Clerk Don Tc rr\ . for tlie Lake Mary library rnuy be u spot donated to the county near Luke Mary High School. The Cassrlbcrrv main library Continued from page 1A Is to have 25.000 square feet: I-tike Mary 8.000 12.000 square feel each No site has been designated a Th e Casselberry and Lake primary one for negotiations In Mary libraries ure to open In the Foreal City urea 1988 The county bus two libraries, The Casselberry facility, to be the main library. Is to be built on one In Sanford at the former |x>st a five-acre site on thr Oxford office on First Street und the Road extension, north of SR 436. o th e r In S e m in o le P la z a , being acquired by the county for. Casselberry The Sanford library a little more than 9300.000 from Is to be con ve rte d lo ada group of builders, headed by mb^iatratlve offices when the Norman Rossmun. And the site new facility is built. ...Libraries ...Japan m arkets In four target In ­ dustries: telecommunications, electronics, forestry products und medical equipment und pharmaceuticals. S om e Ja p a n e se o ffic ia ls maintain thr U.S. trade deficit Is caused less by restrictive Japa­ nese |x)ltces than by the strong U.S. dollar, lackadaisical market­ ing efforts by U.S. firms und an Amerlcun reputation for poor quality products. Both sides have agreed that even If thr U.S. met Its market­ ing grails In the four target sectors, the deficit would only be reduced by uboul 910 billion Continued from page 1A tulles — Northwest wind 13 foreign competition over five knots today and tonight tiecomyears. lug light und vat table Wednes­ day. Sea 3 lo 3 feet. Arcus of ruin A story In the J.i/jan T/rnrs and a few nhowrrn mostly south suld thr panel will urge free toduy und tonight market access for foreign grxxls EX TEN D ED FO R EC A STi In all murket sectors except G e n e r a lly fa ir T h u r s d a y those affecting natlonul security Hemming partly cloudy Friday such us f(xx! und energy. The National Weather Service then a chance of showers or Th e panel's report, com ­ predicted atxive normal lent|>erthunderstorms mainly north hall missioned m onths ago. was at ores today In the Weal, with S a tu rd a y . Cool Th u ts d u y expected to be released April 9. highs In the <K)h In southern morning then a slight warming The panel will take Into ucCalifornia Record highs were set trend. Lows Thursday 40s north count U.S. requests for access to or tied Monday at eight locations on the West Coast uml In und 50a southern Interior, Florida. Wintry weather clung lo warming by Satmduy lo upper Ihe easlrrn hall of the United 50s north und ncur 70 south. Illghs Thursday In the 70s then Stutes. prompting Irost warnings Friday und Suturday averaging for Nut tit Carolina, northwestern up|M-r 70s north lo low und mid South Carolina and northern HOssouth Survivors Include his wife. Thelma Ingram. Longwood: 18 s i s t e r s , M i l d r e d C a r r , JOHN L. ROBINSON Arkansas. Light Hurries dusted A R E A R EA D IN G B (S a.m.): Fulrby; two sons. Alan K.. San­ g r a n d c h ild r e n ; tw o gre at­ Horscheads. N.Y., Georgians Mr. John Lloyd Robinson. 57. the Great Lukes und unit hr in temperature: 60; overnight low of 2 0 0 H u n t C lu b U l v d ., ford. Rev. W udr H. III. Lenoir grandchildren. Kovuc. Orlando. Harriet Gore. New England. All Faiths Memorial Park. Buffalo. N.Y.; Flora Reed. Bath. 5 8 -. M o n d a y 's h i g h : 8 2 : Longwixxl. died Sunday. Born in City. Tenn.; two daughters. Alice A R E A F O R E C A S T : Mostly tnirometrlc pressure: 30.03: rela­ Mayfield. Ky.. he moved to Petree. Sanford. Ann S. Murkcy. Casselberry. Is In charge of N.Y.. Celts Ross. Maine. N.Y.: urrangetnrnls. two brothers. Krnneth Barkley. cloudy und cool with the chance tive h u m id ity : 77 percent; Longwood from Frankfort. Ky. In Taylorsville. N.C.; two brothers. winds: northwest ut 8 mph: ruin VICTORIA E. SNYDER 1983. H r was a maintenance Dr. Wilson C. Singletary. DeBath. N.Y.. Henry Barkley. Cor­ of showers decreasing to 20 04 Inch; sunrise: 0:15 am ., man and u Protestant. Mrs. Victoria E. Snyder. 46. of ning. N Y . Itonu. Dr. Richard C. Singletary. jiercent this afternoon. High sunset 0:44 p.m. Survivors Include a son. John Vancouver. B.C.: a sister. Edith 789 Hlllvtcw Drive, Altamonte B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral lower 70s. North wind 10 to IS W E D N E S D A Y T I D E S : L. J r .. Flint. Mich.; daughter. Farmer. Washington. D.C.; one Springs, died Sunday at Orlando Home. Forest City, la In charge ' mph. Tonight fair und cool. LowRegional Medical Center. Born of arrangements Daytona Beach: highs. 0:10 Mrs Elizabeth Tlllet. Frankfort. granddaughter. upper 40a Light north wind. a m . 0:20 p.m.; lows. 11:32 N . Y . : p a re n ts . L lo y d u n d Brlsson G ua rdian Funeral Nov. I I . 1938 tn Bath. N.Y.. she Wednesday sunny with little u . m . . 1 2 :0 3 p . m . ; P o r t Elizabeth. Altoona. Flu.; • sister. Home. Sanford. Is tn charge of moved to Altamonte Springs t temperature change High low to from llammondsport. N Y. In mid 70s. North lo northeast Canaveral: highs. 0.02 a.m.. Mrs. Nancy E. McDonald. Lex­ arrangements. 0:21 p.m.: lows. 11:23 u m.. ington. Ky.; two grandchildren. 1964. She w as a licensed F u n « r a l N o t lc * wind lOto 15 mph. RAYMOND W. SKIDMORE practical nurse. 11:54 p.m.; Bayport: highs. B u ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral Mr. Raymond William Skid­ B O A T IN O F O R E C A S T t St. 11:11 a m.. 1200 p in.: lows. Home. Forest City, ts tn charge S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r S I N O L IT S S V .W A O I K . more. 80, of 1041 Hamilton hu sband. R ic h a rd G .; two - fu n * m l M r .tftt tor Was* H Augustine to Jupiter Intel out 50 0 02 a in .6:14 p it:. of arrangements. ol I I I K Faurt* 11. Vantor*. mt*o toad Ave.. Longwood. died Friday at d a u g h te rs . D e b ra Ja c o b s . *1. WADE H. 8IN0LETARY V/"day »tllS * a f l l # m Wadnatday at Firtt South Sem inole Com m unity A p o p k a . C h r i s t in e W e bb . B*s*i»l CNurcri «im n* a** Saul Mur**.* Mr. Wade H. Singletary J r.. 62. ailing Sural to I m r M X Camatory of 812 E. Foul a St.. Sanford, Hospital. Longwood. Bom Ju ly Lyn d e n . V s .; son, Michael airm Vi-.,after as am Tu n s a y at m* Britten died Sunday at Central Florida 10. 1904 In Addystoti. Ohio, he Snyder. Orlando; mother. Esther r un#ral Ham* cH***l B ritto n Furwral Barkley. Altamonte Spring*. 8vr Ham*, a Guardian i ha**', to cSarsn Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born m oved to Lo n g w o o d fro m Cincinnati In 1963. He was a Dec. 16. 1922 In Sanford, he was a L*e»u uw un P m m pupltltant s rvyrd M By «wm **rt oi a lifelong resident. He was a retired Janitor and a Jehovah's PI* P r o r s i U S wwcSteis** to* Atjfvrw / A n o t l*ften irf I n urifte* C W S n F J o w r r s F o r A l l O c c a s io n s P s U w U .U f t ... I S Mb t r t rtp rp tp n itim ***** d M W p r in t « t Of member of the First Baptist Witness. 4 tS U S m*4 mpmutp Mar Inter Outer malts H CA Survivors Include hts wife. Church, past president of the (Sana* WvwfAatX IS* 4tt Prrc** d» no# H w p w t V asty ......... ISto M t e s U Seminole County Sportsman's Dorothy; three sons. Raymond. .............................. i« i«vs terlvte* r* i«W m o r* i» m « i * m »c «c «r» M MW Srd At* Association, an Army A ir Corps P o r t O r a n g e . W i l l i a m , PteMSy.. -------- » t e uncSwvwe AllftAtK K98I veteran of World War II. and longwood. and Ronald. Orange , I .. . ft* * tt'4 S t ) - * tn u iiiiiu w .... its in* owner/operator of Ihe Singletary Pork; two daughters. Rosemary rira l U L AW • Rltterskamp. St. Petersburg. tu n Sana* O S U K te M Star Id* Patter Electric Co. N A T IO N A L R E P O R T! Balmy weather that madr San Fran­ cisco warmer than San Juan and gavr Oakland. Calif., its hottest day In 13 yrurs continued In the West today, while u storm that dumped 10 Inches ol snow on New England drilled olf lo sea. AREA DEATHS STOCKS dlolltns’ m o u ro r 323 120 9^1 » ( �E v e n in g M a ra ld , S an ford . F t . T u e s d a y , A p r il 2. 1 U J — I B Readers Quizzed On Homosexuality Facts D E A R A B B Y : Several year* ago you ran a " T e s t Your Knowledge of Homosexuality" quiz. Will you please run It again? Thank you. Dear A bby R .M .O .. H O U S T O N Here It Is: How much do you know about homosex­ u a lity ? Mark the follow ing statements "Tru e " or "False." — Homosexuals commit more crimes than straight people. — Everyone Is born straight, but some become gay because they have been seduced by a gay person early In life. — Y o u can a lw a y s te ll homosexuals and lesbians by the way they act. dress and talk. — If a person Is gay, no amount of thriapy or motivation can change him. — Boys raised by domineering mothers and weak lor absent! fa th e rs u s u a lly t u r n Into homosexuals — G a y people can never become mothers or fathers. — Homosexuals are more In­ clined to molest children sex ually than heterosexuals. — If u person has one or two sexual experiences with some­ one of the same sex. he Is gay. — The American I’sychlatrtr Association classifies homosex­ uals as "sick." — Homosexuals can be legally D E A R R .M .Q .: D E A R R EAD ER S: married to each other under the law In the United States — Most homosexuals try to co n v e rt young people Into brrom lng gay also — Children raised by. gay parents (or gay people! usually become homosexuals themselves. Mow did you score? If you marked all 12 state­ ments "False." you are very well Informed. If you marked nine or more statements "False.” you are fairly well Informed If you marked four or more statements "Tru e ," you have a great deal to learn about homosexuality, because all of the above statements are false! lie's a model husband In every other way. but I am exhausted from all this lovemaklng. I feel like a prostitute who has to deliver on demand, only I'm not getting (>ald for It. D E A R A B B Y : I am 46 years old and niv husband Is 44 We have been married two years — his third, my second. My pro­ blem Is that this man Is Insatinblr In the bedroom! lie's l»een this way ever since we were married. He wants sex at least three times a dav On weekends by a rapHt a*lar dM»*rmg a ipMcn atacoaaga (R ig 11 (M)OUNCY ID (10) WORLO AT WAR (VfNMQ 10:00 600 t* (M l JCFFER30NS 0 (101 MACNEll / lEMRER NTWSHOUft (1) IS) WELCOME BACK. ROTTER (D o UOONUOHT1FTO Medd* and Dadd • mtoNonanl win a co* Nclion agancy taada warn M o mtarnational inlrtgu* 1 1 (Ml MOCPf NOCFTT NEWS 0 (Ml TOOAY IN THE LEOISLA- 605 11 BCYIRCYMIUBJUICS d ) (•) POLICE WOMAN 6:30 O ' D nscncw s < 1 ) 0 c m n ew s } u ABCNfW Sg 11 (14)At ICC d l it I o o o o n u t J 1005 12 w ove v*n«r>*d (Pan l o l l ) I11F01 a»»«*d WVNnart. Sly* AuU#y TK# s v « i n l btOnapprng ol a (vaaidantM adeam la bMraad on a lorrgn po-aar 635 12 OOMER FYLE 1030 I t (Ml BOS NEWHJLRT 700 Q 4 BALE OF TH* CENTURY $ O KM UAOAZWS Playboy t c w .r r.u or »<• Ym > tna looMagh p o a w i o « AuttfaM i coaat <7 U JEOPARDY 1t (SSI TOO C 1 0 U FOR COWFORT An4ra» a tw in by a m i x * grandr"ot*t*r axing on* o* U u < « * 1100 O ' 4 ) 3 : O 0 O NEWS M (M)BCHHYHtLL (D (*0| DAVE ALIEN AT LARO* CDdlMOMT QALLERY 0 « S 0 7 O sews Once a day would be plenty for he Insists It's not enough for him I vv.nit to be a Rood wife, und I'm afraid If I deny him he will go elsewhere to satisfy himself What ran I do? I don't want to lose him. me. but E X H A U S T E D IN P A L O A L T O Look ut the facts: Your husband's sexual nppetlte far exceeds yours, but you continue to deliver on de­ mand like an unpaid prostitute for fear y o u 'l l lose h im . Meanwhile, you're exhausted. My dear lady, you must tell your "model husband" how you feel. If you lack the courage, see a counselor who will surely call your husband In. since hr Is part of the problem. You need to be assured that your feelings are every bit as lm|>ortant as his And he needs to know It. too if you married lor love, perhaps you have the wrung man Ami if hr married lor sex. (terhaps he has ihr wrong woman. DEAR 705 t2 SANFORD AMO SON 7:30 • >3) INTENTXJMUfNT TOFNOHT rM ix e d P«0Nm or lop WOON* pool and pfatari end on aitanaa* art* agont Nwo liancfwd 0 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 O HOOOOO SAME THAT TUNC IT (111U N IO N d l IS) ALL IN THE FANS. V 7:35 12 a l l FT TH* FAUST 800 ■ 3 ) A. TEAM Rcenanc* Moaaont* f t* Mr WxdOCA end ■ baaot *X bom • group OF rad lag bdgnty hgn|«F| ;; d) O LUCl* ARFiU SHOW iPtamtaral Ptyciiorngial D> Jana lucaa (Lucia Amail uaa to baianc* nat laai pacad paitonai Ha — m i*a p»o*a«nonj< damandt ol Noi magaAtao Tony Roborla 7 ) O ITE W m rC S S DATBREAK (M l OOOO DA Y1 'i NEWS d ) (D AM BARKER 6 :3 0 Q 4 NEWS (Tj_ Q CSS EARLY WORMFrO NEWS d ) O ABC NEWS THIS UORMMQ ?T (M IP O R fTE 12 F’JNTIME (MOFi-THUi 6 :3 5 12 FUNTB4S (FR() 6 .4 5 7 a f TEWI1NCSS DAYBREAK (!) (10) A M WEATHER 1 .VKJ 0 ( 101 NATURE OF TMINOS 0 (B | ONE DAY AT A TIME IKOW njM Ln 0 O THREE S A CROWD Jock waM taory maana a.aJataa to SgM a boa n nail# ramoaal pncaa only M dwcoaar mar M> Bradlofd n a y Wo diagonal plant Q 1 t ( U ) DALLAS 8 ) I SOI NOVA A ian** ol tna laiaai raaMrcR on acid raw locuaaa an dacRmng loimia damagad aton* abuclxM and poAitad h a m lR)CJ CB (f) MOVIE Oamn Yinaaw ItfSEl Tab iSMar O w n Vat don W «i a ama iwp bom in* dm* an agmg taaatll Ian baconai a -Jiamwonarw banptaynr 60S *2 COUSTEAU MISSISSIPPI RE­ LUCTANT ALLY Jacguaa Cot alaau ■adMi and MOWS ol Wo 4400-mao bom aa ongwa w » a Owl or Mat. CO Q •30 0 O JSFFER40N4 bi on oa-ox promobonat ban* Oaoiga and Na N EBN w I Mr C x » L -^ *m anampr lo drn* aacn ettar ox at Ocamaaa 7 O WHO I T 0 SOBS T Saaaaig •naan lama T«ny So m a aoap oommaroal but amds X ) min * >aa» and a g X h conaoanc* |R|g •00 0 3 ) A A Pax nvroaily < Oaam n wo N n b al ho lorwar at- 11:30 O ' 4' TOFPOMT Hoat JoFHtny Car­ ton ScbaPuMd B B King ( J O TAX) J O ABC NSYYS M OHTUNE 11 (MIBANFOROANOBON a a : t w x jo m t i o n s 12:00 0 a f a ll OUY A mtpM Flabaout taagrtrnartt bacomaa a complat atbtgua aitan Con Ssacba a I IN (Rl a : o th e sapyt Tt (MIRHOOA OMDKCUAK 12:10 12 WORLD OF AUOUBON I An mlann** anti Waflat OorbR* and a pro*M or pNWaar an»»onm*nlaaar Racnai Caraon 12:30 0 0 LATE MONT WITH DAVIO LfTTERMAN ScRadiAad Jbn B* MN I t (M il LOVE LUCY 0 0 ) TOOAY 0 O CBB M 0 R M M NSW* 0 O OOOO MORMNQ AMERCA 11 (141 FLINTS TONES 0 (1 0 ) FARM DAY CD (II m e a t m c l if y 7:1 5 0(101 A M WEATHER 7:3 0 I t (M l TOM ANO JERRY 0(101 BESAME S TR tE Tg 0 (1) PFBRCCTOR QADOrT E X H A U S TE D : 1:10 0 O COL UMBO bi aaartn 0F a w**ng body CoAimbo Rai a waaano buadwg pylon dug i « al Hugo aipanaa 10 INo cKy <R) 12 MOVE One* Botoio I Oo ' ( IbSSl JoNn Ooraa UraiAa Andraaa 8.0 0 I t 04) WOODY WOOOFECKER 0 (4 1 BURS RFRMNOt 80S U SEWTTCHED 130 (U (U )t C T V 2:00 I t (M l BIZARRE 2:30 J Io CSS NEWS MQHTWATCM l t ((M)OUNSMOKE i 2:4 0 0 O M ove No Woy Our* (1I7JI A aw Dawn. NcKard Coma 3 :1 0 12 UOVe Com* F* Th* C i « ' |ib*U Jawaa Cagnoy CNgYoiwg 330 U (M ) TAASR-Y AFFAIR 4 .0 0 1| (Ml FATTY C X M JJ(M|P1NR PANTHER (C liTIU M T E R R O O IR E lR ) d ) (SI FAT AtSCRT 8 35 12 I LOVE LUCY • 00 905 • 30 0 4 LOVE CONNECTION O It) HERE S LUCY 1000 8 10:30 0 4 SALS o f t h e c e n t u r y ’ U fam syfeuo 0 1W| S -2-) CONTACT |R| Q 01*1 REAL MCCOYS 11.00 WHEEL OF FORTUNE RKSeFW HT S PTRWLE tr a p t (Ml U O H T e ENOUQM 110) WE'RE OOOKMQ NOW i (M l TODAY M THE LB M LA ru re (t u e ) ( B i l l FAMSY (P in j m B ig 0 O w o v e -OiNry (Pranaaia) AnWony line* Ir*. 5.25 H OUYW OOO A W TT BS0N.TVe.TMU.PRE 5 30 0 r « COUNTWt (TUBARS 0 0 4:00 L fTTU HOUSE ON THE 0 O STAR TREX (MON. WED- ( I i D 0MF-RENT IT SOKES (TUE) 0 O MERV BFBFFIN (MON. TUE. THU FRO 0 O ABC AFTERBCHOOl (WEO) 1T (S4| SCOOBT 000 0 |1O 1 U S A M B TR Cn g (4) HEATHCUFF (MON-THU) III r o b o t m a n I f r m n o e (FRO 8 405 n ru N TE TO N E S 4:30 ( l i O CBB SOFOOLIRtAK(rUE) H (M l HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNTVEREE 0 m MOMR ANO MMOY (MON. 1139 12-00 si IM) BEWITCHED 1 0 NATURE OP TMMDE ID (M IK l MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUB) _____ (I) «0| MYTTIRY1 (WED! ® HO) NOVA (TNU» g ) IWIJ Y O NOERWORM (FRO 120 Q PERRY MASON 1230 Mar aid Phola by Daana Jar d a " 'A Princess Remembers' Reviewed For £ 5 0 Chapter Mrs Duuiilc Logan reviewed the autobiography "A Princess Itemcmbrrx The Memoirs of the Maharanl of Jaip ur." written by the Maharanl and Santlia lirma Hau. during the March meeting of (he KpMlnn Sigma Omleron Chapter ol the Sanford Woman'* Club al the home of Mr* Hnlph Austin Smith Mrs. Logan took members Lark In time to I lie- dav* ol Hilinptliou* palat e* and gill let mg splendor that was cu*tomary In I lie live* of I he Maharajah* of India. Gayalrl Devi, daughter ol the Maharajah ol Cooch llrhar. was lx>rn In a pal.it e maintained by 5<X) servant* She shot her llr*i panther Irom the hark ot an elephanl when *he was 12 year* oltl Her* wa* a fabulous life, filled with royal pilvllege* a* well a* royal discipline and training. Mr*. Logan noted that, even then, strong willed women were emerging In India Gayulrl's mother had married for love wlilt li was considered a "very dubious ami risky Western idea, not to be trusted In the hand* of young people " Gayalrl. herself, m arried for love when she became the Ihlrtl wife of Ihe Matiara|ah of Jaipur Following her marriage to Jal. a* he was called, she en|oyetl a glamorous mh i.i I life anti was listed as one ol the world's most b e a u t if u l w o m e n . H ut as Maharanl of Jaipur. *hr went f ir beyond the usual activities expected ol her anti Inimdcil it progressive schtHil lor girls, was very ftiitccssful In |hiI!IIch ami became an aggressive leader in the women's movement In Indio Even alter Ihe death ol her beloved husband In ITI7t). she and her lamtly continued dicli eflorts lo Improve the lot ol Ihe Indian people Mrs Logan considered dil* Ik ink panicu'.tf v timely because ol ihe current Inlrrest In Indian |Militics ami history Follow ing Ihe social hour during which refreshments were J O I S T S MAXIAOSAL 1t (M l DUM B OF HAZZARO (C 110| OCCANUB (MON) 0 110) UNOSRBTANOMO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUS) 0 ( 0 NSW LITERACY AN M TROOUCDON TO C0MFUTSRS IB ( 10) U0NSV FU ZZU (T>M 0 1 0 AMT 04 BONO HUMAN (4 0 0 0 HARRY OATS AOAM 505 I'hr Leisure Tim e Program at student plan anti develop a Seminole Com m unity Collegt- quality wardrolH- ol coordinated aimoimt e* that lilt- following clothing In colors whit It arc ln-st classes will liegln during Hit- lor him C O I. O R A N D S T V L E week of April H. "These classes are self-supported by student •WORKSHOP (afternoon class) — fees at noex|H-nse to Ihe taxpay­ T w o three-hour sessions which er." according lo FAy C. Drake. will i-over personal color analy­ CtNirdinator of the Piogram. Keg- s is. m a k e u p s e le c tio n and Islratlons are lM-lng accepted In application Icclm qlurs. Class enrollment Is limited lo six so the Keglslrar's Ollier at S( ( F L O W E D A l l J4 A N G E M E N T that each student may Im- given (morning and evening classes) — as m uch personal atirndon as Designed lo inlrtHluce the dif­ possible. ferent floral design techniques. |D F l o y d T h e a t r o a | Students will gain knowledge ol requlpmrnt an I imiIs u s they T W A TWIN I. mma work with fresh, silk and third t mmi »|| AU W ill flowers. WALT D U N IV 4 | 50} SHOI4T STOI4Y W H ITING FOR U y ( M DEGINNERS (evening class) This course is designed to ac­ quaint Ihe aspiring writer with /Best AcIims •« •« the basic techniques of writing SALLY F I ELD with emphasis on theme, plot, scenes, rharartrrtzatlun. anil di­ PLJVCES IN T H E alogue. Marketing of material, H EART USE writing the query letter, article writing and l>ook reviewing will M u rp h y • Im- int iinlet) In die course. C O LO R A N D W A R D R O D E •BEVERLY WORKSHOP FOR MEN (evening HILLS COP” class) — During the first class MOV 1)1 AND 0/1 377 17)1 session, each m an will hr analyzed to determine tits Ih-«I "P0UCE n i LOME WOLf colors The aim of the second McQUADI ACADEMY YA session will hr- to help each M l is CHUCK MOftftlt :: Rnocchio t M rv-gita ^ ptrtt) ) 10 IM0SRSTANOM0 HUMAN ■SHAYX5C. (TUB) tc ( 0 NSW UTIAACT AN BITROOUCDON TO C0M RUTBM C L IN IC FACTORY AUTHORIZED RAZOR REPAIR TUNE-UP SPECIAL C U A N . O il $2 PIUS WARft m il (STIMMIS END E0IUST NORELCO • R EM IN G JO N SCHICK • SUN BEAM E L TR 0 N WEDNESDAY APR IL 3rd 10 A M to 3 PM MEDC0 PHARMACY 2701 0EIARD0 DN SANfORO. FI 122 5060 - 3215702 s FAMOUS RECIPE WEEKLY SPECIALS WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL Three Piece Chicken Dinner I F*aaaa K paMaa bra*" Faawaa Aa rtu * Cwarlr* CNttaa ab a * a i i N F la n in i m4 p i * . a** ala* an* a ma brat MaaoM $949 |c o u p o n | Eight Piece Thrift Pack I Btaaaa •» pal*a" araaa Faataal a*.-aa- C a a a t D a t a a*. #41 r*>* Iitaaaa al an» •** p**a al at* M i t f i aaa aaata aa* bat baaabaaMia $ f i 95 Sfhnousfadpc] COUNTtl O 4C K 0 9:30 }( IIKIItKl S IIW IK ? ff — O U A V S IT TO SSAVSR ) 4 t 0 4 i r s COURT I U 'A 'S 'H served by the hostess and cohostesses. Denial) Wells nnd Florence Monforlon. die meeting was rallrd to order by Lourtnc Messenger, art lug chairman in Ihr absence of I’at Foster 14cqulrenients lor full membership wrre reviewed anti lla/cl ('asii reported that she now has her mrmlH-ishlp certificate. Members present were Esther Penn. Estelle Davis. Hminlc Iaigait. l.ourlnc Mensengei. Dolls llarilman. Melba C’tKiper. Denial) ; Well* Virginia Hurney. Derry Harris. Jean Marcel. Tem pa Parks Ed yllir George. Louise Hayes lllll Glelow. lla/cl Cash Florence Monforlon. Corlnne C.impliell and Kale Nash Leisure Time Classes 40 SOO 0 1^S E A R C H PON TOMORROW i (D (10) MADC OF DECORA TTVf PAJNDNQ (FW) 0 3 ) NEWLYWED SAME 0 a THREE'I COMPANY (MON. □m ow n (Mi te w s rrS T O U R i CHSORENSFLJNOfTUB) AORC JLTURE U S A (FRO (1 O CAPITOL IT (M l OREAT SPACE COAETER 0 I )0) PAUL NOEL nORPTO HE CAME TO DANC* (TUE) (D IMF) MAQJC OF OS PAMTSEO 11:30 RYAN'S HOPS («0| P U M O A S m S d MOOAY 500 200 Q < ANOTHER WORLD ( T O ONE LJFI TO UV1 J j (M ) AMOY OFWFTTH CD 110) THE MAOrC OF SSL ALXXANOER (WED) 0 (10) JOY OF PAJNT1NQ (FRI) 439 12 F U M TS TO 0 S 11.06 O CATUN E WEDNESDAY. 1:30 a ) O A* THE WORLO TURNS 1* (M l OOMER PYLE (D 1101 CONOR*SS W* THE PEO­ PLE (W ID) 0 I *C) PAJNT1NQ CERAMICS (FRf) 3 35 12 HECKLE ANO JICKLf 4 tw it m a c h in e HOUR MAQA2ME S A U V JESSY RAPHAEL t (Ml EK1 VALLEY )< 101 ELEC TR C COMPANY (R) I (S|MAYBERRY R F 0 O LUCY SHOW 1:05 12 w o v e 8 3 12 M o ve 4 :3 0 U (SS> DOFBS DAV S 3:30 ( 10) MMTER ROOERS (R) (II PETER AHO THE M A U L EDO (MON) ID D * ) (TUE) IS) A FAUST CIRCUS EASTER OWED) CD (S) p o o c h r (T h u i 0 (SI V t l VET U N RABirr (FRI) : (M)WALTOaaE ) (10) SESAME STREET £J 1 (S) PART RSXM FAMSY n 4' PATS OF OUR LIVES O a l l m y c h ild r e n (M l 0ICK VAN DYKE ( 101 T AA BREAK M (MON) ( 10) MOVIE (TUE) 110) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE fWIOl fD (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (THU) CD |10) FLORKLA HOME DROWN (FRD (B io w ove 3 05 12 BUQE SUNNY AN0 FRIENDS DIVORCE COURT I D DONAHUE 4 :2 0 0 O W O V« Jacob Taa-Tao Mama TF* HoodM Fang ( I f 711 A*i Sanaa. SNpFian Roa*nbwg 100 O (T It d) 300 O 4 SANTA BARBARA (X O o u o m a lk jh t O Of H I SAL HOSPITAL (M ) BUDS SUNFfY (W IFLO R C A S TTII (SI VOLTROK OtFENOER OF THE UFPVERSS g 3Q O $ ( I O l o v .n o (M l BEVERLY HSLBSLJES 230 7:3 5 12 1ORCAM OF JCANNIE 100 ® o w o v e visaga Or Th* Oawn*d |1SS0I Oaorga S*ndwa Barbara Sli*a*y 11 (Ml LEAVE (T TO BEAVER Q l (S) THE A VENDERS Joan Hopkins, from left, d ir e c to r of th e M is s in g C h i l d r e n ' s C e n t e r I nc . , Longwood. receives a check from Betty Jack, president of the Beta Sigma Phi City Council, w h ile Brenda Elswlck, chairm an ol the a n n u a l BSP V a l e n t i n e Chai r t y Bal l, presents a check to Lois Smith, repre sentlng the ISIS School. Or lando. The two groups re ceived the profits, nearly $1,000, from the February ball which annually supports deserving non protit organi tatlons. we spend the whole day In bed. I though* he would eventually slow down, but his sex drive ts as strong as ever. T O N IG H T S T V TUt SPAY Boll Profits Assist Youths aXW TSTOBOON SANFORO ISM Francs Ar* (Mwy IF 97) C AS S ELB ER R Y 41 N. Mary 17 S3 BJ1 O l t l S A N FO R O >04 Francs A r (Mary 17*1) m Mso CASSELBERRY 41 N Hwy 17*1 U1SIII �2 B -E v »n in g Hr raid, Sanford. FI. Toeiday, April 2, I f l l We’ ll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home , Treat your tell to loach where the cook •hope delly.Knjoy old faablon flavor of 'n a tu ra l Ingredient* Individually i prepared la our owa kitchen. CUSTOM DRAPERIES - BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS MINI BUNDS •VERTICALS MfPET •VINYL WALL COVERINGS FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION 322-3315 322-7642 Tm Room01BROWSER S BARN 150 W . Jastup A vf., Long wood, Florida (One Block North o f P.O. on CR 427) Lunch Served 11 A.M .-3:30 P M. Tuesday thru Saturday • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON TH f H e r a ld A d v e r t i s e r M0VI • A D V E R TIS IN G A D V E R TIS IN G 319 W. 11th ST. SANTORO N O W O P E I\ W ATCH & JEW ELRY REPAIR and mim/M PAWN SH OP *w+~ VOLKSHOP Spedallting In Service A Part* For W .'t, Toyota and Datiun ( Corner 2nd a Palmetto) P H . .1 2 3 -1 3 2 7 214 S. Palmetto Avt. SANFORD PHONE 7109 S FRCHCM AVE.. SANfORD • Coff 322-2611 Horn! E v e n in g H e r a ld A D V E R TfS IN G 8 3 1-4 6 6 1 In lfci«nr«« Sirwr |l#51 JAM WHIPS Prepared by Advertising Oept. of TH E RUNCIBLE SPOON DCCORATING OCR P h ilip i Business Review • il Ixugn • Cuuom Wiirli • llr^trirr Anllf|iir Jrvnlry • Role* Hr pair • Cine k • W ill h Mrpair • King Siring Slnnr Selling a Fine .Jewelry Sale* 321-0120 PT Kit COID A inn* ’ IHTWt CtOCMI t WiTCMt • Cm N O W OPEN A T OUR NEW LO C A TIO N SEMINOLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL fto MUMCWN 0VM. DW A C V I M • C o m p te lo Votorlnory iervtcot • V two« Antmoli • Dtogneaftc provonttto m e d ia n * d a o tM ry a eurgory • tpoctoffy in Internal modtclna 322-8465 m i w um it I a. AAA Robert Eland, one of Volkshop's VW specialists. V WPPY LARRY'S STOREWIDE PH. 323 9421 NEW& USED MART 11$ Sanford Ave tPrice S a le iV f Affm I fMWJ AP*H 8 S I econd mage Sanford 3224132 Wa Buy And Sail Top Quality Furnilura, Antlquos, Appllancoi And Tools rrTy-y. I nKm-I - Jt CONSIGNMENT CLOTMINO Ifth SI. A 17 92 SANFOftD WE SERVICE ALL MODEL PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATERS UNIVERSAL SATELLITE TV WHh AR U TV jm m COMPUTE STSTEM INSTALLED roil AS 4* ^ 8 4 Par unu as *3 6 100S FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYIRS M T * --------------- eT tZ Z ' # 0♦ - ----- - -- ■r **■•» • ASHAMED OF YOUR HARD TO CLEAN TUB? • OR JUST WANT TO CHANGE COLOR? •• <** marlece ywi lal M l m a t H Im I Wm * are U I IrKlaa rf IM (M l »f nyLKtmwl, Mt | yurt « tfn , Jup klfkt at* Volkshop Offering Special This Month For VW Bugs If your Volkswagen "Bug" has spring fevrr bring II lo I hr V W specialists at Volkshop In downtown Sanford to grt Its jx-p restored. Take advantage ol the April special on tunr opt. brakes and mulllrrsfor VWn Call 321-0120 or come t>v for estimate as prices bary depending on I be model or year Owner Marvin Wright and bis experienced Irani of technicians at 2 I t Palmetto Ave. also Hj>e< l.ill/e in Toyota* ami Dalsumt All of tlielr work W guaranteed Volkshop s|>celalUrH In engine and Ir ana-axle rrtmildlng for Toyolas and IJiilsuiiH as well as VWs Tlicy also do lubrication anrl oil change and rejwlrs on brakes, from etids, transmissions and exhaust systems. As always Marvin will give you a tree estimate and ear Inspection for any drfccts It might have, "We only charge for flxln1. we don't charge for lookin'." he said. Volkshop Is dedicated to keeping your vintage Hug" looking and running Its best If your VW Is showing Its age. the folks at Volkshop can completely recondition and refurbish II from thc grourul up for only a fraction of what a new car would cost. Tills Includes tires, paint Job. new engine and brakes If you arc one of those car owners who likes lo do fils own repairs, you will find tpiallty TreuhafT and Bosch parts. Continental tx-lts and hoses, and Cnstrol motor oils, for Toyolas. Dalsuns and s Volkswagen Volkshop is open Monday through Friday. H a in. to 5 p m. Call lo make an appointment for your car. 70 m i l liniNMCI M tllCTIOMCl 197 Hay. 17 92 N. Cettelbeiry, EL 831-5744 PLAY SMART TOYS EDUCATIONAL TOYS A MATERIALS FOR PARENTS, TEACHERS A STUDENTS “ We Sell Education: The Toys Ju s t Make It F u n ." 851 E. S.R. 434 8 3 4 -T O Y S PARK SQUARE PLAZA LONQWOOD, FL win MV*» »Hf I4U 1 K r-l# 1AP »t IMI C.H1 “ B A T H Q E N IE ’V ebT fCacL.nS CALL COLLECT (305) 295-1044 THE F U R N IT U R E H O U S E 1MB N O R T H H IG H W A Y 11*1 S O U TH O F F L C A W ORLD F IR S T T R A F F IC U O H T N O R T H OF H IO H W A Y CM A C R O S S F R O M H A N O T W A V NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES 1 WRV LITTLE MAftMUf-lOW PMCtS '4 ^ 7 ? 1 tR * LAYAWAY WE DCUVEII - M * , CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 3U * OPEN ; DAYS A W EEK 111 10*1 r. _ ) _ BLAIR A G EN C Y / t c n iJ SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’a FILED & U lc t @ a n t t rfrbrmtlng ihil.1h.uut 630 Rivarvltw Ava.. Snnlord if — wAcr•** From141?82 Contortion! To Oo*n!own ionlortf) ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES 323-2005 Serving Sanford lor 27 feet* OPEN M ON THRU FRI 9 S Mon. Thru Frl • AM tod PM ••CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 3 2 3 *7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 *3 8 6 6 ACRES .; lalaat Cat lk,«.|k lfTun Ot 1ft 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD Cornar of 5 Park Ave 4 Oak HAPPY ■ Sp*ctrntrml RtnOaoaiai h tfw tiD it Fntaavt. KkotN C IM HI t a l l l i l t , Ti vttponaten (0 w t m v i k a ii rtortsiocai •cPtooli plug tpwcia! tummor K H n t t ort* grim tor 6 t J y«*> PGRAVELY WE BUY MORTGAGES Wa alto maka 1st and 2nd mortgage loam on Ratldanllal or Commercial Real Estate up lo $100,000. |Amt lilt ta t Ua< Im •» U ■Ml mmm M l <w Mm mm MM iii . m Senkarik Glass & Paint Co., headquarters for paint, glass, and mirrors. Big April Paint Sale At Senkarik Paint And Glass Fo r y o u r s p r in g paint up flx-up pro­ jects. take advantage of the April sale on lienjamln Moore Paint at Senkarik Glass ft Paint Co. ui 2 111 Magnolia A v e . In d o w n to w n Sanford They arr offering 25 percent off on Moorr's exterior house paint. Muorgard latex with luster, Moorglo latrx wilh a soft gloss (great for palming trim and exterior doors!), and Moor wood e x te rio r stuins H c n ja m ln M o o re mukrs the finest paint products at everyday FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N Personal loans a rt available Including Revolving Credit Lina. F r»q o «n l M « * d a c h « ( L o o Back 3 1 H ip F a n D i i j i n « i t or l o s s or S i« « p H . m b n t i t ot H a n d s or Faa N ar>ou*n«at Nock Pam or S lrttn a ta Arm and S k o u ld tr Pam tirtiiSH ktM x Vmtun InNm Ra rtsa tsl Usd U| ImL Utrl Ira ImI k*t TiA brtk 0«l*i MON. FBI. B - l i M . . . SAT. H 2/19 M IL E NORTH OF I d ■ t4lk* «AM>a*»t IT*- 1* IP MIPOSMil WJM»«*«**’ >A| milNu •a* (MCh <*HNs' jp M « «M M |lc«l4* M S ' *t)MM l fjfbll lilM U IU4M4 *«MS » ’M4'm*’ 9»~c» 4 • » ASI it aBfbkAt 0# » t . *-•— *ft -CMM of HtrtN Family Credit Services, Inc. A kAauury a css dmoeja CaperaKm 1414 S. ORANOE BLO'SOM TN A IL Phon« SALES - 422*7951 SERVICE - PARTS ONSAiM. ncaa ire i Is nta Fare N» w fi ttrae Cb S! CAU MARVIN scan, MGR. 831-3400 you an overall estimate of materials you will need for the Job. They also carry a full lin e of n a t io n a lly fa m o u s Sanf or dm a n u f u c lu r e d Pen P ain ts, M rL o sk e y's Man o' War Ultra Sjrar Marine Varnish and H o p e ’ s two-step rnrthod of instant rcllnlshlug Hope's refinisher removes old finish with no strip­ ping. palnl brushes or sandpaper. Follow up with a finish coat of Hope's Tu p g Oil Senkarik carries a lu rg e s e le c tio n ot wallpaper designs Ineluding photo murals and grass stock from which to choose. * AWING SIGNALS Of PMCMD WIYIS SAVE *5 1 1 0 G R A V ELY OF ORLANDO prices, say owners J e r r y a u d Eddie Senkarik Senkarik has had a reputuilon for more than 35 years for Irlrndly reliable service and quality products. Senior citizens who are members of the American Association of Hr tired Persons are always eligible for a discount on paint und palm sundries, such as brushes and rollers. The Scnkarlks art always glad lo give you advice on painting and will even go out to your h o u s e to d is c u s s special paint problems you m ay have and give JUU*»0U4 ft • *9-1NEI lifn l MMsai*«N fiR^^W a' • S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C L IN IC , O F C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C . (i 4 M 10 h P M f Oh ' 4 Vlrtk P,S D ., 7 « n s AisFoxt * l vo - s k s r o s o UVIOIO m ini a r , J( -it VM lktlnuiltll OilUOOUItH 1 Senkarik specializes In all type* of glass Including desk and ta­ ble tops, custom resi­ dential glazing, glace replacement, shower doors, storefront com­ mercial and auto glass replacement. S e n k a r i k has customized mirrors for w a lls and ce ilin g s. They stock Plexiglas In four thicknesses. T h e y have art supplies for beginner and professional artists In such quality brands as Grumbacher. Della. W ln so r-N ew to n and Llqullex. Call on Senkarik at 322-4622 for all of your paint and glass needs. MADAME KATHERINE PALJ4-CARD-CRY9TAL BALL READtNQ w l omgwooo IW5) £95-7005 X M n ia KM NS' H E L P F U L A D V IC E O N A L L A F F A IR S •Ufl •LOVE •MARRIAGE •MJSMESS KOI W BUSINESS FOB SO YEAKS M PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 AM •9 PM 7 Day* A W««fc 1 n o w Norm of boeteagk r». la ta raTm ^io M ca ” n VOTED BERT PHVSK FCMt 1*84 BY CEHTRAL FLORIDA SCENE MAOAZME 1 r*f m sms txm a* I �Evening Herzld. Saiderd, Ft Business Review Evening Herald Call 322-2611 • P U T ro u) B U SIN ESSO N MOVE • A D V E R T IS IN G * SALES: u n m a t H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r l * crouirr. a tK V Ilc . cars * Including • HM Tip. . ■ l « Xtwtlnfl . MMUtu*., •l » h A Tint* . • t * w Tr**tm**l» M7 W. 25lh St fLOW ERS FOR EV ER Y ‘" t OCCASION AND BUDGET ” We Welcome Commercial Accounti" NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SCRVI YOU 44 BIB S. SANFOKO AW. U K I MART SANTORO ■ Children enjoy tree house at Happy Acres For more Informa­ tion. call the director. Ela in e LaK ochc. al » ! » « » i m . l N C l .HO M W V C I IH U M O W C U U H O l l COUNT* A ««« D o n \ 1 iji* rs glats ‘tTUrrior 32:1-2005. Give your child the opportunity to Ik happy al Happy Acres. HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA Sm Cor* ...........1J f .95 M*d C a r t .........15*95 Lg Car* ITB.fS l#• r*HN« Warranty ly C I K M OK Co Electronic heirm | t n t i will be (nen tree i t the Onnje Hear,n| Ax) Ctn 2701 S Orlando Or, Sin lord (Monday only) end 120 S Hey 17 92 Cimelberry, Monday fn d iy git* eeeii W Cimitemon md B Fuhet. tertilied by the Ne trorul Heennt Aid Society will be i t thete offices to perform the tn ti 323-7272 PAC N’ SEND 304 Eitt ComnurcUl StSanfart NEW HOURS PACKACIKG CUSTOM BOXES FOAM MOLD SYSTEM GIFT Anyone aho bei trouble hearing or undertttndin| n welcome to h«w e tn t uunj (he M in t elec tronre equipment to determine bn or her pedicular k m WRAPPING Mon<Uy-Frid$y 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-5:30 PmfmHotuI Fariaglrig And [yftyone should here e hearing tn t et least once e year rl there n any trouble at all hearing cleat ly Iren people now «eanti| a heanni aid or thoia who hare been told noth in | could be done for them can Imd out about the latest methods ol hearing corrections SHIPPING PACKAGING SUPPLIES Ftl'IT 0*MAS Shlpftinx Service CM'Miwrt tm tin iKittw knmi TM C*r**r frt« Fi*t OWk* S B fljjtffig 1} f ? EXTRA WIDE WIDTHS l//RANGE " W e ’vo A d d e d 1000's O f Pairs" J E R R Y 'S * 7 .7 7 P L U S S H O E S DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY] • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS large Selection of Material Quality Worhmanihtp Free Estimate* Free Pickup And Delivery 490 N. 17-92 NvK't To Sobik't Sub Shop LONGW OOD, FLA. (305) 862-1600 . M o n .. F r i . l oo AM a 00 PM ALAN'S *- anT ^ s 3 2 2 -5 7 8 3 W INDOW S Cuelom Made Drape. MlnT or Micro Blind* FLO O R S Vinyl Xenllle. Wall lo wall Carpel. Area And Sraldod Ruga W ALLS Wallpaper, And Bordere By Weverly TASIES Cwtlem Uide I Knee loth* And hecemelt B o ll A Chair Slipco.er* A Reupholtlery __ Cuelom Made Oecoreloe Pillow* radiators I m Iw * S S ns rCOMMlKIAl • nont cw»m * Bussitss • MOBill reals • oruiOt usuuiicr 101 I. tel BT. Suite til B R EA KFA ST S P EC IA L AllenISc Bank BMf AT BOTH LOCATIONS Sanford. FL «771 305/323-0400 to oeosa m . £4m im all occasions • n meoes sa tetAMa tocum NOW SERVING PltlME RIB. FRESH SEAFOOD 1 STEAKS ALONG WITH THESE 0IPNER SPECIALS m u n m ts n rs c la s u c s on ly For E very Heaton and E v e ry Season P.O. BOX 17* - SANFORD, FL H77J Ready For Easter? -sun imt Mucarissu SAUTEES CALVES U V D B M H D .......... *4.95 HAWAIIAN CfNCtfN M N N D ..................*5 .5 0 STEAK M P D U L (F lrt H p a il MNND *0-75 M M ilB S TW fD FLOUNCE* M M U . *4 .9 5 CLASSIC 1MHWP M N O .................. .'.* 7 J 5 SWSN x t m k m m e * ............................ '5 .9 5 8Y M M N N D .......................................... *5.50 ^ Wo Deliver Bouquets ef Balloom "Seven Deyt a Week" TELEPHONE QUOTES WELCOME cau3220501 II MAM S A S TUI t wee nioi - C A L L A N Y TIM E - ItA O U U T M A M I • OACOATUXA •lU M M H U V O O O tar w.ueaa (M l) H i -i a i t • TA1ATA NO(MOM • MATIC TtCMMaPBO . FAMVAT WENOftA tear t u t irea We Have The Supplies For All Of Your Easter Crafts: SA N TO H U A&% it ZAVRE PLAZA ***** ■** A irea 1 )M U « (•0*1 EQUIPMENT SALES, RENTAL REPAIRS AIR, TRIPS, ADVANCED A SPECIALTY CUSSES — ^ > a# IB AM - 7 PM - *AT. I AM •• PM M B M U M U * BP BM TBACM M U L22 3441 ^ - ,-►+** l a x i MAR T BLVO L AX F MAR T »1 A 121S42S NU MARKET . e u e r u M i • aaerau u s v r s#n PAMWAT M T MAT U U ' 4 9 ! * Morns DAY & NIGHT GRILL JUNE * TINA I1M4ZIOOwner* I MB Front* Are. - tenter* Joseph Welnsenfeld. T r. to David Servlunsky. T r. all of the Glens al Coulry Creek, $100 David Servian sky. T r, lo Cynihla A Trunchldu. Ids H2 A H3, The Glens at Country Creek, $ IH.(XX) Murk Flndura A William S. Frost to Danlell J. McNamara. A Thom as K McNamara A Wf Nancy L. Un. 52. Sandy Cove. Corn! $52,500 It. Vlncr Herd. J r A Wf Lucille lo Jumes It. Ford A Wl Pamela N . Ll 2. Hlk Iff Falrlane Esls. Sec. 1 Kepi. $24,000 W.L. Kirk A James C. Gainer lo James C. Gainer A Kuth K . Lis 17 A IH. Illk ff. 3rd Sec. Dream wold.» 100 M It. Ormbrtnk to S M. Chesser A Wf Angles, Lt 5. Ulk 2. Hanover Woods. BI74.700 Rut.aid S. Dratch A Wf Betsy lo Dale D. Chance A Wl Carol J .. Lt 333, Wilder Springs Un. 4. Kuth Ann Johnson A Hb Konald II. to Kuth Ann Johnson. Un. E. Bldg 3. Suusalllu Cond. Ph. I. $100 William J . Weller. Jr. to Kellh III Lemieux A Wl Catherine. Ll 6. Blk A. North Orlando Kanches. Sec. 3. $30,000 Barbara G. Smith lo John F. Naglee A Wf Mry C. Lt 34. Blk 2. repl Sh 1 A 2. North Orlando Townslte 4th Addri. $45,000 SANFORD COM PLETE S C U M CERTIFICATION Joseph Welnsenfeld. T r. lo Durham J . Tanner. Lt 110 The Trails al Country Creek. BIH.000 .Joseph Welnsenfeld. T r. to David Scrvlunskv. T r ull ihr Trails al Country Creek. $ IOO David A. Lively to Inter-Am Constr. Corp. Lis I, 2. A 3. Hlk U. rcpl Lk Mobile Shores. $37,000 A J . Lively J r. A Wf Hedy lo Inter-Am Constr. Corp.. Lis 4-10 Hlk B. Kepi. Lk Mobile Shores. $54,000 IIA 0 'Ol CHRISTO'S FAMILY J iC RESTAURANT Joseph Welsenfcld. T r lo Itotierl Benitez, Lt 7 The Trulls at Country Creek, *H5,7(X) $88,000 FREE AIR ON SUNOAY H A M -4 PM two RESTAURANTS CHRISTO S CLASSICS iar wi s t firm s trf c r Hucker Homes. Inc. lo Jackson Thomas Homes. Inc Lt 2ff, Country Down* I’h. II. B26JKX) Jesse Itundrstvedl A Wf Helen F lo Steven A Janlsrh A Wf Constance, Lt 172. Oak Forest. Un Tow H. $8IMXX) B a llo o n M a g ic BUD BAKER NKW LO C A TIO N i soot. Noeee pent oe out* a prices oacon Af M | oe sausaoi toast 4 JILLV BoW • partt hits "Say It With BAlloons,, Insurance Agency C W R IS T O '5 15% DISC. C© 1231702 •um msuuJKi mn 711 FRENCH AVE. 322-0235 SANFORD AU WOM GUARANTIED 1 DAY URYICf MEDC0 DISCOUNT DRUGS REALTY TRANSFERS ». 9130.000 OPEN MON.THRU FRI. 14 SAT. a sas 170 S. Hwj. 17 92 Ctwef t erry 114*77* B y Tom Towetee SALEM . Orr (UPI) — A dozen yearn ago. Oregon adopted the toughest land-use planning law In the nation — a legal blueprint outlining the future for 36 million acres of private property In the stale. Environmentalists, civic planners and some legislators wanted laws to prevent uncontrolled urban sprawl, particularly In the populous Willamette Valley where lush farmland butts up against cities. Critics called the legislation communism, social engineering and an unconstitutional elTort by the stale to tell property owners what they enuid do with their land. They tried to repeal It three limes at the ballot box. hui failed. The blueprint was supposed to have been finished three years after the law was approved tn 1073 But It has taken 12 years. $200 million and a lot ol hard work by loc al governments By the end of June. Oregon's 36 counties and 243 cities arr expected to have recrtvrd state approval of plans that will govern Oregon development from now until thr yrar 2CXX) The criticism continues, but thicker* sav the law is starting to jury off and has become the cornerstone of Oregon's efforts to wean Itself from the ups and downs of a timber-reliant economy by attracting stable high technology Industries. Gov. Victor Atlych has used the land-use program lo lure Japanese electronics firms lo the state, promising I hem h|k‘c 1ITc Industrial sites for their plants that are near affordable housing and recreation, yel free from confrontations with angry homeowners The governor credits land-use laws tn part for decisions by NEC America. Fujitsu America anti other electronics firms to locate In Oregon II was also a major pari of his pitch to General Motors Corp to locale Its new $5 billion Saturn car manufacturing plant In Oregon "Th e land-use planning process has been worth It tiecause we have assured ourselves that we can grow econom ically and still protect our livability.” Atlych said. "No stale 111 I he union except Oregon cun make thal statement.'* Farmers and ranchers still have mixed opinions aUiut the land use program "You talk lo 12 farmers and you'll get 12 different opinions, hui it you travel Irom Portland to Eugene you'll see a Im of agriculture land thut Is still agriculture land." said Polk County farmer Jim Smart. "Without land-use planning II would all la- strip development.” The plans adopted by the local governments give each of Oregon’s 36 million acres ol prtvaielv owned land specific designations lor use In­ cluded In ihose plans are nearly Iff million acres of laud set aside for exclusive lartti use and another 13 million acres designated for forestry. Of tlit- rrmalnlng laud, the plans confine most major development to iirtx.an and suburban city limits and (u a surrounding urban growth boundary, Strict designations have licrn applied on where housing, commercial and Industrial development can lake place. The law also set up the Land Conservation and Development Com m ission, a seven-member panel ol land-use czars who have passed Judgment on whether each of those plans have met a stringent lH |x)tut state test In addition to protecting Iwrm and forest land, the components of that test Included a massive grassroots citizen jiartlripatinn program, protec­ tion of scenic areas, air and water pollollon controls, the availability of housing cortimcnsu rate with Income levels, access lo sewer and water, protection of estuaries wetlands. t>eucties and rivers and preventing development on geologically unsound ground Dennis It Weaver A Wf Kaieo lo David C. Tam m A Wf Candy K . Ll 35ff Winter Springs Un. R A D IA T O R HEARING AID CENTERS 212 E. 1st St. Downtown Sanford We Feature Complete In Huuae Computer Service im ,<n e h s p e c i a l s Paint Product* ACE AUTO 322-5721 GYRO SANDWICH! HUNCH AVt SANFORD FLA 32771 Don 321 2160 Has The Paint Products For All Your Needs the tree heanni test will be |rren Monday thru frider - this weeh at the Casselberry once and Mon day at the Sanford location Call the number below and arrange for an appointment, or drop in at your conremence EASTER PU M PS Atlantic National Bank Bldg Suite 602 Downtown Sanford Call For Appointment " T »e "R*r \ Comar Bth Strost fc 17-92 Sanford. Florida COLBERT & SH ALETT f AMUUa Senlord P h o n e 3 2 2 -5 0 6 6 RUSTPRO OFING 1305) 323-1137 (. Tel. 322-8711 J amtf ntttr o.w W in d o w T in tin g A n d Q u a k e r S ta te R u s tp ro o fin g TINTIN G “ UNISEX HAIR STYLING Professional Car Care M od 2 Dr »............M BS M od 4 Dr »............S» *5 5m Wogom 78 OO Lg W ogooi . . . at.OO Full V a n 'i ___ 1 00.00 >| H A IR N O W . ^ P rep ared By A ccountants raumic SANFORD WE DO IT ALL 2701 1 Ortan in Or. TRY OUR ^ .*•!». If. ln»W •I.«* Trim. INCOME TA X RETURNS m e t AM 830-6688 in v e n t RENTALS: N ? ‘ MT Celebrating Ch ildhood Is The Slogan At Happy Acres grees. S p e c ia l program s available for all age groups Include: • K indergarten pre­ paratory class for four year olds • B efore and a fler s c h o o l care and Summer Day Camp for children 6-12 • Infant and loddlcr care iri the renovated facility. Happy Acres guaran­ tees you and your child a positive and pleasant e x p e r ie n c e . W h e n comparing quality and service, you will find Happy Acres' fees very reasonable They are so sure of ihelr program's e x c e l l e n c e , that enrollees during April will not have to pay a registration fee. Happy Arres Is now owned by Mary Mize, who has been directly Involved In child care In San lord for nearly 15 years. 321-0741 A D V E R TIS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G O n r o f S a n fo rd 's oldest and nicest child care c ent er s, established In 1954. has changed owner­ ship. The new Happy A c r e s ’ s l o g a n Is ' ' Cel ebr at i ng C h i ld h o o d .” T h e y believe learning by young children comes through love and play and what happens In lhe first few years of a child's life determines the foundation for the future. Happy Acres has ah open-door policy for parents along with a m onthly newsletter The well planned dally educational program. Includes Spanish and computer skills, field trips, and special visi­ tors. H o t, balanced home-cooked meals are served fam ily style. The playground Is a child's dream— over an acre of play equipment and a tree house. Happy Acres oilers pre s c h o o l v is io n , speech anti hearing screenings, fingerprin­ ting. and two yearly basic skills evaluations They have lheir own extensive library in­ c lu d in g c h ild r e n 's books. movies and re­ cords and cassettes E d u c a t io n a l o p • portunlllcs for various age g ro u p s d u rin g April and May Include a train ride, a picnic, a visit to the zoo and Illu r S p rin g s Slate Park, skating. Ixrwllng and a movie theater. Educational activi­ ties revolve around a proven prugram enIII led ‘ ‘ B r i d g e -t o H e a d i n g , ” w h ic h f o c u s e s on a n environment that en­ courages and supports h e a lth y e m o tio n a l, physical and Intellec­ tu a l g r o w t h H u p p y A c r e s Is slate-licensed, open 6 a.in. lo G p m. Monday through Friday. C h i ld r e n fro n t six weeks to 12 years may enroll. The managein t-n i’ s c d u ra llo n a l background Includes a Master of Science degrer in C h ild Care A d m in is t r a t io n , a llachrlor of Science In Elementary Education and two Child Devel­ opment associate de­ Oregon Toughens Its Land Use Law Jim L a sh ’s B lu e B ook C ars Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Tuesday. April 1. »*BS— J » rh. 3234»73B Sabal Point Dev. lo Deccatrxlnr Constr. Corp. Ll 11. Sabal Trail al Sabal Point. $47,000 Same " Lt 10. $47,000 Same 'L l 17. $47,000 Winter Spgs Dev. to A.K. Clark Builders. Inc. Lt 54. Bear Creek Ests . $67,000 A K. Clark Uldrs. lo Kobcrt C. Steger A Wf Mlchrle, Ll 54. Bear Creek EaU.. $67,000 * \ \ �<>— P w ilu j Hin id , Sbftfpfd, FI. Tw— day, April i , ltM Legal Notice Lack O f W ater, Experience Contributed To Mine Deaths S A L T LA K E C IT Y (Ul*1| — ((paring* on itip cauap of a fire timl klllrti 27 coal miner* Indicate (he mine hud clpcirlcal problem *, lacked waler to fight i lie blare and readier* were nol experienced e n o u g h lo o p e ra te crucial equipment. The Mine Safely and Health AdmlniKlration released tran scrip ts Monday of the testimo­ ny of 14 witnesses taken In the first five days of hearings In Price, Utah. Into the Dec. Iff. II»84. fire that killed 27 people In the Wllbcrg mine. •Jeff Itichetil. it m ain­ tenance mechanic for Emery Mining, which operates the m in e a b o u t I I S Honing “all day long.” He also said power breakers kicked open several limes but were turned back on and several phone* In ihe mine were nol work Ing. Jo h n T u r n e r , a com pany Inspector, said he arrived at the mine less than an hour after Ihe fire started and found water pre­ ssure problems on fire lines. "They have very lit­ tle. if any. water pre­ ssure on the water line they were using here.” he said. Fred Talton. a feder­ al m ine s a fe ly In ­ spector. lesllfled Ihe rescue effort tii.il was m ile s southeast of Salt I-tike city, said the electrical system was malfunc- Your Houto Nood Paint Job? D oom In o b se rva n ce of Private Property Week April 2B-May 5, the S e m in o le C o u n i y Board of (traitors will be holding Its fourth annual Paint A-House Project. M e m b e r* o f th e Ixturd will, In an effort lo help som e area homeowner, paint the exterior of a house In S e m in o le C o u n i y . Selection Will Ik *on the basis of financial need a n d o th e r c o n s i d ­ eration*. The deadline for entries Is April Hi. Any S emIn o Ie C o u n ty h o m e o w n e r who feels lie or she would like lo have Ills or her home considered lor the project may call the Seminole County Board of (tcullors office al 009-IB77 to receive an application by mall. Legal Notice SEM INOLE C O U N T Y SOAR D C F C O U N TY COM M ISSIONERS NOT 1C I O F r g » U C H I A ll INO AFRIL11, IMS, I I iM A M I he Not'd nt County Com m it lionett ot Seminole Couniy, Flo rid*, will Sold • public touring to consider th* follow Ing I R O U S T IT A K R R MM M l - A I Agrlcullur* Ion* Raqueit for * Borrow Pit Permit on ttio Nly *00 ft ot Lot *0 . W*ttt Form. P B 0 . Pg to ll* tt l l y I I It), In SacNon 1111 J0 . loro lod ot Iho South**1 1 r or nor ot Contor D rive ond Suns*! Dr Ir* (D IS T I) Tbit public Mooring w ill tw hold In Room W IJ0 ot Itw Lorn InoI* County Sarvkat Build Ing. 1101 I Flrtt Stroot. Lon lord. Florid*, on April J ], Itgj. ot 10 00 A M . or oo u o n thoro ottor asposubi* WHtlan comments tllod with Iho l ond Management Dlrot tor will bo contldorod Poroont op poor Ing ot Iho public Flooring will b* iw t'il I lot ring i m ty bo tonllnuod from llmo to llmo ot lound rwcotury F urthor dolollt available by colling n t IIJO Col 001 Poroont oro advised that. It •hoy doc Ido lo oppool any do clown modo *1 Ihlo hoorlng. Itwy will rwod o rocood ot Itw pro (OOdlngo. ond. lor ouch purpot*. tlwy moy nood to Intur* thol * verbatim ftcord ol Iho procood ingi II mod*, which rocord Inrludoo IM foillmony ond 0*1 donro upon which Itw oppool ll to bo boood. por Soc Hon 7*0 |IM. F lor Ido Statutes NOAH DOF CO UNTY CO M M ISSIO NER S SEMINOLE C O U N TY , FLORIDA BY ROBE RT S TU R M . CHAIRMAN A tT E IT D A V ID N B E R R IE N Publish A pril}, INS D I E II F IC T IT IO IU IN A M E Nolle* ll tortby glvon thol I •m ongogod In bullnoi* al 100 Orow Annuo Von lor d F I J J tll, Samlnoto Couniy. F for Ido under Ih o 1 1c 111 1o u i n o m o o f Agop* t u r n i n g C o n lo r ot Control Florid*, ond thol I inland to rogltlor M id nomo with O o rt ol ttw C ircuit Court, bominol* Couniy. F for Ido In accordant* with llw provltton* ot IW FldiHoui Nomo Staiuta*. To Wit iodlon bob 0* Florid* buiufoi in t DionnolloW Alooondar Publlih A pril}.*. U . U . m t DEE I Legal Notice N O TIC E O F A P U B LIC M EAR IN O OF P R O P O S E D C H A N O E L A N D A M EN D M EN TI IN C E R T A IN D IS TR IC TS AND B O U N D A R IE S OF TH E IO N IN O O R D IN A N C E . ANO A M E N D IN O TH E F U TU R E LAN 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. F L O R ID A . Nolle* It horoby glvon thol * Public Hoorlng will bo hold *1 Iho Commltiton Room In IW CHy H*M In llw City ot Soniord, Florida. *1 7 00 O'clock P M on A p ril }>, l * u , to consldsr chongot ond omondmonti lo IW Zoning Ordinance, ond omond Ing IW Fulur* Land U u El# m tnlof IW Comprotwflilvo Plan ol IW City Soniord. Florida, ot follow* A portion ol thol certain propo'ly lying bolwoon u S It t j IFronrh Avonuol ond Elm Avonuo ond bolwoon Wot! Illh Slroot ond W otl Itlh Stroot It propotod to bo ro toned Irom SR IA (Single Fam ily Rotldtn 11*1 Dwelling) Olstrlct to GC 7 IGowral Commercial) D ltlrk l Sold p r o p e rly bolng more p a r t ic u la r ly ds s c rib e d ot lollowt Lott XI through 7* ond IW Eott on* hall ol Iho rotated alley obulling Lo ll I t through M. Amended Plot ol Orange lltlghlt. Plot Book a Pago It. Public R tco rd t ot Somlwlo County, F lor Ido All portlet In Inlorttl end clllltnt thou l.o ro on epporium ly I*bo Word *1 u l d hoorlng By order ol Itw City Com million ol Iho City ol Sanford F lor Ido ADVICE TO TH E P U B LIC II * per ton decide! to oppeel a decision mode with retperl to any mailer contldered al IW above mooting or hoorlng, W may need * verbatim rocord ol llw prccoodingt. Including tw lottlmony ond ovldonco. which rocord It nol provided by IW Clly ol Soniord I F S 70* 010)1 ti N T im m , Jr Clly Clerk Publlih April }. I}. |*|| DCE I) S B M IN O L I C O U N TY BOAROOF CO UNTY COM M ISSIONERS N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G A P R IL 11. ITBli I ** P M TW Boord ol County Commit tlonert si Somlool* Couniy, Florid*, w ill hold o public War Ing to contldor IW follow Ing: I. B A R B A R A L I I L E B A D I I I S ) 40T E - A I Agrlcullur* Ion* ■ Appeal ogolntl IW Board ot Ad|utlrwnl In denying * Spot 1*1 Etcopllon to pork * mobile homo on tw W *S ol Lot U. Block B . ond IW S 70 II ol IW E ly ol Lot U, Block B. Loko Morrwy Arrelfoi. PB II, Pg 14. In Soclkm 14 X I 11. on tw Wotl tide ol Herrwy Height! Rood fo mil* North ol Jungle Rood IOIST SI Thlt public hearing will W Wld In Room W IN ol IW Somlnol# County Sorvlcot Build ing. 1101 E F lr tl Slroot, Son lord, Florid*, on April } ] , IMS it t 00 P M . or ot toon Itwreol ’or *t potllbl* Wrllton commontt lllod with IW Land Management Director will be contldered Pertant op peering *1 llw public hearing will W W ord tfoorlngt moy W continued tram llmo to llmo at fount, rwcotwry Fur IWr dolollt ovollobl* by colling 111 1110. Cal 041 Per torn oro odvlted thol, If •Wy dor Ida to appeal any dt cl non modo *1 Ihlt hoorlng. IWy will nood * rocord el Itw pro toodingt. and. tor ouch pur pate IWy moy nood to Intur* IhoI * verbatim rocord ol t w procood Ingt It modo. which rocord Include! IW tetllmony ond tvl dene* upon which ttw oppool It to be bated per Section TOO 0101 F lend# Statutes BOAR O O F C O U N TY CO M M ISSIO NER S S EM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R IO A BY R O B E R T STU RM . CHAIR M AN A T TE S T D A V I0 N B E R R IE N Publlih A p r il}. 1*BS D I E 10 finally hultr-d Dec. 24 w as h a m p e r e d by equipment problems. ” 1 think It was prob­ a bly ine xp e rien ce d people.” he said. “ I don't think we had m a c h i n e s that malfunctioned lo that e xlrm ." E m e ry spokesman Dob Hcnrie claimed (he accident had nothing to do with effort* lo break a production re­ cord. Legal Notice C IT Y OF LO N C W O O O , FLORIDA N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H EAR ING TO CONSIDER A D O P TIO N OF P R O P O SC D O R D IN A N C E TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by Iho C lly of Longwood, Florida, thol IW Clly Own m illion wilt hold * public W ar ing to contldor onoclrwnl ot Ordinance No Ot*. entitled AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C I T y OF LO NG W O O D. F L O R IO A . C R E A T IN G A PARKS A N D R EC R EATIO N S A D V IS O R Y BOARD OF TH E C IT Y . D E S C R IB IN G O UALI F IC A T IO N S ANO TER M S OF M E M B E R S . JU RISDICTIO NS. POW ERS AN O PROCEDURES FOR TH E BOARD, R EPEAL ING A L L O R DINANCES OR P AR TS O F O R DINANCES IN C O N F L IC T H E R E W IT H . P R O V I D I N G POR AN E F F E C T IV E O A TE Sold O r dinar*# wot plocod on tin t reading on Monday. March II. IMS. ond tW City Com m illion will contldor tom* In' tinol pottage and adoption ottor tW public htorlng, which will be Wld In ttw City Hall, 171 W til W a r re n A v o . L o n g w o o d , Florid*, on Monday. IW 1)th day ot April, IMS portiot moy appear and bo W ord with r* Ipocl to t w propotod Ordinance Thlt hearing may be continued Irom time to time until final action It token uy IW City Commlttlon A copy ot IW propotod Ordl none* ll potted *1 t w City Hell, longwood Florida ond copiet or* on til* with IW Clerk of tw City ond tom* moy be Impeded by tW public A taped record ot Ihlt mooting It mode by tw City tor lit convenience Thlt record may not contl Ilute on adequate ro cord lor purpotot ol oppool Irom * dec It ion mode by IW Com m in io n with rotpoct to Iho loregoing metier Any portan w Ithing to tnture that on *d* quote rocord ol t w proceeding! it m aintained tor oppollol* purpotot It odvltod to mok* IW w c o tM fy arrangement! ol hit or W r ownoiponte Dot# thlt ?7nd day ol March. A O IW C IT Y O F LONGW OOO Oonold L Terry City Clerk Pubtlth A p ril}. t**t D E E tl C IT Y OF LONGW OOO. FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H EAR ING TO CONSIDER A D O P t ION OF P R O P O SE D ORDINANCC TO W H OM IT M AY CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by (h e C lly ol Longwood, Florid*, (hot IW City Com m illion will hold 0 public hear mg to conikfof enactment ot Ordinance No to* entitled AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y OF LO NG W O O O. F L O R ID A . PRO VIDING FOR R E S T R IC T IO N S . P R O H IB IT ING A N Y IN D IV ID U A L FROM O B ’.IG A T IN G TH E C ITY OF L O N G W O O O . FLO R IO A . OR ITS R E S O U R C E S W ITH O U T C O M M IS S IO N A P P R O V A L . P R O V ID IN G FOR CO N FLICTS A N D E F F E C T I V E DATE Sold Ordinance wot plocod on lin t reading on Monday, March IE. INS. ond tW City Com m illion will contldor tome tor tinol package *nd adoption alter tW public hoorlng. which will be Wld In IW Clly Hall. I l l Wett W a r re n A v * , L o n g w o o d . Florid* tin Monday. IW lith day ol April, IN I. portlet may appear and bo Word with re tpec t lo IW propotod Ordinance Thlt hoorlng may be tonllnuod tram tlm* to tim* until final action It token by IW City Commlttlon A copy ol IW propotod Ordl nonet It polled ol ttw City Harr. Longwood. Florid*, and capiat or* on til* with tw Cltrk ot t w City and tom* may be impacted by Iho public A taped rocord *1 thlt mooting ll mad* by IW City tor Hi convenience Thlt record moy not conttllut* on adequate re cord tor purpoeet of appeal from a dec ik ■ mod* by tw Com m illio n with rotpoct to th* loregoing mattor Any pe'ton withlng fo antur* foot on *dt quota record ol IW proceeding* it m aintained tor ippellol* purpoeet it odvlted to mok* ttw n tc e tu ry arrangement! al hit or her own eipence Date thlt n n d day ot March. A O IN I C IT Y O F LONGWOOO Oonold L Terry City Clark Publlih A p ril}. INS D E E II NOTICE Th e St Je4w* River Water Management D ltlrk l hoe re cu re d on application tor Can tumptlr* Wotor Lit* from J U M P IE RUN P L A N TA TIO N INC . P O BOX to*. SANFO R D. F L 11771. A p p lic a tio n 41H70143AU. on 11/11/44 Th* applicant pc opmat to withdraw S4S M GO at G R O U N D W A TER F R O M AN U N K N O W N A Q U IF E R VIA 1 E X IS T IN G W E LLS FO R C ITR U S to w rv* IS o c / tltl In Somlnct* County located In SecHon SO. Townehlp XI South. Rang* ) l Eott A D U O A AND SONS INC., P O BOX l t » , O V IE D O . FL »7AS. Application 71 11741 N A N . on 1/1/U T W applicant pro pot*c to withdraw 40 M G O of G R O U N D W A TE R FR O M TH E f l o r id a n a q u if e r v ia 55—Business Legal Notice m E X IS T IN G PUMPS FOR SOO b P U B LIC SUPPLY to tor** n i c r o ( i ) In Somlnolo County locotod In Secnon Id. 17, It A JO Township 11 South. Hong* 11 Eott C H A R L E S R CLONTS. P O BOX 4*8 OVIEDO. F L 17741, Application (M 1 7 017IAU. on l'1/RS Th* applicant propotot lo w ith d ra w I I I M G O of G R O U N D W A TE R FROM TH E F L O R ID A N A O UIO ER V IA 7 E X IS T IN G W ELLS FOR C E L E R V fo torvo R o c r* (l) In Somlnol* County located m Sec lion )1, Toumthlp l l South, Rang*It Eott W IL L IA M R CLO NTS. P O BOX 4*0. OVIEDO. F L T374S. Application 73 1I70I7JAU. on 171/RS Ttw applicant propotot to w ith d re w t i t M G D of G R O U N D W A TE R FR O M TH E F L O R ID A N A Q U IFE R V IA 10 E X IS T IN G W ELLS FOR C E L E R Y fo torv* 40 ocro(ft) In Somlnol* Cawrty located In Sac lion Id. Townthlp 11 South, Hong* 11 East Ttw Governing Board ot fo* D lt lr k l will l*k* action to ortnt or deny t w oppllcolton(t) no tooner than 10 d i r t from th# dot* ol foil notice Should you be Intorottod In any ol fo# llltod application!, you thould contact t w St Jehnt River Weter Mon ogomonl D ltlrk l al P O Boa <47*. Polotko. Florida 1X70 141*. or In porton ot lit offlc* on S lo t* H ig h w a y lOO W a t t, Polotko. Florid*. *04/1X1331 W r lt lo n o b |* ctlo n to th* application moy tw mad*, but mould be received no later than 14 d iy a Irom th* dot* ot publication Written eb|*ctlont mould Identity tw objector by name and oddrett. ond fully describe tW objection to foe application Filing a wrltlon oblection doot not onfitto you to 0 Chapter IX . F tor Ido Statute#. Adminlitrotlv* Hoorlng Only thoe* portent whot* tubttonllol inte rtill or* affected by fo* application ond who Ml* a pet I lion mooting IW requirement! 01 Section X S X I . F A C , moy obtain on Adminittrat|v* Hear Ing All tlmoty tllod wrltlon objection* will be pretonted to IW Board lor Itt comlderatlon In li t d e lib e ra tio n on th* application prior to ttw Boord ilk Ing *c I ton on me application Donnit* T Ktmp, Director Olvktonot Record! St John! River Water Manege man! O ltlrk t Publlih April M R ] D E E 10 C IT Y OF L A K E M AR Y. F L O R IO A NO TICE OF P U B LIC MEARINO TO W H O M IT MAY CONCER N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by t w City Comml!!lon ot fo* City el Lake Mary Florida, that laid Board will hold * public Waring at 7 JO P M . on April II. H U . to Contldor * Potilton to do**, vocal*, obortdon. dlKontlnuo, due 1*1m *nd to ronounco any right ot th* City ot Lak* M ary. * political tubdlvltlon. and IW public in ond to th* lol towing inscribed right ol way. to wit T h a t p o rtio n al th* 40' right ot way ot Groontool Lon*, running E o tt from th* NW corner ol Lol *0 to fo# NE r or nor ol Lot 40. Groontool b Wilton Su4idlvltton. *1 recorded In Plot Cook 1. Pag* M. ot tw Public Rocordi al Somlnol* County. Florid* Th* Public Hoorlng will b* W ld In ttw City Hall. City ot la k * Mary, Florida- on ttw ttth day ol April. H U . ot 7 X P M . or Ol toon thereafter Ol potii bto. *1 which time Intorottod portle* tor and pgalnit th« recommended requott will b* W ard Sold Boor b n may b* continued hem lime to tlm* until * recommendation li mod* by ttw City Com million TH IS N O TIC E iholl tw potted In three ||| public pfocei within th* City *1 Lake Mary. Florid*. *1 t w City Holt within u ld City, end pub I lined In ttw Evening Harold. * rwwipopor ot ganorol circulation in IW City of LoA* Mary Florida In two weekly Hiuot *1 tooil l l dayi prior to Iho •toreta'd hearing In oddi tton. none* moll be polled In Itw area to be contldered *1 tooil II I da yi prior to fo* date ot fo* public hoar mg A taped rocord ot foil mooting ll mod* by tw City lor Itt r convenience Thll record moy not cenatltut* on ode quote r* cord tor pur pout ol oppool horn a doc inon mod* by fo* City with rotpoct to IW tortgoing matter Any per ton aiming fo enour* fool an adequate record ot fo* proceeding* li maintained tor •ppeiloto purpotei ll odvlted to moka ttw rwceiiory arrange montt at hit or her own eapente C IT Y OF LA K E AkARV. FLO R ID A l%l Carol Edwerdi City Clerk D A T E D March77. H U Publlih March X . April 1. H U D E D IPS A F F ID A V IT UN D ER F IC T IT IO U S NAMR S T A T U T E S TA TE OF FL O R ID A CO U N TY O F O R AN G E The undartignod. undar oath. MY*: I Thto tmtrumant l i being taacutad tor fo# pur pot* ot complying with Section *c) 0* ot Florid* Stotuto* I It It ttw intention of th* unde-ugned to engage In a but (nett enter priie under fo* flctlttatt nemo of TO W N A C O U N TR Y F L Y IN G S E R V IC E , located al I M N Highway 177*3. Maitland. Florida. 337)1, In fo* City el Maittond. County el Somlnol* 1 Aflac hod horoto and modi a party Itwroof It * newspaper Proof of Publication as required by sold Statute 4 Twee interested In said enterprise, and fo* eaten! ot foe interest ot ooch. Is os follows N AM E OF OWNER Coppola/Brown. Inc IN T E R E S T 140% SIG N A TU R E W A Brown Vk* President ADDRESS X 4 0 N 17 tl. Maitland. Florid*. 33711 Sworn ond subscribed to be tore m* at Maitland. Samlnot* Couniy. Florida, this Itfh day of March. t*U Denis* M Brown Notary Public, Statool Florida M y Commission E epires May 14. I M As rsfarrad to In Paragraph ). above. Proof ot Publication ol foil mention lo register li filed herewith pursuant to t w pro visions of Section M ) 0* ot Florida Statutes A TTA C H PRO O F OF PUBLICATI044 Publish April 3.», 14. 33, I N ) DEE * N O TIC E Ttw St Jehnt River Water Management District has ro cetved an application tor Con tumptlv* Wator Us* ham SEM IN O LE SOCCER C LUB . IN C . P O B O X 111. L O N G W O O D . P L S I M 0. application f l ll t a i M A N . on n ilM U TW applicant proposal te w ith d ra w .177 M O D of G R O U N D W A TE R FR O M TH E FLO R ID A N A Q U IF E R VIA 1 PRO PO SED W E L L S FOR A R E C R E A T IO N A R E A A N D P U B LIC SUP P LY to sorv* X a c r a l!) In Samlnot* Caunfy located In Sort Ion is. Township H South. Rang* W E a it Th* Governing Boerd of IW District will tab* action to grant or deny tw sppllcollondl no sooner than X days from th* date ot foil notice Should you be intoreitod In any of foe listed applications. you Should contort fo* St Johns River Water Mon ogement District at P O Boa 147* Palatka. Florida 1X71 I4X, or In poraon at It* oltlc* on S la t* H ig h w a y lo g W e st. Polotko. F tor Ido, KM 37)4131 W r illa n o b je c t io n to th* application may tw mod*, but thould b* received no latoc than 1* day* fro m th* data ot publication Written objections mould Identity ttw oblector by name ond address, and tolly describe foe objection to to* application Filing * written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter IX . Ftortda Statutes. Administrative Hoorlng Only those pea sens chase aubetentloi interests ore effected by toe application and who fit* a pell Mon mooting fo* requirement! ol Section X ) X I . F A C . moy obtain on Administrative Hoar ing All tlmaly tllod wrltlon objections will be presented to foe Board tor It* consideration in ll* d e lib e ra tio n on th* application prior to fo* Board lak ing action an tW application Dennis* T Kemp. Director Division of Record* St Johns River Water Management District Publish April 1.1*U DEB* NOTICB UNDER F IC T IT IO IU S NAM E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N CE R N Notice ik Wreby given fool to* undersigned, pursuant to to* ’’ Fictitio u s N*m * Statute'* Chapter iota*. Florida Statut*. will register with fo* Clark ot t w Circuit Court. In and for Sammoto County. Ftortda. upon receipt of proof Of fo* public* Hon of this notice fo* tktlttoua noth*, to wit Callahan AMS under which w* ore ongogod In business at 1*Q Atlantic Drive In to* Clly Of Fern Parb. Florida Thai fo* party Interested In said business antorprls* I* as lot tows ROLLASON E N G IN E E R IN G A M A N U F A C T U R IN G CO M PANY By Chari** H RoUoton. II, President D a te d at C a s s e l b e r r y , Sem inal# C o u n ty. F lo rid a . March IS. H U Publish A p ril}, t, 14,11. 1*U DEC I F IC T IT IO IU S N A M I Ne»‘c* it hereby given foal I am engaged In butinoM at f t ) Douglas Avenue Altam onte Springs. FI )> FI 4 . Semi nol* C o uniy. F lo rid a undar H it flclllla w s nam e at C h a rlie Lansing. CPA, Chartered, and foot I inland to register Mid name with C toft *1 fo* Circuit Court, SomtnoM County. F tortd* in oc car dance with t w pro visions *4 fo* Fkllttou* Nomo Statutes TpW tt Section SOI*# Florida Statute* l*S7 Charles W Longing Publish April 1. *. 1*. U , l* U DEI 4 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Ur m ....................... 67C * lino HOURS 3 constd/Tiv* times 61C $ line 1:30 AM. • 5:30 M l. MONDAY tkni FRIDAY SATURDAY 5 8soa 7 coitsecutut timos 52C a lme 10 cdRsactrtie* Urns 46C a line Cantract Ratal AraHaMa 3 Lines Mrm m um DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday ■ Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday 15—In Memorlam IN M E M O R Y OF OUR M O TH E R M A R O A R E T B JOHNSON It loom ! lib* ewly yet terday w* boord yeur veto* and law yaer tmito W r rwtee yaw ** much Yaer children and grand chrldrm 21— Personals I wit not be retpomibi# tor any debt! Incurred by anyon* other than my tall a* ol March te. H U Ancestor Hottoy IP R IN O IS T H E T IM E TO B U I L D B IO B U S IN E S S TH R O U O N L I T T L E A O ll 27— Nurwry A Child Care Child cor* by Ik . nurt* Lunch, trackk Dolly activities Age I b Over Weekday! tarn k m Lob* M ary M M X For lander, loving b ovality child core, coll A Child’! world m a « 4 ^ ___ _________ S U N LA N D E S TA TE S Child cor* my home up*'* •need day school teacWr Nutrittoue meal* fenced yard largo ploy oroo * g » l t thru 17 Monday thru Friday 4 AM to * PM Lott of TLC Coll m ItX 3 3 - Real Estate Courses 30) 1110400 .........SEND A G IF T ..... ...W IT H A L IF T ! _____ BALLOON Thin*Ingef getting* Real Eitat* Liconeaf Jam v i at awr Carter Night April lath t i e f PM. W* alter Free Tuttwn and centinleus Training* Call Dkh or Vichy ter detail!: l*f*M* 333 33M Ev* 77*11)4 ............BOUQUETS ...... W i Ootlverl For getry region every tea tan CELEBRATE * BIRTH1 Mr. Stork’s visit makes ter a lifetime *t me merles, gilts A sill ______ Call Linda m a ilt * M A R Y K A Y C O SM ETIC S a Sk m car* and color flair C O N N IE ...................... . 1317714 * ★ Kaye* at Ftortda , Inc I t Yaart Eapartancal 55— Business Opportunities AFTERNOON PAPER ROUTE FOR SALE Phono lit Ittla ltrr ) Dealership. X 1) hr wee* 1700 to ) » 0 guar a Hired weekly income Small guaranteed, rafundobl* deposit Call col loci l » S I **) 1177 or (MSI *♦) 111) ★ Legal Notice ★ F IC T IT IO IU S N A M E Notice It hereby given that wt are engaged in business at 411 E d w in St W inter Springs. Seminole County. Florida 11X7 under the Mctlttou* name ef Chambliss Electric, end foot w* Intend to register M i d name with Clerk ol too Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with tw provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. ToW lt Section M ) 0* Florida Stotuto* 1*17 Donald W Chambliss Kotolaon M Chombtisi Publish April 1. » It. 71 I N ) D EE 7 ★ NOW That we have your ittantion A t a ctattlttod advertiser In fo* E V E N IN G H ER A LD . IN C R EAS E th* R EA D ER S H IP of your ad by using starsl 04v* our sales raps a call at 322-2611 TW O A IR L IN R T IC K E T S - Or lando to Detroit or Grand Rapids. Michigan S7J each Musi be used April 4 Call 3114471_________ NEED A ■■w h a t c h a m a c a l l i T ” o r " T H IN S A M A O It " ) A D V E R TIS E FOR I T W ITH A W A N T AD L________________ Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Netk* It hereby given foal w* *f* engaged in business at 117 Grovtwood Avenu*. Soniord Sam Inol* County. Florida 13771 undar th* fictitious ham* of CDC'S, and that I intend to register M id nam* with tw Clark ot Iho C ircuit Court. Sam mole County. Florid* in accordant* with fo* provltton* ot fo* Fkllttou* Nome Statutes, tow it Section MS OS Florida Statutes 1*57 I V C Dennis Cochran IM JoonnoCochren Publish March 11. tg, M A April 1. H U DED n F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Notice It hereby given fool I am ongogod m butinot* at )7ls M l c h a l l t L a n a . S a n fo rd . Somlnol* County. Florida 33771 undar fo* fktlftout nam* ot W ONDER W O OO FARMS, and that I inland to register Mid nom* with th# Clark at fo# Ctrtufl Court. Somlnol* County. Florid* in accordance with fo* provisions o< th* Fictitious Homo Statutes to w it Section MS Ot Florida Slatutos IWt IM Marsha E Enaor Publim March M 4 April 1, f. 14 I N ) D E D 171 N O T IC E O F A P U B LIC H EA R IN O OF P R O P O ie O C M A N O E S AND A M E N D M E N T ) IN C E R T A IN 0IS TR IC T1 AN D B O U N D AR I I S OF T H E IO N IN O O R D IN AN CE. OF T H E C IT Y OF S AN FO R D . FLO R ID A Notice 1* hereby given that e Public Hearing will bo W ld a* IW Commission Room in IW City Moll In fo* City of Soniord. Ftortda ot f 00 o'clock P M on A p ril 11, H is . to consider changes and omentpTkontt to IW Zoning Ordinance ot IW City ol Soniord Florid*, a i follows A portion of Art L o w ond a portion ot that certain property lying *1 fo# Northwest corner ot IW Intersection ot Lake Mary Bouioverd and A rt L a w It propotod to b* reionod from AD I Agricultural) District to RC I IRettrktod Cem rwrclol) Olt Irlct Said property being more p a r t i c u la r ly d t te r tb a d a* tottows Th* North JO* 71 toot ol tw South 741 41 lee I of tw East 70* 71 feel of th* Wett 741 tost ot Government Lot 1, Section M. Townthlp X South. Rang* X E a s t . P u b li c R e c o rd s al Sammoto County, Florida and A rt Lon* Land Porcal 773. So* Recorded Crucial five ordl Book I R E Peg* 171. Public Rocord* ol Saminot* County, Florida Ail parti** In interest and till tent snail have an apportion hr to b* hoard at M id hearing By ardor el fo* City Com mission of th# City ot Soniord. Florid* A O V IC E T O TH E P U B LIC II o porton decides to eppool a decision mod* with respect tp any mattor ccmt.dared al fo* above mooting *r hoorlng. W moy nood a verbatim record of fo* procood'ng*. Including fo* testimony and evident*, which record I* not provided by fo* City of Soniord (F S lM E lU l M R Tam m . Jr City Clark Publish A p r il}. I t H U D E E 14 A. Doonesbury BY T A R R Y TR U D EA U airnesr, M£ 60 OK CUNAMY, N t& tF b p W M ' U N U tS O U R M W 3MV. iMt H6U9U CUTA UJNb 600010 M m i cousins. 11M6A60 THAT YOUCMJBUOV I (h , a a r \ N / S ik a w A n A iu fvo H vm o e a m o N o p w w / a w B tS H A r lO U M AHXWUSQA m a tta /ru # H A N D O U TS ' if n e G O im m w iv r m r t p v s A & a x m rc ru ft, h a h w v usAoe. ip o tn m to m UPS ID is Ttu t r uab JM M A N P A K M V flA K T M M T O O * U H -H JH . O F C O U K S t, V0U6A0U M AM W A Shopping For A New Or Used Car? SOtThAT'S A m i OF u n m MAN- Tew *o* alwo/t Find lb* beat deaf* Its the Eveoing Harare s Clasaltire act ftort Rr*e Friday'■ Evening Fferofd For Ibe boat oafoeffon*. Evening Herald M B S a n k I re e e b I t e e e r ij iiiMi■jell w 111-Id 11 • * Own * beautiful children * shop Ottering fo* latest In fashions -Health Tea -Irod ’ Lovt *Chk ■JordocW -Buster Brown and m any m o r» F u r n it u r e a c c t t s a r it * and toys by G a r b e r and Nod A W ay It 4.too X to SI7.n o » includes baginning inventory train ing Daturas grand opening promotions ond round trip airtoro tor two Prestige Fesh ion* X I m 4327______________ Al—Money to Lend Business Capital I X .000 to 11 .000,000 and over P O Boa 1411 Winter Pk Fla 33740 7 1 - H e lp Wanted Acrylic Applicators waded to apply protective cooling on cars, boots and pianos U to 111 par hour Wt train For work in Soniord art* call T o r n p o m iM 71)1 Assistant Maintenance manog *r E aparlo nct preferred Apply in person Monday thru Friday. 0 A M to a PM Soniord N u r s i n g H o m o . S)0 Mqitonvllto ______________ AVO N Hiring Smiling Focesl Full A pt Irma Call immadi atotyt 133 )* H * r 7111*34 Coo* needed to prop*'* Wed nesdoy night suppers at local church lor I X people Lunch room eiperlenc* Wipful Call I X goal ______________ C R U IS E SHIP JO B S ) Groat income potential A.I occupa lions For intor me I ion 111]) 7 0 M X oet IN ______________ AVON KA R N IN O S W O W III O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III m mi acme*!* D o b ary Manor new hiring LPN 25—Special Notices Balloon Mock - (Alt SAPPY* - m Opportunities or RN tor dey ill Ift Apply so N Highway 17 *3. or coll *0**4 3 * ________ ____ OE BAR Y MANOR now hiring cook tor noon to I PM shift Institutional taparianc* or knowledge ot d w 't w ctS M ry Apply *0 N Highway If *7. DaBary __________________ F i t t e r , w e ld e rs , lo r sleel fabricating shop to to 17 per hour to start based on etpen ence Call 337 0 X 0____________ FLO O R B U F F E R . Permanent port lime position To W 'p clean retail start Mornings from 7 to ♦ » AM t days wees E a c to r r e tir e d , semi retired pm tin 47* J ill. S A M to ) PM �Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. Tuesday. April 1, 1H I — 5B 71-H elp Wanted 7 1-H elp Wanted Fu ll,P a n tlm* tolaphon* an •waring m c rataryi Erpari p r a f a r r a d . but nat raqulrtd Call 37) S»S* T E A C H E R P a n tuna AM Day Cara Eipariancad Pratarad Girl Friday war-mf tar (mail manufacturing and nlxlauai* M ,n« i M in t h a n plaaaanl fttaphont paraenaiity and ba kfci* to handto c ottoman ora on ora Salary nago'iabt* Contact Bob H eat. Cypraai totarnalto nal,H I X X I G E N E R A L O F F IC E CLERKS I Fart Tim a I Mut> tiara olflca aiparitnct alto typing for parmanant parttlma 1 day* aach - a r t or 1) I. Mon thru Frl Mayor a too1 TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774 -114 1 HELP WANTED: O F F IC E H E L P no aipartooca naadad Good tu n in g pay, Full tlma Can a n ooc W A R EH O U S E WORK Im madiatt Will train Alto Gan a 'a lL a b o ra n H I OQO C U S TO M E R G R E E T E R will fully ram Good pay Slarf now Full tlma Aft 4)00 TR U C K D R IV E R S local or long h aul.W ith or without rig Exultant pay Call 11*000 123 two TE C H N IC IA N - Bath tlla rati* ration No np arlancr nacat *ary w ill train Entonslvg traval M utt hava own Irani portal.on Mutband 4 wit* ebay m t m the sun is out ANO C O M E TO LU XU R Y A P A R TM EN TT Fam ily 4 Adultt SacStan Paotilda. 1 Badraomt Manor Cava Apartmantt AAA EM PLOYM ENT ______ Opt* Oa WaaBoodt.______ spring is here O E N E R A L O F F IC E ........ to I m "A ll around" offtca thlllt R naadad hara Fllin g /lig h l phona w o rk C a i u i l at motphara' ACCTS R E C C L E R K ,___S IX ♦ Good wllh ftgjrat? It lha antwar *• r * t " Itilt company naadt you naw Accounting wllh light oftica taint * BiAtoly par tonality gall you thlt ona1 Phonat word pcocattlng Slabia company C O M P U TE R O P ER A TO R S Good Pay Scalal Sacura poll tiont c*ita n ooo 323-5176 TR A D ESM EN all p h a ia t Ercaltant pay Slant right away i l l 4X0 IN V E N T O R Y C O N TR O L Sift 0 Navar ba ttuck bahlnd a dtt*' Fatt pacad warahouta Blua laant |ob Tlrad af Job Hunting? Call Futuraa. thay can halpl I hay Kara ix 'a fa apanlngt. many with na a ipar lanca naadad Call lay Into 4 I S 4 J M _________ H O U S E P A R E M T S C h rlillan af-altar lor abuaad 1 troublad laani Ir t SOW ____ LA B O R E R S Strong rallabla. gcnaral labortra naadad Im madiatfiy Oltfarant locations Phona and transportation a mutt Navar a laa Apply RELIT SERVICES 6602339 LANDSCAPE LABORERS Valid d rlva r'i llcanta Siart mg pay SJ SO par hour IT) HU E L E C T R IC IA N S Top im part for Araa Pro|act Top Pay! Good Banaflltl For Appt call l m 0140 or I l) | 4)11 ba twaanhrt off AM to 4 PM ★ LA N D LO R D S * D R IV E (/ W A R E H O U S E ..!* STM FC L Local warahouta naadt g o o d d r l v a r who h a t iigto-vltory capab.lillat Good advancamani MGR T R A I N ! ! .............. fa MM Do You Hava a Salat Ability! Th lt company It raady to train tha right parton Ratail a plut ) L A B O R E R S ___ ___________ SIM R U good with your hand* and want to work? Local company want* to hlra ASAP Knowl of wend a plut * TOO WANT TO LIST * Ducauni Faa 1 Wkt. Salary Law t l aa Ragittratian Fta a Na Faa Until Hirad a bdrm on Summartin Av* First, last and dapotil ra quirad w/ ralavancat 121 *401 1 bdrm l i t bath, Fancad yard Chlldran 4 patt OK SiSO mo m nat 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent B E A U T IF U L 1 M m I both, carptl, •p^liafxtv Kf9#f*»d b*(to*touftdfy mo 311 nsj 774-1341 7741344 NEEDED: PART TIME HELP Eacallaal appartunlfy far fha tyfurt M U f O t ___ P a r t t lm a d a ta a n lf y boo* araping IBM PC aaparl anca raquirad Call Harrtotl Coo* J T 0 S » P E R S O N N E L TR A IN E E Will train to tcraan and In tarvlaw applicant! R tquirti ) yaart Ptflca aiparlanca High dau'*a of Intalllganca. anargy and datira lor caraar and growth TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1141 Phona Wotfc Chninan Aatt. a Hamat TV. kltchan. laundry, maid 1W w* up ori an um/to «ai> t u r til thad and Unlurnlanad H U GaylaPlaca _________ Call m MSI_________ Laka M ary prlvata room In hema M utl ba nontmoklng. ra tp o n tla b la lamala Call Monika, tv* Ml f it ! day m k h i _______________ N lc a ly O a c a r a ta d R o o m i lil a i or m onthly ral* Kltchan prlylladgat. MBO 4 moral i l l t i l l S A N FO R O Furnlthad roomi by th* waak Raakonabt* ratat Maid ta rvi(* Call m*S0> S f P M 4IS Palmatto Av* S A N F O R D . Raat waakly 4 Monthly rata* Util Inc aft N O Oak Adult! 1 141 n a i 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Farn. Aptt tor U t w CltUant 111 Palmatto Av* __ J Cowan too Phona Call! L o v a l y t b d rm C om plat* privacy 1*0 par ***k. plut S1S0 tacurlty dapktlt Call i n t u i p m n a t ________ No aipartanca nacattary Will train too talat Sf 00 an hour pim bonus JOS art i)* i_______ P R O D U C TIO N P ER S O N N EL S ANFO R D Auto Parti Ra buitotr C a l i n i i t i l ___ R E C E P T IO N IS T For aiacutiya otflca Mutl ba good typist 4 prolauional In appaaranca Navar a laa I TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1141 * SALES RECEPTIONIST* Train It caraar mmdad and a datira to halp paopla Wa eftar growth, talary. 4 bonut Call Cotlaan at A A A E mptoymant _______ 17) H74 too laa I_______ SANDER- GRINDER • oparat* a ttrok* tandar In C yp ra tt Clock Factory E* par lane* haiplwl but not nacattary Cypratt Intarnatlonal. 14 In dultrlul Park. Sanford. FI* m u k _______________ M A K E Y O U R S E L F A TH O A .E In a complataly furnlthad ttudto apart man I Smgl* ttory living at Ift bail Sound ton trot tod wallt Built In book (a tat. da cor wall covortng Alto 1 Bdrm avaitabto Ftoiibto tonal San,or Clfitantditcounl San lord Court Apartmantt m l ______ S TU O IO C O TTA G E Ad|ac*nt to family ham* Far working tingto Uniittot mcludod Laka Iron! u x plut 1X0 dapotil E tc nalghborhogd. rafar anca* m 4X1 m 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Cuitarbarj Fl the CmsiAp 1 Bdrm , l *r 1 b*M Cawda't Prtaatt Falla 4 Carport Wasbar/Dryar HaaAup cttaawtdltcaowt HI 1*ll _____ S H IP P IN G R E C E IV IN G Raliabto. tlrong with good at titud* Parmonant and tompo rary potlitont Navar a faa I TEMP PERM PERSONREL 774-1141 ______ Sugar mark*? atpartoncad cathtor Affamoon ihllt and woakandt Apply in parton Park and Snap lSth and Park H U R R Y Ooty a Ftw Laftl la n ia r d tka Braad now | bdrm /l hat* UntN leratnad pare*, watbar and dryar. mint blind* Fro m M l* a a t Lacatad an Oak Av*. *t Park O r bablnd Dairy Oman BottsA ARMnCM l l ,*t| *i* -iift GENEVA GARDENS SHENANDOAH^ VILLAGE > 1 0 0 OFF S E C U R ITY D E P O S IT rV rw u u w Ic M R I IA T W M T • A du lt 4 Family • W / D ConnoctMkn* • Cabl* TV . Pool • Short farm l oo*a* 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 u n .iN .ik .iA *NW **— LNUN 4 1 M B W . 2Mfc S t SANFORD Santoro l/wnar will h*ip Hnanc* ipaoout convartabl* hom* 4 bdrm 1 balh! or hom* ► mothtr In law apl Aitumafeit *'tmortg*ea IM -O OCU l W ll SANFORO 1 Bldg lalt with traai, graat naighbarhaad. canvikltnl t* tch aa lt and thappmg Ottarad at H IM * and H I M* MMHwyP Y l........ ......111 SIX IN V E S TM E N T M IN D E D Fram* Duplaa on doutoi* lot G ro u a t Ovor U00 mo Cony* niant location tone* and many a itra t Pricad *1 only Uf.SOO Battor call to taal CALL BART REAL E S TA TE R E A LTO R U l f*»* L A K E M AR Y ) b d rm .. I4y balh. appllanc** Claan at a pin U l . W LANOSTOCK B R O K E R S _______ m i f u ____ Long wood 174 *00 buyt a pool hom# 1 b d rm i. living and family room la rg * bawd ,0I M o v * In i A t i u m a F H A Ownar will d**l 4*u poaa NEW HOME Vinwevood Df L©Ch Arbor Art* 3 B drm , 7 b a lh « « t tn kltchan oak cabinet* formal dining room, frtptoc# p*ddto fant. vtultad C*Htrvg» *n*rgy patfcaga AAany aefrat! You haw to ta* »o appr«<iat* Opani houit Saturday end Sunday 12 io !» efhac ftm at by afNWfntm-tnt PHONE 323 B463 at a iv o iv * STe m per toaw otllc* Building naar C F R M on watt F lr tl St Totally dacorttad raady lor occupancy X4 to4111 sq II A T T E N T IO N IN V C S T O ftlt 1 U n lti toufh Sanford only 117.00Q Larg* d o «n or ra tinanca. owantr w ill ha ip Ottlc* or Ratail South San lord A va 10*0 lo 1140 Iq It. A l l iO/aq It Totally rotlorod Brick Building B l 1*11 1*11 Franch Av* 1200 tq tl Star* Front Will rtmodol to tonanlt tpoclflcallont 1100 par month B l I t ll IM P A C T BONO M O N E Y ! IQ 9 t\ I Bdrm \ bath wall kapl homa only US 000 Call fur dalaiii ________ B l Itll________ TEMP PERM PERSONNEL HAPPINESS Ik .......... A K E T T O A N E W HOM E I F I N D IT H E R C I Hambtaevood No monty doam Im m ad lafa o c cu p a n cy * b d rm J bafh f }\ FHA atlumabfa Ownar financing 1709 mo I?: *00 *47 2941 93— Rooms lor Rent Co-mm»ftij»l mo* kgany* & *p9# * fncgd with good McrtlirliBl Hn1111 W i r t com m#nt urniil • with OBp«nonce 141—Homes For Sale Lifftst New...1...Used Mobile Home Deaiei in this Aria Mini Watihovsn TEMP PERM PERSONNEL M O R TG A G E LOAN PROCESSOR 141 —Homes For Sale 127—Office Rentals IA N F O N 0 I 7 Bdrm . homa Half acra ♦ / , brlch flrapiaca, Urga roomi. baauffful dacor Cecallanf condition J u t ! U4 00C SANFOND Nantal, 1 Bdrm ( Mi bafh |ej0 mo V E R Y DESIR AB LE 1 otflcat availabl* Mutl ta* to appr* clal* Only D M par mo 121 WALL I t C O M P A N Y 1111*01 San lor* NIC* 1 badroom hom* wllh hong room dining room panaiad lam.iy room, laundry room, work thap Call lor In formation 111 U M or 114 i l l ) 14) top or bail of tor SPRING T IM E TIM E TO P L A N T Y O U R S E LF IN A HOME OP V O U R OWNI SWIM TE N N IS N**l 1 bdrm /J balh hom* with wallad tacunty NIC* yard carpalt. air. paddi* tan* 1 garagat clubhout*. ovartuad pool and Itnn 111our It CALL BART REA L E S T A T E REALTO R 111 M X 8765 VIA HERM0SA ) bdrm / 7 bam. qaallfy built %4j !mI timber home, appro> 1M9 M) H under atfj high energy valve*, deep well. tepfK iar»a. ewtfom wood cab knelt, p riv ity tent* 1119 009 From I 4 af Mwy u n i l . f t eretf epproR 4 ml to tengwood Markham Rd . then 1mi to Vfa Mermota Huihey Realty R I A L TORS 941 >499 t »ening% 111 7US 143—Out of Stale Property / Sale Oanava 1 « acra Momatitot or potubl* Mobil* Horn* Sliat I SCO down, t r i ll as par monlh • Y u r t 110 suo total 10% D IK O U N T FO R CASH CO UNTR Y W I D E R E A L T Y B*e. R.1, Brabar............ m m i 149—Commercial Property / Sale C O M M ER CIAL I P E C I A U S I LAKEMARY REALTY REALT OR 111 fit* Familial A PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION A U C T IO N E V E R Y FRI NIGHT Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell! * L & E AUCTION For mar* detail* a i m m iin Debar y Auto A Marine Sale* Acre** t*e river, fee el Kill 174Hwy 179| Debar?—AMd FOR E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l or R ttld .n lia l Aurtlont A Appra,ult Call Dali t Auction 131 SaJC Adultt 5* * 2 1 7 — G a r a g e Sales ll f l C ypratt 11 • id Nawly rtmodaiad M utl ba movad sixo Can 131 i74i 2 1 9 — W a n t e d fo B u y Baby Bedt. Stroller*. Clothe*. Playpen* Etc Paperback Boob* ] ] I 4J77 J77 4*94 NEED A W H A T CMAM At A l l IT " OR * * T H I N G A M A G I G 1" A D V E R T I S E FOR IT WI TH A W A N T AD' Need Crib* Playpen* Baby f ur ni t ur e clothing Good 163—Waterfront Properly / Sale Sanford 1 Acre 7 >«*% U ! 000 W M alic tom tk i R E A L T O R 122 m i I T . JO H N 'S R IV K R Near Oe bary ©n 100 i 6Q0 tiw p *#ter nenb%aptfc Can JOS 477 M il DISCOUNT AUTO SALES WE FINANCE G A R A G E SO F U L L THE RE S NO ROOM FOR THE CART C L E A N IT OUT WI TH A G A R A O r SALE AOf 1 bdrm i t r t t n t d ptllo carport. A C . ulIH ly ihrd Adullt no part Park A rt Mobil* Park 173 3*41 'tl Cancard ItiS * AduP » c lion Carr lag* Cov* i U SOO 131 SYS I Laava maiiaga_____ .........04*tom Batch (v a r y Wad Hit* tt I M PM 213 —Au ction s 3736593 91 — Apartments/ House to Share Mutl hara hnowladga of madlcal larmmology Salary com man turatt with taparlanca MwyX 500 Sanford Av# C O N S IG N M E N TS WELCOME* 113—Storage Rentals 1)7—Commercial Rentals ★ DAYTONA AUTO * ★ AUCTION A R ID IN G S NA P PE R MOWER W O O D BUSTER >3) *41* CA RR I A GE C O V E Aduli t*c 2 bdfim 2 bath cernt* U! 1* 000 I7»4fl m MM For quality criffmamhlp and compatttiw pricaa t«i u« prica Out y our naw homa S T O R A O I TR A ILE R S Far an tit* conttraction, ate W ilt* Salat Ml t i g 111 afia Car Lhaapmgf Sava yaur lha* toaihan R.ad tfw Want Adi tor Bait B uy!)_______________ 193— L a w n & G a r d e n 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 2S21 TRENCH AVE. m 4 u p .............................m *4 M 1120 5. Sanfofd 321-4075 Call C A Farina al 111 it:* 3)’ PAN ASO N IC COLOR TV 11000 new 1 yea rt old A tiling IW0 firm J22 10*9 m x x _________ I Bdrm U X a iB d rm 12*0 1 Bdrm 1410 12) M X a or 12) *W I a S A N FO R O I Bdrm . I barn apt nlc* naighborhood air csnol tioning S7S0 mo plut 1200 dapoalt Call John Ml SO* I and 1 bdrm Alto furnlthad othc toney from SfS waak U X dapotil too patt Call B ) 450) S-f P M t i l Palmatto_________ Tlrad of to* haadachatt Lot ut m anag* your rantal pro partial Protattional tow coil tarvlca B t 14)1 Callanytlm* Unttod in k Attactotot. Inc. Prop Mgml 0<v , Ritltor Laka Mary Protattional m iia will thara ) bdrm 1 bath tplll plan with ratpontlabla parton lad par wb D i a f t t __________ L O N G W 0 O 0 M a la ta a k t matura lama, a to thara ) Bdrm Lakalrtnt homa Call l)a saaf _________ Will thara rattorad Victorian hem# with rtiponaibt* parton 1)00 mo Inc i utlmiat 1)14X4 Maid lor Saturday!. Wlnlar Sprlngt M u tl ha»a rafarancat A frantporiallon »f* 0 n * M E D IC A L TR A N S C R IP TIO N IS T T.V. and T.V. parts ( of salt r e c e p t i o n i s t ..______ stag F IL E C L E R K -------------------- m g * T h lt p r o lt t t io n a l company naadt high anargy parton to Ilia and a n tw a r phonal Barwflft and advancamanll tr L T O t t o t Dawn 'TTD o d g a S W U X Dawn 'i t Impala f i x Dawn SI » 1 K ir Oitrvn 10 acra parcti ♦ told Only t 1*11 Improved Good a c tttt Good malar 14*00 down 13It par mo I X ODD 0 Jaltory Garland Raaltor RtKENOOO ARMS APTS. G R O V E V IE W Now hom* ) bdrm . 1 bath. I car garag* too p*tt 1141 mo Ooyt I D U l* . Evat 1ft 4*lf ____ M,dd*n Laka 1 Bdrm l bath Cant Haat and alt 1100 mo pluttac m W E tunings H ID D E N LA K E 1 bdrm J bath tplll plan, bilndt. appu ancoi. calling Iant P itt con tldarod E vat M l t i l l ________ a a a IN O IL T O N A a a a > a MOM 1 1 F OR R EN T a a _______ a a 11414)4 a a _______ Bad lifflit? No Credit? WE FINANCE "ATI0NAL AUTO SALES GE tolid tlato contot* Lika naw S IX or bail ollar Mull taa! Abtototoly no call) alto' 153—AcreageLots/$ale mm* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 2 3 1-C a rs 1®3— T e l e v i s i o n / R a d i o / S te r e o C A S IE L B E R R V - 1 acra yonad PR I US 000 W Mahctowtki R EA LTO R M l ItU Apartmanf tor rani US 00 a waak *700 » Dapct t » H i t attar i go____________________ B A M 4 0 0 COVE APTS. M * E . Airport Atvd EHtoncy O M I brpm O i l . 1 bdrm 030 pov monlh M l M X H I MB I 1% Ditcounl lor Samor Cl b u n t SHINING TOR A BOUQUET Of FOBS 151— Invesfment Properly / Sale 9»— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 't t Metlibu MOO deem fO M avrruk Leer O t«n 1l i I F r*n<lii Awe _1t t 1*95 1971 Deha Royale AC 4 dr herd *op New paint, radial lire* breket Tune up Bailery Low * m( 1 prev owner 11071 or b»*t offer D t e e i i _________ 1971 v w tfseer bail t»Nr 1714011 »1 P L Y M O U T H DUSTER 6 cyl rebuilt eftgine power Good tond 123 74H *t) P O N TIA C PHOENIX Lika ne* 4 114 mi U S00 777 7414____________ - Paying C ASH fOT Aluminum. Can* Copper Bra** le ad Ne*%peper G la tv Gold Silver * Ohomo Toot 919W Ilf > > ODSAt t i i n noo W A N T E D DF At) OR ALIVE f Retrtgerafert Wither* Dryer* III i m 181 —Appliances / Furniture Air conditioner, 4000 BTU |4) f reefer cheif i cubic ft I I SO m 2934 _______ Old Cf tfferqbe, lociing mirror war dr obe door I US , twin be d, f r ame m a t f r t t t l i l t w w flS fall rrtflai 4lie hen cabinet doort US 172 12J7 after * PM 221 — Good Things to Eat 5TRAWBERRIE1 l »r gv b plentiful You or we pick dai l y Quantity di'icounl* Other kegetabie* BOB BALL m a , jm j ml W Lee*bur| U Puk Strewberrte* Tue* Thur Sal 4910 Mailer Avt 12) 974' 911 9491 Reconditioned Appliance* hem *9* W A R R A N T S 1 0 BARNETTS CASSELBERRY 9)9 1111 1)0 541) •RENT TOOWN a Color TV* tfereov wither*, dryer* refrigerator freeier* furniture, video recorder* Specie! 1*1 week* rent fN After native TV A Appl Rentef* lay re* Shopping Center 277 *000 lived Wether* Part* 4 Service ter Kenmoret .... 17) 9447 M O O N E Y APPLI ANCES 223— M is c e lla n e o u s Ati l SON AAAIE N FU R N ITU R E 211 U S E FI RST ST 127 SA77 183—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V I S I O N /emth IS”" color (Offltqlt1tflevt Hon O f lg ina( price over ItQO balance due ilia Cath or !«kt Over payment* of g )) month NO M O N E Y DOWN Sfill in warranty Free 'home trial no obligation Ceil Ail S2V4 day or night G A R U E N I N G T I M E ISMEREt P L A N T A W ANT AD W A T C H T H E CASH GROW! R E A O V TO INSTALL. I I ” H IG H O A I V A N I 1 E O CHAIN LINK FENCE ORIVE T H R O U G H O A I E . I WALK O A T E S A l l ACCESSORIES B E T T E R T HAN NEW 111 N U t r i E H l PM Rebuilt KI RBY/ Bl It 49 A up Guaranteed Kirby Ca 214W H i St t n *449 R E S T A U R A N T EQUIP Ue machine. IllUMM I pot cot lawmaker U giuldie. 19" Char broiler 404 7719142 Satellite TV Sy»1#m* Complete All you need 100% 2 Inane Img No mcvwy down t l >99 00 Universal!)! *744 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans 1971 Dat*un, camper top it am 1 fancy buf If* dependable! I9*C >22 7SB! C t l f Y Prinbng 1490 f ord J 4 ton nick up dump truck New | nbng uphol *ltry tune up and front end alignmattl Apple p*t Cbndl lion Youft lor |4W0 Dump true k feature alone1 I* worth 170 00 a day IDS 174 774) 1497 Ford 'Bronco ALT Mew tire* brake*. «fid(|l 1100 and < r ?■.ri p-l ya1‘iT'fi,11 J21 7711 '79 JLMC Concwd U n iiltd Acyl automktic w/ffkN >anlly « , VOr» M.kM affinal m ilt! !SM Daon/Caih N ti*<l* A too manfhly pcymtnli •to ex* ..............I X X X '8 3 Etonoling V m . 59,000 00 m b r it o lll. I II I l l U l l u j j O 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers I f f ! 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Rina Frataaf EH i m �•¥ I' *^ ** 1 ‘ %r■>"». t # *B— Evening Herald. Sanford. Ft. BLONDIE Tuesday. April 3. IMS by Chic Young Personality, Behavior Are Affected By Stroke by Mort Walker B E E T L E BAILEY by Art Sanaom T H E BORN LOSER 6LACY5, EVtKY TIME 'CU WOVE TV& aR.'CUHCCLE WTW IMEMMQDRl by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK D EA R DR LAMB - A friend o! mine had a stroke, and when I talk to her she seems to have a good memory but very little control of her emotions. She cries easily and she was never known to cry before. Also, she laughs almost beyond control. Is this typical of someone after a stroke'? • DEAR READER - It happens. Not everyone who has had a stroke has the emotional pro­ blem that you describe, but It is not rare. Emotions are as m uch a part of the brain s function as are m o ve m e n t and speech. When certain areas of the brain are dam aged, emotional re ­ sponses will be changed. Per­ sonality and behavior also can be changed. That Is why the minister's wife may be shocked when her formerly gentle husband uses foul language and becomes abusive. Th is Is one of the most difficult things for the Immediate family to rope with and to understand. In addition, many stroke pa­ tients experience a depression after a stroke. This Is u n ­ derstandable. and It should be treated as a depression. The sudden crying spells you de­ scribe m ay decrease In fre­ quency and the patient m ay regain m uch better control of his emotions. Strokes are common, but many of them can be prevented. The things one can do to prevent heart attacks are the same things one can do lo prevent strokes. DEAR DR. LAMB - The front half of m y nose has become quite red the past six months. A skin doctor said that my condi­ tion was telangectaslas. In which small blood vessels seem lo shoot out In oil directions, lie said that W .C. Fields was an example of the condition In the extreme. I resent this compari­ son. since I do not drink at all DEAR R EA D ER - My sugges­ tion would be lo see a different dermatologist. Ask your family doctor or county medical society for o recom m endation. You probably have rosacea Those small blood vessels can be ob­ literated with electrical cautery, which In painful but effective. Dr. Lamb S e v e re ly d e f o rm e d noses (rh ln o p h y m a l can even be operated upon to remove excess enlargement and reshape the that causes the blood vessels to dilate may be a factor. Th is nose. Most dermatologists believe Includes coffee, tea. hot bever­ t h a t a r e g u l a r c o u r s e oT ages. spices and alcohol. tetracycline or other antibiotics Early adequate treatment may helps to clear up many of these prrvent progression conditions. fjciul tour questions to Dr This condition occurs In peo­ ple who have never had a drop of L i m b /’ <> /lot 1551. R.tcflo City alcohol In their life. Anything Sl.ltIon Nett fork ' 1 iOOIff ACROSS 1 Donkey t cry 5 Actrtta Bal-o 8 H.llvd# (Scot I 12 Raton florid* 13 Gloria m •■ceitr* — 14 Hsctno l>th 15 Ka'Ol#"* lantern 16 Malay »o* 17 UnrU of sour ' 18 Intormodittt (•aw) 20 Tint knotted fsbnc |comp wd| 22 Oriental 24 Contesting 28 Attacking dovics 32 Sl'ppory 33 Ntwts 35 Sou* 36 Oirk 37 Baby’s toy 41 Stamlik* part 42 Weird 44 Manly 48 Spaadari sound 52 Adam s Anawer to Previous Puwle 9 Musrcal p pa 10 Helper 11 Instance list) 19 Horse <sl.| 21 Madeot |sutt| 23 Integrated cir­ cuit (ebbr| 24 fipenenced person 25 Measure ol time 26 Actress Chase 27 Russian veto word 29 Undershirt 30 Region in Morocco 31 Treed 34 Regard 38 far (prat.) 39 Room to move 40 Sound of hesitation 41 East Indian weight 43 Vines 44 V«e president 50 Rivtr in Normandy 51 Scruff hair 54 Rather than (poet) 56 Mild oath. In Britain 45 Regarding (2 wds I 46 Laugh boisterously 47 ot Wight 49 King David's grandfather (H I grandson 53 Ckmat* nv#f 55 Vaunt 57 Pertaining to an ag* 58 Measure ol land 59 Sicilian latent 60 father (Fr I 61 Okay 62 Act DOWN Banal (abbr I Wanda' Highest pomt Mouths |s! | Cruises to Im> inactive 6 Teachers qrnup (abbr ) 7 Of an artery 8 Nuon pel Reboro 44 4% 44 4? W M so Idtsas U . m a WIN AT BRIDGE by Wurner Brothers BUGS BUNNY uer h £R g o .\ we 0 0 2 INC? i~ T rfi? r B y J tm c a Jacoby Any bridge player ran cash out (hr tricks In his long suit on defense against no trump Hut It lakes expert foresight to refuse to takr an available fourth trick against three no-trump. That was what happened In a recent train-of-four match At one table the bidding was as shown. West led the king of hearts. When he continued the suit, his side look the first four t r l r k s . N e x t t he ki ng of diamonds was played. Declarer won Ihe ace and played out all five club tricks. Eventually poor Wrst hud to either unguard the spades or throw the queen of diamonds away, so Ihree no­ trump was made on a squeeze. ' The bidding was the same at the second tabic, with the same opening lead. At trick two. a heart was continued lo (he ace. and a third heart was played, won by West's 10. Without cashing the fourth heart. West now tabled the diamond king Declarer won the ace and played out all the clubs. Just us at tabic one. but now defendrr Wrst was able lo discard his lourth heart on Ihe fifth club, t h u s p r e s e r v i n g bo t h ( h r diamond queen and the spade suit control By not playing the lust heart winner. West gave himself an extra card to play at the end, thus a voiding the * squeeze N o n T ii ♦ K4S12 « I IV T il ♦AJ ♦ Q J 7* EAST W EST ♦ q J * *( v k g 10 5 *1 » A J 43 ♦ K g to tu rn A 1 454 1 Mi l T i l ♦ A 10 V 974 ♦ 547 ♦ A K t o« a Vulnerable Kasl-Wrvl Dealer West Wr»t North Citl South 1+ I’au I'm 74 I'au I'a u 7N T ♦ I'au Pm Pass 1 NT l‘sa> Opening lead VK HOROSCOPE — What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thavat FRANK AND ERNEST WS’L-L HAV5 T O /* A h ? AFT £ ° U N P i A L L ..........I E P TH EY Fa »T tee? l l in g THe o ff ep&. H « } by Jim Davit GARFIELD HERE l AM.GARFlElP THE CAT. POOAAtP TO SPENP TH E R E 6 T OF AAV PAVft IN THIS S T O P lP M A IL BOX. WHAT A CRUEL T W I S T OF FATE Y O U R B IR T H D A Y A P R IL S . 1988 Several Influential contacts you've developed will be work­ ing on your behalf In Ihe year ahead. Th e y 'll open doors for you that you couldn't budge on yo u r own. ARIES (March 21 April 191 Fvrn though you may feel anx­ ious and uneasy about some­ thing another Is doing for you today, you'll be better off If you stand back and let this person use his ow n methods. Looking for romance? The Matchmaker set can help you In your seurrh. To gel yourm, mall 42 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019 T A U R U S (April 20 May 201 Do not suffer In silence If you need assistance from others today. You have several dear friends who will be happy to try to make life easier for you. OEM INl (May 2 1-.June 20| Be optimistic when Involved In a competition today. Th e odds are tilted In your favor, so con­ centrate on winning, not the opposition. CA N C ER (June 21 -Ju ly 22) In your ambitious undertakings today you might be u trifle slow getting your plans Into gear. However, once rolling. Ihe re­ sults will be Impressive. LEO (July 23 A u g 221 Your first Ideas may not he your best ones today, so be prepared to make adjustments In case they don't work out. Your second thoughts will be m uch wiser. VIROO lAug 23-Sept. 22) Do not be an Impulsive buyer today. Instrad. lake ample lime to do comparison shopping. It will take some real digging to find bargains LIBRA ISept. 23-Oct. 23) In your one-to-one relationships today, people you'll be Involved with will take their cues from you. If you're easygoing, they'll respond likewise. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) Someone you know on a friendly Itasis m ay be In u position today lo pull a few strings for you that could give your carrer a boost, Rrqucst his aid. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Put friendship above your personal urnblllons In carrer situations today. Don't do a ny­ thing that ruutd cause someone who likes you to think leas of vou. C A P R IC O R N |Dec. 2 2 -Ja n . 19) Today you must be careful nol to ju m p lo conclualons brforr all Ihe farts are In and analyzed. Your early Infonnatlon could be either limited or dis­ torted. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Your possibilities for personal gain look hopeful today, pro­ vided you fully develop the opportunities presently available to you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Things In general should work out fortunately for you today bul this won't be due to luck alone. Good things will happen because you’ll use your smarts to get what you go after. by Laonard Starr ••'If f t •f V � 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 02, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 02, 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 02, 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/e02d5f0411cb9a747166d05ba5f9e095.pdf 7d1cf412069d2d30db415c0432ab9c60 PDF Text Text 77th Year. No. 185 Wednesday, March 27. 1985—Sanford, Florida 4 Evening Herald (USPS 481280) Price 25 Cents N e w W e lls To B e C ity 's H e d g e A g a in s t D ro u g h t By Rick B rn n ion Herald S ta ff W riter To make sure Sanford won’t run out of water four more wells will be drilled at the city ’s Oregon Avenue well field. The Sanford C ity Com ­ mission voted Monday to pay lor the wells with money from lnq>a(t fees. They will cost between M 7.000 and $50,000 each The commission also approved spending $5,573 to finish work on the existing well at the well field. Workers today were laying pipes that will connect the well to the city’s water plant. That well, along with the four new ones, will bring the number of wells at the field to five. City Manager Warren E "Pete” Knowles said he antici­ pates each new well will pro­ duce about a million gallons a day. That would boost the city's water capacity to about 12.5 million gallons per day. Knowles said It Is difficult to determine when the new wells will Ire operational. Bids have to be taken and contracts awarded before construction begins. Because of recent low rainfall levels, water demand has been running at about 7 million gallons a day. putting a strain on existing supplies. Knowles said lack of rain ran boost w ater con su m p tion about 20 percent. When It rains, nature takes care of watering lawns The situation Is not critical but Knowles has ordered the water pressure to be slowly lowered until the area gets more rainfall. T h e city did get som e breathing room lust week when the area received about 4 inches of rain. “ The rains this week helped tremendously." Knowles said In addition to providing water for Sanford, the city s e r v e s L a k e M a r y , th e Midway-Canaan area and the Tuskawilla Projects Vetoed 112-Count In d ictm en t Says G E B ilk e d U .S . Homeowners Score Against Developers By Donna Eatea Herald S ta ff W riter ll was a victory for residents of the Tuskawilla-Bed Bug Lake roads urea when, after three hours of public hearings, the Seminole County Cnmmhtslon turned down three proposed developments near their homes. The residents presented the same arguments they gave the county’s plunulng ami zoning commission last week — Red Hug Lake Road and Tuskawilla Road a re now Im p o s s ib ly lammed with traffic, schcals are already overcrowded, the area doesn't need any more commer­ cial development, development Is Imparting water and sewer service. The planning and zon­ ing commission earlier voted to recommend two of the three projects. B u t C o in m I s s I o n e r B ill Klrrhhoff made the most con­ vincing arguments against the p la n s . W ith P u b lic W orks D irector Lurry S e lle rs and ('o u n ty IMa n ni ng D ire r lor Woody Price In the audience, Klrchholl asked a series of ques­ tions lie asked Sellers almtil the Red hug Like Road Tuskawilla Road In te rse ctio n and how It Is classed Sellers said II Is classed " E .” 'Ho (Kirchhoff) is one bravo soul.' m ean in g more v eh icles go through the Intersection of the two two-lane roads than It was designed to accommodate and drivers have to sit through two or three changes of lights at the traffic signal during peak traffic hours. He said an " E " Intersection Is one In which drivers feel trapped and frustrated by the Inability to move. Of Red Bug Like Hoad. Sellers said It Is carrying more vehicles than It was designed to carry now without considering any further development Kirchhoff questioned Price about how much commercial zoning the comprehensive land use plan envisioned for the area. Price said 25 to-30 acres Is recommended In the plan and "well In excess of IOO acres" already has been rezoned for commercial development in the urea. Kirchhoff said he had listened to the homeowners at the hearmg He asked when was the lust lime Impact fees to developers had been changed In the area and was told Impact fees were M other, Kidnapped Son Reunited A fter 10 Years HOUSTON (UPI) — A babysitter watching television recognized the baby picture of a youngster missing for more than 10 years, ieadlng to a tearful reunion with the mother the boy thought was dead. Adam Michael Hick* was 17 month* old when hi* father. Michael Hick*, abducted him on Oct. 9. 1974. For year* Marta Jo Smith, with the help of police and private In­ vestigators. searched for her son. The 12-year-old boy wo* reunited with his mother Tuesday In Houston, three month* after contacting Child Keyppers. a Lake Worth. Fla., firm that searches for missing children. Elizabeth Smith, an attorney for Smith, said a hearing was scheduled today In San Antonio to determine If Adam can return lo Colorado with hts mother. J o Ann Currier, president of Child Keyppers. said Adam's purents were divorced In Denver when he was a baby. His mother was awarded custody, with his futher receiving visitation rights Michael Hicks took hi* son one weekend and never returned. Denver police looked for Adam for three years before giving up the search. But In January. Smith saw an advertisement for a missing child on a Denver television station. She called the toll-free number, explaining she too hud a missing child. Could they help her? They said chances were very slim of finding a child missing more than four years, but put her In touch with Currier. With only a photograph of Adam at age 16 months to go on. Currier printed posters with his picture and biographical history on them. She also lUmed a television segment that showed Adam's baby picture. A day later. Currier got a phone call from a woman In San Antonio, who said she was Adam’s babysitter for two years. She said the same picture that appeared on TV hung In the family’s living room and the child's name was Adam Hicks Hut. she added, she had not seen the child for more than two year*. Adam was Ister located In Houston. "T h e school counselor at our request brought Adam from the classroom." Currier said. "They talked about his mother. He said he would like to meet her sometime. The counselor asked. ‘Would you like to meet her now.’ and he said, ’y es."’ Elizabeth Smith said the youngster "was quite pleased to meet his mother, talk with her and leave with her." Currier said Adam's father had told the boy his mother was dead, A Denver police spokesman sold charges could be brought In Colorado against the father. «>ci eight years ago and haven’t l>een changed since Impact fees are the fees devel­ opers are asked to voluntarily commit to pay for the Impact their development will have on roads, schools, fire service and sheriffs department service. To the complulnts from the residents that so much commer­ cial development Is being built that doesn't uppear to be eco­ nomically feasible and Is muklng their area unuttrncllve. Kirchhoff said (hat often projects are not going to be economically feasi­ ble. but are built as lax shelters. He also said that the residents have put the commissioners In the |K>sltlon of defending develo|>ers and that II Is going to t>c more ami more difficult for them to continue doing this. "I hope they are going lo start listening." Kirchhoff said of his colleagues. "I like to see good, orderly development. Sometimes If wc say something Is pre­ mature. the developers will come bark with n better development plan. I hope the commissioners will look carefully at this and not grunt the request." Kirchhoff s remarks were met with a burst of applause from the a u d ie n c e o f a b o u t 2 5 Tuskawllla-Red Hug laikr restSee SCORE, page 0A H*r*M rs*«« fey T»mm» VMwwrt Snake Stalker Ten-year old J a y Culver of Hidden L ak e provide* a valuable service for neighbors — catching snakes. Here he poses with a 4-foot, 5-Inch w ater moccasin he shot with a pellet gun. But he doesn't alw ays kill his prey. A non poisonous black racer he caught for Don Brown, 223 Pine Winds D rive, was release^ in the woods. Jay Is the son of Jim m y and M arla Culver, 304 Loch Low Drive. 3 Down, 1 More To Go For MX WASHINGTON (Ul’ll - President Hr.ig.in'* pressure has driven home three congressional Victories on the MX missile but opponents t>elleve they have one chance lelt to run down the controversial program Last week. Reagan went to Capitol Hill and successfully lobbied senators to vote twice for Ihc MX. This week, the administration had buses bring IOO House members to the White House for more persuasion The arm-twisting worked as Reagan won a narrow House victory Tuesday In u 219 213 vole authorizing $ 1 5 billion for 21 of the 10-warhead weapons In fiscal year I9H5 The House's decision brings this year's light to a final ballot In that chamber, expected Thursday If the MX wins, production continues If It loses, the missile would be dead for this year. The House Tuesday bought the argument of Reagan and others, among them chief U S arms negotia­ tor Max Kampclman — brought t»ack from Geneva. Switzerland, for lastintnutc lobbying — that the negotia­ tors need the MX to help win Soviet concessions. But House Speaker Thomas O'Neill. 1) Mass., u leading missile opponent, saw the vote differently "Today we approved the concept Tomorrow we look at the price lag." he said, referring to arguments that the ultimate prtce tug on the missile, taking In silo hardening, will exceed $40 billion. "T h ere reully Is a tremendous chance to turn this around In the next couple d a y s." said opponent Ed Murkey. D Mass Al the White House. Reagan called the vote "un Important and tinmlslakablc signal of American unity and resolve" to the world "America has sent a message, loud and clear, that we back our negotia­ tors and we will continue to do so.' he said. "Today's vote was a vote for peace." The MX will stay on the congressio­ nal agenda. Reagan has requested $-1 billion for 4H missiles In fiscal 1986. a figure many members said was sure to be trimmed as u condition of support In the latest round of voting As he did Iasi year. Hcugun got much help In saving the MX from Rep Les Aspln. D-Wls.. the chairman of the Armed Services Committee. Road Issue Stalls W OFL Plan To Relocate In Lake M ary By Roger Simmons Herald S ta ff W riter Plans by Orlando television station WOFL. Channel 35. to build a new broadcasting facility In Lake Mary were delayed Tuesday night when Ihe city’s planning and zoning board tabled the station's preliminary proposals until Its April 23 meeting. The motion to delay action on ihe station's request came after It wus learned the Lake Mary City Commission did not take action on a road that would provide access to the land WOFL has In mind for the station. Lake Mary City M anager Kathy Rice said the proposal to build Skyline Drive was tabled by city commissioners Thursday because they did not receive all the Information needed for the project. She said city engineer* did not have an opportunity to obtain all the data needed before the meeting. The commission decided to delay voting on the project until Its April 4 meeting William Taylor, a consultant Indian Mound Water Associa­ tion near tne eastern edge ol Like Monroe. Lake Mary Is building Its own $ 1 4 million water plant with Its first phase experctcd in be in operation In De­ cember. The 23-acre Oregon Avc well Odd was acquired last \car In the midst of the EDM water contamination crises. for WOFL. told Ihe planning and zoning board that If the con­ struction of Skyline Drive I* not approved the station might change Its plans to move to Lake Mary. "T h e station has In their contract that the roadway must be under constuctlon before they purchase the property." Taylor suld. Planning and zoning board member Buzz Petsos said since the city commission has yet to discuss the construction of Skyline Drive. Channel 35's proposals should be tabled until they do. The board voted unan­ imously to delay decisions on ihe station's requests until the April meeting. WOFL came before the plan­ ning and zoning board with two proposals First, the station wanted ap­ proval for a 3 section division of a 20-acre parcel of land along Interstate 4 near Lake Emma Road The land is owned by Triangle Park Trust and WOFL lias an option to buy a five-acre tract on which It hopes lo build the station's new headquarters. Second, the station wanted approval of a preliminary site plan that outlines the placement o f th e s t a t io n 's prop osed $4 million. 2-story building on the five-acre parcel. Besides a 34.CXX) square loot building, the site would also house a 200 foot broadcasting tower and two sat­ ellite dishes. Jim Doyas. chief engineer for WOFL. said he was disappointed with the board's decision. But Doyas agreed with the planning and zoning board that the city c o m m is s io n 's d e c is io n on whether to approve Skyline Drive Is critical Hr said Channel 33 would not build in Lake Mary "If we can't ge, »o the site." Doyas also said that board s decision to delay the project might force the station to obtain an extension on Its option to buy the five-acre plot. "But It’s been extended several tim es and could be extended again." he said. PHILADELPHIA IUPII - A federal grand Jury has charged that General Electric Co cheated the government out of more than $800 0 0 0 on a $47 million defense contract by altering employee lime cards without the employees' knowledge The n ation's fourth-largrxt defense contractor, a current GE employee and a former one were accused In the 112 -count In­ d ictm en t. II convicted, the company could face up to SI million In lines. Alter llie Indlcimenls were announced Tuesduy. GE re ­ le a s e d a s t a t e m e n t s a y lug. "There was no crim inal wrongdoing on the pad of GE or Its employees " The company said It was confident ll could work out all the Issues arising Ifom Ihe case and said ll was willing lo reimburse the government lor any Im proper charges that might have been made The Indictment charged GE's R e-Entry S y stem s Division, localrd In Philadelphia and King of P r u s s ia , had a s e r ie s of contracts wlllt Ihc Air Force to replace existing re entry vehicles on Mlnulemun Intercontinental Ldllstle missiles with a new. iqulated vehicle. The project, known us the MK-I2-A program. Included contracts for lest equipment and related computer software pro grams needed to Insure Dial the missile and Its new components would function pnq>crly If actu­ ally launched. One ol the MK-I2-A contracts (or lesi equipment was a Used price Incentive contract, which meant that all costs over an agreed-upon celling could not lxpaid by the Air Force but had lo Ire absorbed by Ihe company This agreement was known as the "second buy contract." The Indictment charged that between Ja n I I960 and Apr ll 1983. GE defrauded Ihe gov ■rniiient by claiming more than $H00.(XX) in non reimbursable overrun lalror costs on the "se c­ ond buy contract" by charging the costs to other government contracts. The Indictment charged that time cards of re-entry division employees were altered without Iheir knowledge. TODAY Action Report* .....5A BB Bridae Classifieds...... 10.1 IB &B 8B IB Dear Abby...... Death* 6A Dr. Lam b....... 8B Editorial...... F lo rid a ..... Hospital....... Nation.......... People.......... Sports........... Television W eather....... 3A IB The Seminole High School girl's softball team committed 10 errors but still managed to upset Lake M ary Tuesday 9 6 See S P O R T S , page 7A Judging By Its Cover... WARWICK. H I. IUPII - School officials have banned a booklet on the metric system because the cover shows a buxom bikiniclad woman and lists her measurements In millimeters George McLaughlin, director of secondary education for the Warwick school system, said the 11-year-old booklet was deemed "offensive and discriminatory" after an ungry parent complained. "W c came to the conclusion that by today's standards It Is at the very least offensive." McLaughlin said. "There are many other things that can be used In Ihe teaching of metrics.” w m m m ^ rn m m y �tI were selected from approximate­ ly 3 0 0 nominees the station received. Mrs. Morris said that she first found out that she would be nominated for the award about two months ago! While at a themselves to help others and meeting of the PTA. Seminote surely deserve to be thanked for C ou n ty S u p e rin te n d e n t ol that commitment," said Nlckl Schools Robert Hughes told the S a r n c r , Com m unity Affairs council that he was nominating Director for WCPX-TV. channel Mrs. Morris. G. the local sponsor of the An Inch-lhlck packet of letters JefTerson Awards program. praising Mrs. Morris was pres­ Ms. Sarncr said that Mrs ented to the Jefferson Awards Morris and four others, none of selection committee. One of the those from Seminole County. Irlirrs. written by Hughes, said. 1 A —Even in g H ir a t d , Sanford. F I W ed n esd ay, M ir t h 37, I H J Seminole PTA President Receives Jefferson Award Jeanne Morris, president of the Seminole County Parents and Teachers Association, was one of five people wlto received recoglntlon for public service with a Jefferson Award. The awards, presented by the American Institute for Public Service, are a way of recognizing people "w h o dally give of when she found out she was a winner, "I was really excited." she said. Besides serving as president of the 10.000-member Seminole County PTA for the past two years. Mrs Morris is also a Girl Scout unit coordinator serving Lake Orlenta Elementary School and a member of the Lyman High School Local School Advi­ sory Committee. She has done volunteer service for Hospice, the Legal Aid Office and formed M d iTls." True to form. Mrs Morris said a committee to explorr adding a she was In Tallahassee working morr extensive art program at on an education com m ittee Lake Orlenta. "Her countless and significant contributions to education In Seminole County have been In­ strumental In Improvement* In curriculum, citizen Involvement, facilities. Instructional materials andm anytuher areas." In'said. "Named after the one who gave so much to make life more meaningful and m ore beautiful for all ol us. the Jefferson Award w ould be a meaningful w a y to recognize the efforts of Jeanne Jean n e M o rris BASEBALL GLOVES Reg. UP TO $24.99 C L E A R A N C E .... C L E A R A N C E .... SAVE in 50% HARDWARE&AUTOMOTIVEspecials ™ Iv W r n n t i n i l A C .... t u n i m u e s /V SELECTIO N S INCLUDES: SOCKET SETS, METAL TOOL BOXES. PLIER KITS. COMBINATION WRENCH SETS, AMP JACKSTANDS. HEAVY DUTY TIRE PUMPS, AIR & OIL FILTERS, CAR WAXES & PASTES....ALONG .. .ALONG WITH MANY MORE ITEMS AT GREAT SAVINGS! Sale starts Wednesday, March 27th at these participating stores: 2670 Orlando Dr., Sanford, Florida 32771 H EAGLE S T O R E S HAVE LiEEN SOLD SALE SAVE i l * 1 7 T.’ H W M f l �•t» t . .—I Poll Results Not Even Close NATION Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI.WodnoMUy. March 77, IH J -J A WEATHER W a te r C u sto m ers B ack Flu o rid atio n IN BRIEF Sanctuary Movement Members' Concern May Get Thom Jailed A poll of Seminole County water customers on whether fluoride should be Injected Into their water supply Is In and those who responded voted more than 3-1 for fluoridation. R o s e a n n H u n ter o f th e county's environmental services department said Tuesday that 2 . 2 2 9 o f th e c o u n t y ' s 8.000-9.000 water system cu s­ tomers filled out the ballot printed on their February water bills. Of those responding. 1.716 voted for fluoridation while 513 voted against. Ms. Hunter said the results of the poll will be formally reported to the county's utility steering committee at a 10 30 a m m eet­ ing April 12. Members of the committee Include C om m ission er B ill KlrchhofT. chairman, and Com­ missioners Sandra Glenn and B o b S t u r m , C o u n ty A d ­ ministrator Ken Hooper. County Attorney Nikki Clayton. Deputy County Administrator for devel­ opment and Planning Director W oody P r ic e and A c tin g Environmental Services Director Cindy Wright. BROWNSVILLE. Texas (UPI) — Fifty congressmen have asked a federal Judge for leniency In sentencing the first two Sanctuary Movement workers for transporting Salvadoran aliens In defiance of Immigration laws. Jack Elder. 41. director of a Homan Catholic sponsored refugee shelter In San Benito. Texas, and layworker Stacey Lynn Merkt were to appear before U S District Judge Fllemon Vela for sentencing today. Llder could be sent to prison for up to 30 years and fined 928.000 on a six-count conviction for conspiracy and landing and transporting three Salvadorans last November. Mcrkl. convicted twice In the past year, could receive up to five years Imprisonment and be fined $10,000 on her conviction for conspiring with 'Jlder to transport the Salvadorans, plus another 9 0 it. ys In jail because Vela revoked her probation Tuesday. The Sanctuary Movement Is a loose network of 180 churches that have declared themselves religious sanctuaries for Central American refugees Courts have ruled that the United States has an overriding Interest" In controlling Its borders that outweighs Sanctuary Movement members' claims that Immigration laws violate their freedom of religion to grant sanctuary to the downtrodden and persecuted from Central America Congressional Report Blasts NRC WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Nuclear Regulatory Com­ mission Is plagued with management problems that have led to a decade of regulatory (allure, says a congressional report In a scathing assessment of the agency. The 10-month study by the House Appropriations ( ommlttee staff criticised several asperts of operations at the NRC. which Is responsible for the licensing and regulation of nuclear power plants. The rr|>ort Issued a three-pronged attack of the NRC's five-member commission charging It is hamstrung by distrust, the near-equal authority of any commissioner to contest any NRC action and a misunderstanding of roles, responsibilities and authority. The report alsocrltlclxed the NRC for: —"A costly lack of discipline" In often needlessly requiring a nuclear plant licensee or applicant to do additional analysis or plant structural changes —Regulatory umhlgulty and excesses —Not using "whatever accomplishments" have been made In Its research program to prndurr changes In regulatory requirements The committee authorized the poll last November At that time, county H ealth and Human Services Director Dr. Jorge Deju said he was "about 95 percent In favor of flu o rid a tio n ." The county's health department cu rren tly provides fluoride treatmem for 5.000-6.000 ele­ mentary school children on a regular basis upon request. Dcju said the stair will provide funds for the equipment to Inject llunride Into the water supply and will pay all operating costs for the project during the first two years Alter that the county utility system would have to pick up the lab for fluoridation There are no estimates available on those costs The county provides water for u n in c o r p o r a t e d a r e a s o f Seminole County plus some sec­ tions of Casseli>erry and Lake Mary. C o m m is s i o n e r B a r b a r a Christensen has said before the county begins any fluoridation program. II It ultimately does, a publlr hearing on the matter will tie held llrst —Donna E ite s AREA FO REC A ST: Today m ostly su n n y and a little warmer with high around 80. Wind southeast around 10 mph. Tonight fair and not as cool with low mid 50s to near 60. South wind increasing to 10 to 15 mph by morning Thursday mostly sunny, breezy and wanner with high In lower 80s Wind south 15 to 20 mph. BOATING FORECAST: Si Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southeast 10 lo 15 knots today becoming southerly and Increasing to 15 to 20 knots tonight and 20 knots Thursday Sea 2 lo 4 feel today and 4 to 6 Icel tonight Increasing Thurs­ day. Mostly fair E X T E N D E D F O R E C A ST : Partly cloudy Friday becoming mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms north Saturday, spreading to south Sunday. Rather warm but cooler north Sunday. Lows averaging mid 50s extreme north to 60s south but low 70s keys. Highs mostly In the 80s but 70s north Sunday. AREA READINOS (0 a.m.): temperature: 64; overnight low: 5 2 . T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 7 6 ; barometric pressure 30 37; rela live hum idity: 72 percent: winds east at 7 mph. sunrise: 6 22 a m . sunset 6:4 0 p.m. THURSDAY TID ES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:58 a m .. 12 21 p.nr.: lows. 6:13 .» m . 6 : 0 9 p . m . : P o r t Canaveral: highs. 11:50 a m . 12:13 p m.: lows. 6 04 a m . 6 00 p m Bayport: highs. 6 08 a m . 3:57 p.m.; lows. 10 36 a m.. —. SEMINOLE COUNTY RESIDENTS CH ECK YOUR MAILBOX THIS C O M IN G WEEK FOR YOUR C O P Y OF THE SEMINOLE COM M UNITY C O LLEG E SUMMER TERM SCHEDULE. FLORIDA IN BRIEF ■vaci Lewis: Teeth Needed In Anti-Fraud Laws TAMPA (UPI| — State Comproller Gerald Lewis says his d etrim en t faces two major problems In the fight against fraudulent Investment schemes and the Legislature will be asked to correct them. Lewis told a news conference Tuesday his department Is hampered by lack of adequate legal authority to require subpoenaed company records be provided promptly enough for Inspection, and lack of resources to effectively monitor company operation*. He said the Legislature will be asked to pass a bill which would expedite receipt of such records by giving the court the (Miwrr to order a company to stop business unless the records arc provided Immediately, or as a last resort. Jail company officials. He said under existing law. the state can subpoena records but companies can delay the process for months through rourt challenges, while continuing to do business. Lewis said the Legislature will be asked to fund six more positions within the Division of Securities, three of them financial examiner analysts, one a fiscal assistant and two clerical. Sales Tax May Attract Navy PENSACOLA (UPII - In the latest fusllade In the ongoing battle to attract a Navy battleship group, a northwest Florida county commission voted to ask the Legislature for a I cent sales tax to pay for dredging Pensacola Bay. The Escambia County Commission Tuesday voted 3-2 to seek legislative approval for the sules tax. that would generate an estimated $12 million to 916 million during the year It would be In force. That money, plus promised funds from the stale, would pay for the 936 million dredging Jot). The tax. however. Is contingent upon the Navy choslng Pensacola from among the six Gulf Coast ports vying for the group that will Include the USS Wisconsin, a World War 11-era vessel the Navy wants to reactivate. 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Visit any Atlantic Bank or call our toll-free financial hotline, 1 -8 0 0 -3 4 2 -2 7 0 5 . Wednesday. March J 7. lf$ J Vol 77. No 1$) Atten B OviBury Published D aily sad Sand er, aacapl Saturday By The la n ia rd Marald. In c. MB N. FrtetcB Aue.. la n ia rd . F la . m n O lIv sR Kinder Mary C. Ranttc* Me r r F William*. Deltona Peggr M latte * le k » Mary Hornot C MlMn. Loko Mary ' Sacand CUM Potla«a Paid at la n ia rd . Flo rid a m n DISCNABOBS Chart** ( Bwrko* Naomi J Janet Mary L . StmmpMn Chariot Klmlnoci. Deltona e relyn X at Motet. Deltona O Lynn l . Spentor . Qottona Lavra A Scott and BoBy girl. San lord Brenda L SancAtl and baAy hoy. DoNona Tommie K B om and baby bay. Bam Park • %• a* Hama D e live ry : Week. SI.IS ; Month. M M : ) Month!. Sie.XSj » M onts*. Sir M i Y e a r.S S I.M . By M a ll: WaaB S I.M l M aalh. l i t e r 1 M antb*. S it .M i t M aatkJ. S Il.S B j T a a r . SM M . ISM I m » u . Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around Atlantic National Bank o f Florida with IIS Branch Office* Statewide M em ber F l ) L �1 * ... \ Evening Herald (U IP S 411-3*0) 3 0 0 N FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322 2 6 1 1 or 831-9993 Wednesday, March 27, 1W5-4A W ayn * O. D o yle, P u b ltih a r T h o m at G io rd an o . M anaging E d ito r M olvln A d k ln t, A d v a rtiiln g D lroctor Home Delivery: Wrrh. *1 IO: Month. M 78: 3 Month*. • 14 23. fi Month* >27 00: Year. *51 00 fly Mall Week, • I .SO; Month. $6.00; 3 Month*. $18.00;6 Month*. »32 SO VrarSPOOO Leaning On Mexico MrxU-un authorities. recovering It seem s from a series of false starts, at last closed In on those who kidnapped and murdered U.S. drug enforcem ent agent Enrique C am arcna S a lazar last m onth. T h e apparent progress In th e ra s e and the fact that som e of the ch ief s u s p e c ts arc th em selv es M exican police officers underscore two Important realities affectin g future U .S.-M exican relations. First, the now-aggresslve efforts by M exican au th o rities to resolve the C am arcna case d em onstrate that the government of M exican President Miguel de la Madrid is, In fact, sensitiv e to diplom atic and econolm c pre­ ssu re from W ashington. S o sensitive, In fact, that Mexico officials are willing to endure the scand al of having to arrest and charge som e of their own police for the murder o f a U.S. governm ent em ployee. W hat Is more, President dc la Madrid Is tacitly acknow ledlng the extent of drugrelated corruption within the Federal Ju d icial P o lice and the F ed era l S e cu rity Police especially. That helps explain the growing role of the Mexican arm y in trying to disrupt the ram pant drug trafficking In several M exican states W hich brings us to the second reality so starkly Illuminated by the tragic C am arcna ca se . Officials of the U.S. Drug Enforcem ent A gency had It right m onths ago when they w arned that police corruption In Mexico was destroying any hope o f curtailing the flow of drugs com ing north across the Ixirder. The DEA could not have been surprised that six of th ose charged In the C am arcna case In recent days were Mexican police and that a seventh was a form er policem an. It Is this evidence of widespread corruption In ih c m iddle-echelons of Mexican police ag en cies that should Im- particularly wor­ risom e to the adm inistrations of Presidents Heugan and de la Madrid. It m eans that Mr. de la Madrid, who has won fair to good m arks for attacking corruption, cannot cud the collaboration between drug traffickers and police In Mexico sim ply by replacing a few top olfteluls. Bill the deeper the corruption bought and sustained with drug m oney, the more reason W ashington Inis for keeping the pressure on M exico City In do som ething effective about II. lirlnglng Mr. C um arena’s kidnappers und m urderers to Justice would Ire only the first step. Any effective counterattack ugulnst the drug traffickers and their police accom p lices w ill r e q u ir e s u s t a in e d p r e s s u r e fro m W ashington. Choosing Ihc right sorts of pressure und applying them In just the right am ou n ts will call lor very cureful Judgm ents, to be sure. Stem m in g the tide ol cocaine, heroin and m arijuana Mowing Into the United S ta te s from M exico Is an obvious American Interest. It Is not, however, the only or even the most im portant American luterrsl In M exico these days. The health o f Mexico’s econom y, (In­ stability ol Its jxdltlcal system and M exico's role In Central A m erica each transcend the drug problem. More Immediately, the Heugan ad m in istra­ tion must take cure lest Its prodding on drug m atters be seen as a form of political Interference Just us seven of M exico's largest sta tes prepare for gubernatorial elections. That could Ituckflrc to damage a conservative opjxtslllon building at local und state levels ugulnst M exico's ruling Institutional Revolu­ tionary Party, So. U.S. pressure on Mexico for progress In the drug wars must be ImiIIi deft and discreet. Hut unless It Is also firm and sustained, the sorts of crim inals who murdered Enrique Cuinurcnu will be breulhlng easier soon enough. B E R R Y S WORLD DICK W EST H azard Lurks In Innocent- Looking Egg WASHINGTON (UP!) - 1 am grateful lo the Agriculture Department and the magazine Dynamic Y ean for pointing out some of the safety hazards associated with Easter, which Is coming up a week from Sunday, or April 7. to be precise. Anyone who has been Injured by an Easier egg may not need to be reminded of the safety rules, but the rest of us tend to take Easier more or less for granted. We may Ignore the perils that possibly are lurking In hard-boiled colored eggs, or overlook the fact that underdone Easter hams may be teeming with trichina parasites. "Trichinosis results from eating pork that contains trichina parasites and has not been fully cooked." the department advises So be certain not to eat any raw ham this Easter. An Agriculture press release explodes a number of well-entrenched myths, such as the notion that dyes used to color eggs may be unsafe. I take this to mean It s the shell that causes Indigestion, not the dye. Eat fewer egg shells this Easter and you should have no need for Alka-Seltzer. The department also notes that bacteria can "multiply dramatically If eggs are lefi at room temperature for long periods." Dynamic Years agrees that eggs not re­ frigerated after they have been hard-boiled "can become a sources of staphylococcal food poisoning.” In other words, don’t hide Easter eggs In out-of-the-way places where they likely won’t be found until the next day. Or the next week. Or the next Easter. You surely don’t want any dramatically multiplying bacteria around your abode, do you? My advice lo anyone planning an Easter Egg Hunt Is to make certain all are found In a reasonable length of time. The eggs, that Is. If a few hunters are lost for several days, well that certainly heats trichinosis. But what, you may well ask. about eggs that have “a greenish coating on the yolk?" Not to worry. The department assures us that "harmless green discoloration Is a natural rhemlcal reaction betweeen sullur In the egg white and the Iron In the yolk.” If. on the other hand, the ham sandwiches you might find in the rrfrlgerator after Easter have a greenish coating reminiscent of that seen on General Grant’s siatuc. better look for another kind of leftover. Neither the magazine nor the government, alas, deal with the types of accidents that are likely to occur at public Easter Egg rolls of the sort held on the White House lawn. Be warned, however, that hard-boiled eggs rolling down grassy knolls at high rales of speed can cause nasty bruises and contusions. Direct hits may even cause sprained ankles. And errant children rolling down grassy knolls at high rales of speed are even more of a menace. Fortuantely. President and Mrs. Reagan will be spending the holiday at their California ranch, so they will be well out of the line of fire, so to speak. However, any pedestrians who visit the Executive Mansion on Easier Monday should be aware they will be slghtserlng at their own risk. ROBERT W A G M A N AN TH O N Y H ARRIG AN Export Controls i Feud Listen To The Producers NEW HAVEN. Conn - I visited Yale University (his week to debate trade Issues with Dr. Jam es Tobin, the Nobel Prize winning economist who served on the Council of Economic Advisers In the Kennedy a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . L ik e m o s t economists, liberal or conservative. Dr. Tobin Is a slrlcl free-trader. He Isn’t botherrd by Ihc flood of foreign goods, 1 took the position In debale a I Ihe Yale Political Union that current U.S. irade policies are having u devastating effect on Ainrrlcun Industry. The debate look place only days after President Reagan announced dial the U.S. would lift restrictions on Japanese automobile Imports. The day after the debate, the Chrysler Corp. announced that It would not expand unto production In die USA und would start buying more automobiles from Japan for sale here. Ironically, on the trade Issue the President Is heeding the theorists Instead of the people who are responsible for creating Jobs and profits Only days before Mr. Reagan announced whal Sen. John Danlourth (R MO) has described us a "unilateral concession to Jap an ." Robert A. Stranahan. Jr.. Chairman of Ihe Champion Spark Plyg Co,, pleaded with Ihe President not to lift the quotas. He charged that Japun "has successfully deslroyed much of our Industrial base by outright sabotage wlih their government subsidizing many products" He asked Mr. Heugan "Why not listen to the producers In this country who are responsible for creating Jobs und opportunities Instead of the academ­ ic community which hasn’t the slightest Idra whal has mude this country operate successfully?" The economists lor Investment houses ure gelling the picture even It the White House Is not. The chief economist for E.F Hutton prrdlcts dial the Imports surge will cause economic stagnation In the United Stutes In the second half of the yeur Is unyone In the president’s office listening to E F. Hutton? JE F F R E Y H A R T WASHINGTON INF.A) - Recently, the news has been full of reports that critical U.S. military hardware and technology Is being diverted to countries that are forbidden to have It This allegedly Is occurring because U.S. agencies are lax In enforcing laws that prevent such Illegal transfers One story stated that 87 Hughes helicopters were Illegally shipped lo North Korea and that Customs Service officials did nothing to prevent this — although they were aware of ll for more than 18 months. In another story, a high government official charged that the Soviets have been given technologi­ cal secrets due to lax security In num erous governm ent d ep a rt­ m ents. Including Defense and E n e r g y and the N a t io n a l Aeronautics and Space Administra­ to try lo evade Ihe suction lube. It tion. appears to open Us mouth at the last These revelations are shocking — moment. Abortion proponents are Vet ihe reason these slortes are saying a) that since It does not have upjx-nrlng is a story In Itself, and It air In Its lungs II cannot really Involves one of the most biller • e ttu i. and h| that tU neurological power batilrn In recent m e m o ry . system has not develojied to the The accusations are linked by a point where It can feel pain. Well. I common factor — the Commerce 1 don't know altotii these fine jrolntx. Department: hut no one can watch the movie — ll was Commerce Secretary without understanding that some­ Malcolm Baldrtge who claimed that thing very serious Is going on there. the Soviets had benefited from lax j Under some circumstances. In my security. opinion, abortion may be the least of several evils, but we should know — it was Commerce’s Inspector whal we are doing In a clear-eyed general whose report, leaked to Ihc way. Washington /'ost. accused Customs 3. Is a communist regime really ol falling lo stop helicopters from accejuable In Nicaragua? The ma­ going lo North Korea. jority of the Democratic Parly are — Finally, lor the last three years. advocating |>ollctrx that lead to just Commerce lias waged a near-war for such it conclusion. My information greater authority over administer­ Is that the Reagan administration ing -sport controls and Investigat­ has Informed the Soviet Union that ing violations any advanced military aircraft In troduced Into Nicaragua will InUnder the Export Administration blown up. So far. Moscow lias taken Act, Commerce can grant smite, but ihls thrrat seriously But tin- ail not all. export licenses The Defense ministration Is also pursuing a Department controls export licenses policy ol military and diplomatic lor weapons; Treasury grants finan­ pressure tli.u inis a good chance of cial licenses, and Its Customs altering (hr nature of the Managua Service Is In charge of |iollclng und regime Investigating violations. Commerce, If I were a liberal, I certainly however, wants to centralize and would not want to Ire placed in the run the entire opr-radon |H>*lllon of defending Crntral Amer­ The power dispute has become ican communism, i could do a 1 b e tte r Job of defending germ rxtremely bitter A Treasury official gazed out of war la re. or even busing. his window ut the Commerce Depa r t m e n t b u i l d i n g a c r o s s Pennsylvania Avenue, saying. "1 P le a se W rite guess It's a good thing that Com­ L e tte rs to tbs editor arc merce does nol huve enforcement welcome (or pabUcatlon. All types authorized to carry weapons lottora moot be signed and — otherwise, there might be a gun Inclndo a malting ad d rass battle m the middle of Pennsylvania and, if possible, a telephone Avenue," number. The Keening Herald Disputes like this are often settled re se rv e s tbe right to edit In ihc Oval Office — but for now. the le tte rs to evold libel and to While House is steering clear and accommodate space. leaving the decision up to Congress. 3 Propositions A lew years ago I appeared regularly on a CBS show called Spectrum, matched with a liberal, the wit and columnist Murray Krmpton. For these weekly bout* the rule was dial we would alternate In suggesting topics of Interest to disagree on. One week. I suggested racial busing for school integration. In defense of which Murray did his best. After the show, he lurnrd lo me and said. okay, next week you defend germ warfare. That, lu fact, did not come lo pus* — but I rrcall It liecuuse of the extraordinary rhetorical situations today's lihrrul* have been reduced to. On three of the most prominent Issues currently under debate the left I* defending three propositions, which 1 myself certainly would not want to Ik- forced to defend in public debate, viz: 1. That Mutual Assured Destruc­ tion Is preferable lo Reagan's Star Wars missile defense proposal. 2. That the felus. In fact, docs nol scream. 3. That u communist regime In Nicaragua Is acceptable. lu lite abstract, every weapon that man lias ever devised has been countered by another weapon... technology moves on, und It Is Inevitable that a system neutraliz­ ing the ICHM will al some point In­ feasible My own Information Is that A lle n S i n a i , e c o n o m is t ut (here hove been startling technotog Sheurson Lehman Brothers reports leal break!hrougtis within Ihr just that production Is moving out of (he few years that bring that point country. Unquestionably, without a much closer It Is with Ihe prospect change In trade policy. American In mind that the defense may I k manufacturers will be forced to o v ertak in g the offen se where relocate plunts to Mexico, the Far missiles ure concerned that Presi­ East und elsewhere. dent Reagan gave the go ahead on All this seems to disturb the Star Wars. 2. That Silent S cream movie Is academic free trade purists not at all. Perhaps they are too Isolated causing all sorts of trouble. Using and Insulated from reality. The special electronic techniques. It reality amounla to factories shut shows fairly clear lmagrs of a fetus down und working people on being alxirted The felus does look like a small human being It seems welfare. JA C K ANDERSON Agencies Battle Over Disposal Rights " W ill, doing In co m e fa x Is a lot like doing sixthg ra d e story p ro b le m s you don't u n d ersta n d . " WASHINGTON - Poisonous chemical wastes are piling up by Ihe ton every day In the United Stales, und burning the toxic stuff at sea In giant Incinerator ships Is thought by muny experts to be the best solution to the growing problem. But officials of the Maritime Ad­ m inistration complain that the Environmental Protection Agency luis deliberately discouraged com|x-iltlon in the putentlully lucrative incineration Industry by favoring one company overall others. Maritime’s Immediate concern Is u $55 million loan guarantee it gave to u rival llrtu. which will need EPA approval to operate Us ships — and to repay the loan. In Its zeal to protect the Interests of Its anointed company — and others that might want to enter Ihe field — Maritime has wrapped Itself In the flag EPA's chosen linn, Chemical Waste Manage men l, uses foreign-registry Indue rut Ion ships for its EPA-appruved waste burning research In the Gulf of Mexico. " T h e term s of the proposed sj-cdal permit to Chemtcul Waste Management. Inc " for Ihe Gulf of Mexico Incineration .—re very prejudicial to one company con­ d o lin g o c e a n -in c in e r a tio n technology In the United States with foreign flag ships." stairs a Mari­ tim e m em o o b tu ln ed by my asso ciates Corky Jo h n so n and Dunuld Goldberg, The company th at Maritime backs. At Sea Mnc.. Is building two Incinerator ships In this country, and will operate them under the U.S. Hag. Maritime officials also savaged EPA for ullgedly writing Its draft Incineration guidelines with special focus on the chemical PCD — of which Chemical Waste Manage­ ment lias a huge stockpile In an Alabama waste dump. The EPA’s “subject strategy." a Maritime memo charged, "propose* an extensively time-consuming, redundent. burdensome. Inefficient und expensive research maze Into which only the most well-heeled o ce a n in cin e ra tio n firm with particular interest In burning PCBs would dare venture." The memo led little doubt that Chemical Waste Manage me nl was the well-heeled firm 11 had In mind. The suspicious Maritime officials also claimed that EPA set out lo sabotage tbe Inter-agency board that favored a speeded up program to build U.S. incinerator ships. And at least one EPA scientist supported this view Noting that EPA replaced one consulting firm that had been w orking on re g u la tio n s with another that was "nol familiar with the Incineration at sea process." the EPA official wrote: "ll appears to have been another effort lo discredit the board." The official added that EPA re­ searchers familiar with the program hud been taken off the task force. This prompted an outraged re­ sponse front Maritime, saying: "It Is ludicrous that the EPA work group Is not utilizing the romblned expe­ rience and talents of (these repre­ sentatives)." Footnote: An EPA spokesman sold Maritime officials were no louder th an "a n y o n e e ls e " In th eir expressions of concern over EPA permits issued to Chemical Waste Management. �Even in g H e ra ld , Sanford. F I.W e d n e sd a y . M arch 17, I t t i —JA It Took 4 Y e a rs, B ut M a n J a ile d In B o a t M o to r T h eft It took time to track It down. v> there was probably a lot of miles on the outboard motor that was reported stolen In 1981. Two men have been nabbed In connection with selling and possessing the motor. One was arrested In Seminole County on Tuesday and another man who reportedly had the motor was charged In Voulsla County on March 7. The Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission officer who made both arrests reported recovering the 25 horsepower motor when he arrested Joe Sterling tn Volusia County. Sterling reportedly told the officer he bought the motor about a year ago from an Altamonte Springs man. Sterling said he paid around $200 for the motor, which had had Its wiring cut and serial number removed, an arrest report said. The officer tracked down the suspect who allegedly sold the stolen motor and arrested him at ills home at I) a m . Tuesday. The man reportedly told the officer he bought the motor from a man he met In a Sanford bar In early 1981. He paid $300 and the transaction was made tn cash with no receipts given, the report said. Donald Edward Dletsch. 49, of 5 5 0 Iris Road. A ltam o n te Springs, has been charged with dealing In stolen property In the case. He was being held In the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $8,000 bond. BURGLARIES & THEFTS Firearms. Including at least three shotguns, were stolen from the hom e o f Eugene Paul Kuprockt. 55. of 2491 Island Drive, Longwood. on Monday. Deputies reported the Items hayc a com bined value of about $1,800 Two stereo speakers with a combined value of $300 were stolen from the home of Darby Neptune. 31. of 313 Sandpiper Court. Casselberry, between M arch 22 and M onday, a sheriffs report said, Items worth about $1,200. Including a battery charger, a Home Phones For Business Use Defeated; 150 Persons 'Violating1 Existing Law Saying ll would lx* lrn|xjsslblr to enlorce, the Sanford Ctty Commission has voted 4*1 to kill a proposal which would have allowed professional business people to operate from their homes using ihelr telephones or written means of communica­ tion. Tin* defeat came Monday on the heels of tlit* Planning and Zoning Commission's 6 0 rec­ ommendation Thursday lo deny the proposal. Dubbed the "resirlcled home o ccu p a tio n " am endm ent. It would have let physicians, at­ torneys and other professionals living In residential ureas to operate their business from their homes using "written or verbal contact" only. No products or m a te ria l would h av e been allowed to be processed at the p e r s o n 's hom e u n d e r the amendment. Proponents have said the amendment was needed to make legal a practice that is already occurring In about 150 homes. Opponents say the amend­ ment would lx* Impossible to enforce lx*eausr the city can't go into peoples' homes to make sure ihey urr professionals uml are using their phones prupcrly. It was on the Issue of enforce­ ment Hull the proposal was dashed al Monday's commission meeting "A s tar as I'm concerned It's ImjKisslble to control the thing," Commissioner John Mereer said. Commissioner Milton Smith agreed, saying It would lx* Im­ possible for the police lo patrol residents’ phones. It Is the commission's Job. Mercer said, to protect the public from such Intrusion, Hul Commissioner David Farr countered that It Is also I hr duty of the commission to protect the property rights of others He said the proposal would do that by letting people use their homes for businesses as they wished He said the issue was not phone use but home use. "W e’re hung up on the phones and the phones are not a pro­ blem ... It has nothing to do with telephones," Farr said. "What this change would allow Is for someone to operate a business out of their home.” During public d iscu ssion , Robert Keith, of 808 Clinton Si., Sanford, said ihr amendment would “ water down" the zoning regulations covering residential areas and allow businesses to creep In. "We can't enforce It; we can t pollre It. That’s my real pro­ blem." Keith said. No one from the uudtcnrc spoke In favor of the proposal. —Rick Brunson Rash O f Accidents Pushes Year's Death Toll To Seven The year's traffic death toll In Seminole County climbed to seven In the past two days with t hree separate accidents. Three men were killed In­ stantly Tuesday at 8:33 a m. when Ihelr eaatbound Bronco was struck head on by a semitractor carry a load of sand. The 70,000-pound rig veered from Its wesbound course on state Road 46. east of Geneva, when Its front driver's side tire blew out. Killed In the wreck were Uronco driver Gary Rubin Miller. 34. of Orlando: David Andrew Chorba, 21. also of Orlando; and Jam es F. Karnes, 25. of Prlncetown. W, Va.. according to the Florida Highway Patrol. All three worked for an Orlando architec­ tural firm. Slottlcr. Stagg and Associates Michael Thigpen. 57. of Rocklrdgc. driver of the semi, received minor Injuries. No charges have been filed. In a n o t h e r f a t a l i t y , an HO-yeur-old Oviedo woman died about 12 hours after she was Involved In a one-car accident In Oviedo Monday. According to an FHP report. Minnie W illiam s, of Doctor Drive, was a passenger In an eaatbound ear that left the right side of stale Road 434 about 1:15 p.m. The driver over com­ pensated and the vehicle ca­ reened across the road and smashed Into sonic trees, the report said. Ms. Williams did not appear hurt after the accident but was admitted to South Seminole Com m unity H ospital, Ixxigwood, where she died early Tuesday, according to an Fill* report. The c a r 's d riv er, Maggie Brown. 6 5 , of Oviedo, was charged wllh careless driving She was unhurt. In a third accident, a Sanford man was fatally struck by a car as he tried to walk across U S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Monday night. William E. Poffrnberger. 55. of 4536 Marquette Ave.. died about 2 hours after the 9:35 p.m. accident near Seminole Plaza. Casselberry police said Poffenberger was walking across the highway from the west side when he was hit by a car driven by David Thomas Clssel. 48. of 65 Tradewinds Road. Winter Springs. Clssel was not Injured, No charges have been filed, ac­ cording to police. Becau se of P offenberger's extensive Injuries, he was flown by helicopter rather than trans­ ported by ambulance to Orlando Regional Medical Center where he died around 11 48 p m. —Desna Jo rd an KEEP YOUR CITY CIEAN The Sanlofd City Commis­ sion has dsclsrsd the month of March as “Clean-Up" month for the City of Sanford. The Senford City Commietlon urges ell resldente lo Join In Ihla effort end keep “The Friendly City" e cleen end boeutiiul city. U n ite d W ag MARCH '85 "CLEAN-UP MONTH" spray gun, a sander and a grinder, were stolen from a trailer In a fenced yard on Rand Yard Road. Sanford. The theft of the Items, which belong to Paymar, an Independent con­ tractor. occurred between March 22 and Monday, a sheriffs report said. STUCK WITH CHARGES An Indiana,man landed In Jail after a Seminole County sheriffs deputy stopped to help him free his vehicle stuck In the sand. The deputy reported that when he asked the man for Identifica­ tion he produced a suspended driver's license. A computer check showed he was wanted for grand theft. The man was arrested at 7:37 p m Monday on state Road 419 at Willingham Road. Oviedo. He was charged with Improper use of a driver's license and on a Urrvurd County grand theft warrant, a sheriffs report said. Jack Leroy Sullivan, 50. of Logan sport. It id . was being held in lieu of $5,100 bond In the case. —2 06 p m . 1500 S. French Ave., rescue. One man was A ctio n R e p o rts Injured In an auto accident. Thomas Lcssonda. 21. of 110 ★ F ire s Starling Court. Sanford, had a ★ C o u rt j headache but refused treatment. —2 33 p.m,. "7 Higgins Terrace, * Police Beat fire A car caught fire, sparked by a defective carburetor. There were no injuries and the amount CAT WOUNDED Lawrence Mound. 29. of 817 of damage to the car was not Suwannee Drive. Forest City, reported. reported to deputies that his —3:32 p.m.. 25th Street and 6-month-old cat was shot In Its Ridgewood Avenue, fire. A small rear legs between 6 3 0 p m and grass fire was put out without 10 01 p.tn, Tuesday. Mound was Injuries or damages not at home when Ihe cat. which — 1 4 6 p.m.. Seminole County was In his backyard, was shot. vial I. rescue. A 4 4 -year-old The cat may have to lx* de­ woman who was vomiting pro­ stroyed because of Us wounds, a fusely was taken to the hospital, —6 54 p in . 13tlt Street and sheriff s report said. French Avenue, rescue Tw-o women were Injured In an auto TIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department accident. Betty Freeman. 40. of 3202 Orlando Drive, Sanford, responded to the billowing calls. Monday was taken to the hospital with a —1.07 p m . Airport Boulevard loot Injury. Sherel River. 19, of near the S e m in o le County 3202 Orlando Drive, was trans­ Health Building, fire. A grass fire ported W'llh a possible broken was put out In alxmt an hour itlpand leg Tuesday with no Injuries or damages to structures, —6 05 a m.. 119 Hughes Ave., fire An electrical wire was smoking due to a short. There were no Injuries, DUIARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In S e m in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence*. —Herbert William Davis. 27. of Orlando, was arrested at 10:27 p.m. Monday on Grant Street al Church Street In Longvood after his car. which was clocked s|K*cdlng on state Road 434. ran a red light and turned onto county Road 427. Longwood. where It almost collided with another vehicle. —Jo h n Lee Ward. 32. of Ft. Myers, al 8:18 p m Monday on state Road 426 at state Road 419. Oviedo, alter hts car had stopped In an Intersection. He reportedly gave Oviedo police permission to search his car and they found a small quantity of marijuana and a pipe bellrvrd to I k * used to smoke pot m I lie vehicle, a police report said. He w a s a 1s o c h a r g e d w i t h possession of less than 20 grams of inarfiuana. �*A — Evening H trald. Sanford. HW»<Jn*td*y, March 27, IN S County Not Sure It Wants Out Of Garbage Business Bjr Donna Eate* Herald S taff W riter Despite proposal* from private enterprise to lake over Ihe county'* roftrw disposal operation, the Seminole County Commission Isn't so sure It wunl* In gn out of the business. Nor are commissioners ready to make one of the decisions — mandatory garbage pickup — which ihelr staff says Is necessary for Ihe operation to pay for 11self, Under mandatory pickup, all residents In Ihe unincorporated areas would be required lo subscribe to a refuse service to have their garbage and trash picked up This would assure ihe county of a continuous flow of garbage at Its facilities. ...Score Continued from page IA dents. One, Robert Gardner, from his seal In the audience, said, "He (KlrchhofT) Is one brave soul," The commissioners askrd staff lo review Impact fees wllh an eye toward revising (hose Ires upwards to meet today's costs and lo have the revisions back lo Ihe boArd as soon as possible On Ihe Issue of changing the county's land use plan, the courtly commissioners on a 2 2 He vole fnllrd (o approve a change that would have allowed At a workshop session Monday, commissioners instructed a special committee to study ways of updating and modifying the operation to promote efficiency and cut costs The committee, headed by Public Works Director Larry Sellers, was lold to have lls report back tf» the commission within a month. Meanwhile. Sellers lold commissioners that he county's refuse business has declined 40 percent In the past three months since fees for dumping garbage were Increased al Ihe transfer stations near Sanford and Altamonte Springs and al the county landfill near Oviedo County Administrator Ken Hooper said when fees were raised some commercial haulers began using the Orange County landfills where ihe cost was less Hooper predicted that will change as soon as Orange County raises Us rales within ihe next few weeks. A proponeni of mandatory' pickup. Hooper said there's an "awful increase In ihe litter being thrown along the roadways. People are dumping wherever they want to." Sellers sa id the c o m m itte r had " m ix e d e m o ­ tio n s " about w h e th e r lo re co m m e n d Ih e c o u n ty s ta y In Ihe b u s in e s s or turn It over to private e n te rp ris e . "None ot the three companies that submitted-, proposals suid they would be happy to assume 2 liabilities" for the landllll. Sellers said. "There doesn't appear to lie a clear need to divest ourselves of Ihe operation now." hr said. which means the applicant can zoning Irom ag ricu ltu re to bring bark lo Ihe commission multi-family dwelling district for the same zoning rrquest In less a 7 .3 6 acre parcel on the than a year A flat denial pro­ northwest corner of Tuskawllla hibits an owner from requesting Road and Howell Creek was also Ihe some zoning again within a rejected on a 4-0 vote without prejudice. Plans were to build ?J<) year. apartments on Ihe property. Hugh Darling, a representative A third request for a change m of Trppcr. said the plan was to build a shopping center on 7.16 the county plan from low density a c r e s on Ihe west side of residential lo medium density Tuskawllla Road, south of the residential and rezonlng from agriculture to residential pro­ Wllla Springs Shopping Center. A second request from l be fessional for a drolls! office on same parties for a rhange In the ,H9 acre near Ihe northeast land use plan from low density corner of Tuskawllla and Dike residential-preservation to high roads was denied on (be same density residential and for re- 4-0 vole. a shopping center lo !>e built on Tuskawllla Road. Thr vote was Commission C h airm an Hob S tu rm and C o m m 1s s l o n e r ft a r ba r a Christensen for thr proposal w h ile C o m m is sio n e rs Hill KlrchhofT and Fred Slreelman opposed. Commissioner Sandra Glenn, In Europe on vacation, was not present to break Ihe He The change In zoning re­ quested by Frank Tepper, Iruslc e , on b e h a lf of Malcolm Clayton, Charles Clayton and Edward Fielding as memln rs of a trust from agriculture to retail commercial was rejected on a 4 -0 voir without prejudice. adding that even If the county turns over the business It will still need to monitor the operation and determine ihe seriousness of the problem of methane gas at the landfill. (The gas Is created by rotting garbagrf In addition, the county will have to bear Ihe costs of closing the landfill, which Is estimated al $500,000, to contain In what has been described as a "giant baggie" the garbage and trash already buried there, according to orders from the state Department of Environ­ mental Regulation «* W INDOW & D O O R GUARDS THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! fi j FREE E S T IM A T E S ^ WINDOW e FUNCRAL HOMtfCIMfTMT O«* tempi*!* Funseal Ham*. II out comotary. mat** dimeutl lima* aaatat W t At ttta a W l R J * «< «« i f Ca.fr* f U tU . t u d a c t/ta t* N ary One name snvs it best. Kenton. Ohio. Marvin, Mills City, Jr .. Vicksburg. Miss. Baldw in Fairchild F uncral Ohio; a s i s t e r , Currie Home. Forrsl Clly. Is In charge lllaserrhaver. Dover; nine grand nf arrangement* ch ild re n , I 1 greatgrandchildren. MARY ELLEN TOBIN Granikow F u n eral Home, Mary (lllrn Tobin. H2. of 2515 Sanford, Is In charge of ar­ Enterprise Road, Orange Clly. rangement*. died Sunday al Central Florida IIAYWAHDI1. MYERS Mr Hayward II. Myers, 70. of Regional Hospital. Sanford. Horn 201 Temple Ave., Fern Park, Fell 26. 1903 In New York City, died Tuesday al Florida Hospi­ she moved to Orange City In tal-Altamonte Horn Sept. 9. 1972 from New York She was a 1914 In Illinois, he moved lo memlier ol SI. Ann's Catholic Fern Park from Flint. Midi In Church. Drliary. and VFW Aux 1979 Hr wus a retired ruglnrrr Illary 10108, Sanford She was a an d a me mb e r ol Oviedo retired bookkeeper Survivors Include a sister. Masonic Lodge and ( ‘onslstnry. Survivors Include Ids wife. Anne M Campbell, Sanford: Inez M . two daughters, ll.ith.ua niece. Maureen Newton. San­ ford MrCollum. Flint. Patricia L Altman Funeral Home, De­ Hebrmis, St. Charles. Ml< h . lour nary. is In charge ol arrange­ grandchildren Ha Id win F airch ild Funeral ment*. Home. Allamonln Springs tn MINNIES. WILLIAMS charge. Mrs Minnie Supp Williams. JA N IC E P E R K IN S Miss Janice Perkins. (i|. of 159 H3. of 7311 Academ y Ave.. Lake Harlrll Drive. Alfainonle Oviedo, died Tuesday al South Springs, dlrd Tuesday In San­ Seminole Community Hospital, luingwood Horn Ju n e 6. 1901 In ford. Ikirn Dec. 17. 1923 In Milieu. Go., she moved lo Oviedo Natchez, Miss, she moved lo A l t a i n o n i r S p r i n g s from In 1924. She was a homemaker, Jackson. Miss. In 1964 She was member ol Hie Sunlight Pulla rented secretary and was a tanners Society 2 1 and Temple mem Iter of Forest Lake Sev­ o f F a ith H olin ess C h u rch . Apopka. enth duy Adventist Church Survivors Include three sisters. Survivors Include her father. J a m e s Dee S r .. A ltam onte Lillie II Snillli. Eulu Mar Fuller, S p rin g s; two s is te r s , Alice I k i i I i n l M i a m i . E v a M a e l l l l l , Klmlier and Nadine Smith, Ixith Washington. DC ; six brothers. ol Sunlord; brother. Jam es Dee Ike Sapp. Oviedo, Prince and SEMINOLE COUNTY RESIDENTS CH ECK YOUR MAILBOX THIS C O M IN G WEEK FOR YOUR C O P Y O F THE SEMINOLE COM M UNITY C O LLEG E SUMMER TERM SCHEDULE. V IL L A G E F L E A M A RKET 3 2 3 -5 4 5 4 SANFORD’S FIRST AND ONLY REAL FLEA MARKET NOW FULLY PAVED 1500 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD. FLA OPEN WED.-fit.-SAT.-SUN MIN OR SHINE A N U M B E R Y O U CAN TRU ST! 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 OAKLAWN 1214261 Pr»Pfc* b * Flowrru F or All (Avusiori* (HiilUns For Air Conditioning Service Installation And Good, Sound Advice From A Professional Ara You Thinking ol Upgrading Your Praiant Hooting t Air Syitom? Why Not Call Now For A Horn* Survay On How You Can Boat The High Colt Of E n e r g y ? DOISC a u t is m IN THE SANFORD ARIA SINCE XH\ ) -P liiJiJw J' U J4 1 3231204 ' Boat Insurance? AREA DEATHS WILLIAM A. BYU8 JR . Mr William Alexander llyus Jr.. 72. of 602 Ivanhoc Way. Co sat Iberry, died Monday a I Florida H o sp ital-A llam o n Ie .Springs. Horn Ju ly 13, I HI 2 In Charleston. W.Va., be moved to Casselberry Irom there In 197H. He was a retired owner operator of an Insurance agency and wus a member of Ihe Neighborhood Alliance Church. Long wood. Survivors Include his wife. Naomi, a son. William A III. Charleston; a daughter, C h a r l o t t r H. R i c h a r d s o n . Washington, D C . a sister. Catherine McBride, Charleston; four grandchildren, four great grandchildren Ha Id win-Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldrnrod, Is In charge ot arrangements LILLIE V. CAREY Mrs Lillie V Carey. 79. of Apt 29. Redding Gardens. Sanford, died Yrlrtay s i Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford Horn Jan. 0. 1906 in Sanford, she was a lifelong resident She was a member of Hickory Avenue Church of God. Survivors Include a sister. Ju lia Carry Holmes. Rounn, Iml ; a daughter. Norma L. Ikiyd, Philadelphia; Iwo sons. Willis 1, Ikiyd. Philadelphia. Edward C Ikryd, Washington. DC.; dnugb ler-ln law. laiulse L. Ikiyd. San­ ford: six grandchildren, tlirre great grandchildren Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford. Is In charge of arrange­ ment*. F. JAMES KARNEH Mr. F. Jam es Karnes, 25, of 4222 S. Kin, Orlando, dlrd Tuesday east of Geneva us the result ot a traffic accident. Horn May 29. 1959 In Princeton, W.Va., he moved lo Orlando a month ago (tom there. Hr wus a memlier of the Marunalha Hap list Church of Princeton and a graduate of Princeton High School and West Virginia Uni­ versity. Survivors Include his mother. Mrs. Edith Katties. Princeton; foster brother. Hob Clemson. Florence, S C .; sister. Edith K Hurt. Heaver, W.Vu Granikow F u n eral lloin r. Suuford. Is in charge ot ar­ rangements. ERNEST E.McCREERY Mr Ernest Eugene McCreery. H2. or 125 E. ISlh St.. Dover. Ohio, died Tuesday ut Central Florida Regional Hospital, San­ ford Horn Frh. tl. 1903 in Tuscarawas County. Ohio, hr wus a winter resident of Sunlord Hr wu» a retired equipment operator and a member of the United Church ol Christ Survivors Include tils wile. Emma: son. Donald, Dover; daughter, Jo a n n e Telkump. Sanford; two brothers. Ja ck . 323-2600*' 1001 t . J U h ST. tA N FO ID FIA •m * u « * m SOUTHERNAIR LICENSED • BONDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS I•"IT #11>14 Ml# O F S A N FO R D , INC. tOO N MAPI! AVI tt»t» Ctrtltwilt** CAC006107 J • w Marlon Sapp, both of Trenton, N . J . , Mu n g e n C S a p p . Englewood. Calif.. Louis Sapp. Philadelphia, and George Sapp Rome, N Y.; 5 grandchildren, 1 I great-grandchildren and Ihrre great-great-grandchildren Wilson Elrhrlbergrr Mortuary Is In charge of funrral arrange­ ments. T TONY KISSI INSURANCE it P h . 322-0285 * 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d v4uto- O w ners insurance I it<- Hum , I .it S P IN A L Funeral Notices CASEY. LILLIE V. -Funeral service* tor Mrs Lillie V Carey. T*. of Meddin* Gardens, lenterd, who died F rid a y wilt be held Saturday et 1 pm a* H ickory Avenue Church of God with the P e r Quinton Wallace officiating Viewing w ill be i t pm F rid a y Burial In Restiawn Ceme »ery Sunnsa Funeral Mom# In charge Iln « n in ir it j l l E V A L U A T IO N WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES t F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s 2 L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in 3 D lz z tn o a a o r L o s s o t S lo e p 4 N u m b n e s s ot H a n d s or Foot 5 N o rv o u sn o a s 6 N e c k P a m or S b l l n u s a 7 A rm a n d S h o u ld e r P a in TOBIN.MANY ELLYN Funeral te rvle ft tor the repot# of the tout of M a ry Ellen Tobin. 17 of l i l l Enterprise Orange C lly , who died Sunday, will be held at St Ann t Catholic Church Thursday i t f io e m with E ith e r Ja m e s Eel war dt officiating B urial In A ll Soult Catholic C e m e te ry, Sanford F ria n d t m ay call a» Altm an Chapel today I 4 and I I p m A scripture service will be held Wednesday at f p m at A ttm a n Chapel The V F W A u r illary 1010# Sanford, will then conduct Its service A ltm an F u rw ra l Nome D e B e ry , in charge H ia lilm /ill Mvuiuct Alliesarsis •w * ^ " ™ ; UWU Evaluation Include*: Pastun AnjIpB, Fiubon Tnt Short L*‘ T« l M °«*' •tMf P A 'it M AHD ANY OtM| * M P V lh A B h i k S 'l l I FOU PAt Ml *»T MRS A WiC*h T TO AMUSl tO ra t CAP* i k PAtM iNt U M I m M H uhsio FOW p a » m i h » row AHt afYtfn t i n v c i H a p w a ftcj*i on fMlAfMCft* * H K > ‘n PIKFOAUCCI AS A fttiiilT OF **0 WftTMlN H HOUR* Q# piwu »o TM| a i i « i n t i s i m <•«* roe m i l u n v i c i i i a m i n a t i o n on tnt a t m i m a A.M t A N P O R D to O P P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C . 0 P.M 2471 S AIRPORT BLVD - 5ANF0RD ‘ ■ *" SANFORD 321 5763 * A* Usual TM* S*rvlc* 1* FREE ORLANDO 6490369 �SPORTS Evening H e ra ld . S an fo rd . Ff.W adno aday. M arch 17. I * U —7A Sam Cook Sports Editor Pins Will Continue As Peters Inherits Rams' Mat Program Doug Peters, who has bided his time as un assistant wrestling coach the past six years, will be the new head coach at Lake Mary High School, according to Principal Don Reynolds. This news, of course. Is not unexpected. When Frank Schwartz, who wllh Peters’ help pushed Lake Mary to the top program In Central Florida, made his Intentions known earlier this year that It would be his last as head coach, there was Just one likely replace­ ment — Peters. Schwartz. 37. and Peters go back a long way. When Peters was a freshman wrestler as Lyman High. Schwartz was his first coach. Schwartz was In a good position to watch Peters develop as a wrestler and a coach And he did develop The 26-year-old Pelers posted an outstanding 130-4 record as a prep wrestler. He was a state place winner In 1975 and 1976 for the Greyhounds He was selected as the 1976 Orlando Amateur Athlete of Ihe Year. After his flnr prep career, which also Included participation In football, cross country and track, Peters went on lo the University of Central Florida. For the Knights, he was a three-time slate champion, threcllme southern regional champion and a 1980 NCAA college All-America Again In 1980. he was chosen Orlando Amateur Athlete of Ihe Year Pelers finished his collegiate career with a 95-6 record It was during the latter stages of tils college career that Pelers Joined forces with Schwartz — first at Lake Howell and later for the Hams to form one of the finest combinations In Ihe istnte. During Petrrs’ two years at Lake Howell, the Silver Hawks wrrr 29-1. During his two-year hitch at Lake Mary, ihe Rams were 40-4. Overall, there were three conference, three regional nnd three district titles Also on three occasions, those teams finished In the state's top 10. j Schwartz said Ihe decision to step down was [made much raster by the presence of Peters. * "Doug has worked hard over the past four years and he deserved a lot of credit for our success." said Schwartz. "W e’ve had a lot of success at l-ake Mary already but I think the best years arc yet to come. We have a tremendous freshman class I think a slate championship Is In Lake Mary's future." Although Schwartz Is stepping down from ihe lop spot, don't expert him to fade away. I’ll be around." tie said. "If Doug needs any help, he won't Ik- afraid to usk. I'll still encourage every kid I can to wrrslle." Schwartz, though, said he wouldn't be too i lose "It's Doug's show. He'll run the program the way he wants." said Schwartz. "There won't be any interference from me.” Peters said hr 1s looking forward to the challenge. "One of the things that was especially important (or us was our off-season program." hr said. "We're getting that going right now. The USA wrestling club Is having matches every Saturday That's where a lot of Interest Is created.’’ Schwartz and Petrrs both feel that the foundation for the Lakr Mary mat success was the numbers. "1 just walk down (be balls and ask kids If they want to wrestle," said Schwartz. "Our ability lo get kids out has been the key to the program. We'll give anybody and everybody a chance to wrestle We don't cut kids." This excess of numbers was further em­ phasized during Ihr regular season Whereas some schools were continually depleted by forfeits, the Rams never lost a match by not having a wrestler whether Is was junior varsity or varsity. Further proof of l-akc Mary's reputation See PETERS, Pt|« 8A M brsU N k S by G rb **rl 0 * * M Doug Peters, left, and F ra n k Schwartz have been a winning combination for Lake M ary. H«r aid Pt*oto» by tammr Vl(«an* L isa H a rtm a n b e g in s her s lid e s a s L a k e M a ry 's L a u rie L e iffe r reaches for t h r o w . H a r t m a n , in s e t , r e l a x e s a f t e r tr ip le Lady Sem inoles U pset M ary By C hris Plater Herald S p o rts W riter Usually, when a (earn makes more errors that) It gets hits. It's going to lose. Sanford's Lady Seminole* know that better than any team. The Lady Trilie still struggled In the Reid Monday, but used Its bats to overcome 10 errors cn mute to a U-G vtctiiry over county rival Lake Mary In Five Star Conference softball action ut Sanford's Fort Mellon Field. The loss dropped the l-ady Hams to 3-3 In the conference and 10-6 overall while Seminole Improved to 2-2 In the Five S ta r and 4-7 overall. Seminole hus two more tough confer­ ence games this week as It hosts Apopka today at -1:15 and Lark Brantley Thursday also at 4 15. Lake Mary hosts l-akc llowell today In a non-conference game then tangles with Ajxipkn Thursday at Apopka. “ I hope this game turns our season around." Seminole coach Beth Corso said "We have two Important games left this week and we can put ourselves In a good position If we win them." In the early going Monday. It was the same old story for Seminole as Lake Mary look advantage of two S o ftb a ll rrrurs to take a 1-0 lead In Ihr lop of the first. Liz Stone reached on an error to lead off. Karen DeShetler singled to left center and. with two o u ts . Stone sco re d when l-lsa Slmklns rcuclicd on an error. Seminole came back wllh four runs on three hits in the bottom of the second with Ihe big hlls coming from freshmen Lisa Hartman and Laura Burke. Barbara “T aco" Silva reached on an error to lead oil and Shelly Sanders followed with a single to center. With one out. Silva was forced at third on Showanda W alker’s grounder. Hartman then slrpped up and unloaded a triple over the left llrlder's head to drive In Sanders and Walker for a 2-1 lead. Burke, the tenth hitter In the order, scorched a single up the middle und. when the trail took a bad hop. It bounced by the outnetdrr* und all the way to the fence for a two-run hunter ami a 4-1 Seminole lead "Burke Is Just up from the junior varsity and Is doing a good |ob.“ Torso said. "We have a lot ol young people who are playing well." Four Seminole errors enabled l-akc Mary to regain the lead In the lop ol the third. Britt Watkins walkrd to leatl off. Kim Averllt reached on an error and Slmktns singled to right lit loud the bases. Watkins was forced at home on Lisa Sanlulll s error for the first out and Iteedy Mels popped to third for the second Vulerle Smith then reached on an error, scoring Avrrlll and and run scored when Laurie Leiffer renticd on an error. Amy Adams thru stroked a single to led lo score Snntulll and Smith scored when ihe ball got through the outfield and l-akr Mary took a 5-4 lead. "We sputterecP on defense In the beginning." Corso said "Bui we came hack and pulled together Bill we rnti l continue lo play a good Inning amt then a rollen one next." Seminole pounded out five hits In the I m i Mo i i i ol Hie fourth ami came away wllli three runs and an 7-5 lead, Jackie Suggs and Walker led off wllh concscutlvc singles and, with two ouls. Alyct.i "F a t" Dixon singled up the middle In load the bases. Sheri Peterson followed wllh a single lo Oviedo's 1-2 Decks Osceola By Bam Cook Herald Sports Editor KISSIMMEE — Oviedo's potent 1-2 punch of senior Eric Shogren and sophomore Mark Merchant bus knocked out a lot of good statistics this year but personal stats haven't mudr winners out nf the Lions. Until Tuesday. Shogren rapped four hits and Merchant drilled three as the Lions knocked Osceola Kissimmee from the Orange Belt Confer­ ence unbeaten ranks by a 6 2 count at Onerola High School. Oviedo, which nipped Father Lopez Saturday with a seventh-inning comeback. Iruvels lo Orlando today for a game with Evans. "That’s two wins in u row. our longest winning streak of the year." laughed Howard Mable. Except, he wasn't Joking. The victory was Oviedo’s sixth tn 19 games. The Lions are Just 2-5 In the conference. Hampcrrd by a lack of solid pitching and some defensive shortcomings. Oviedo has yet to hit Its stride this year. The Lions committed three errors but none was damaging. Shogren. who ripped three singles and a double, also stole two bases and drove In three runs. But II was a defensive play In the fifth by the flasher center fielder which had Mable excited. The Lions had built a 5-1 lead and Junior Craig Duncan had checked the Osceola bats unit! a pair of singles put runners at first and second. Steve Krupo followed with a base hit up the middle. Shogren charged the ball. Gelded It cleanly and gunned a perfect one-hop peg to catcher Mark Hofmann, who scooped It and nabbed fleet-footed Ruben Aviles at the plate, cutting short (hr outburst. Merchant, meanwhile, was Just a hit behind The slash-hitting soph roped two singles and a double, stole two bases to run his county-leading total to 20 and scored two runs. Duncan, who improved his ledger to 3-4 did his Job on the hill. The curveballing right-hander scattered eight hlta, struck out four and walked two. He strikeout total Increased lo 51. third In the county. center lo drive In Suggs and Walker tor a 6-5 lead. Jack ie Farr followed wllh a single tip ihe middle to drive In Dixon. The Lady Hams pulled within 7-6 In Ihr top of the sixth when Averllt singled and went all Ihe way lo third on an error on the play. Avrrlll scored on Slmklns' grmmdont But Semlnoti- added n pair of Insurance runs In the tKillom of the sixth Hartman. Burke and Dixon till consecutive singles to load the tmses and P eterson's sin g le drove In Harlman. After Burke was forced ul die plate, Janet Hauck singled to center to score Dixon for a 0-0 lead. l-akr Mary got Its llrsl two billers on In the top of the seventh, hut three straight fly outs ended the game. "The kids played with no Intensity today." Lake Mary couch Cindy Henry said "It was like an opjmsltr from the tmirnument (l-ady Hawk) Saturday. We could have hit the hall on the ground more and made Seminole make ihe plays hut we didn't. I'm hoping now dial we can gel a decent serd for districts “ Seminole had 14 hlls and 10 errors lor the game while Lake Mary had 10 hlls. all singles, and made Hirer errors. Lady Hawks Keep Hold On Top Spot E r ic Shogren, left, and Mark M erchant combined for seven hits to lead Oviedo past Osceola Tuesday. Baseball The Lions picked up a little bll In four of the seven frumes Merchant opened Ihe first with a double to right center. Shogren singled lo left to score Merchant for a 1-0 lead. In the third. Merchant singled to left center and Shogren singled past third Brlflowrr dropped a nice drag bunt down third to score Merchant. ” Wc didn't squeeze." said Mable "We Just went on the throw With Merchant's wheels you have to make two bang bung plays to get him." In Ihe fourth. Jim m y Barrett walkrd and when losing pitch "Tubby" Donahue threw the ball down the right field tine on a plckoff attempt. Barrett raced to third Hofmann then lifted a short fly to left on which the left fielder and shortstop collided with the left fielder dropping the hall to score Barrett. Bill McCurdy then sacrificed Hofmann to second and Merchant's Infield single moved hltn to third. Shogren singled sharply past shortstop to drive In Hoffman for a 4 -1 lead. In thr slxih. Hofmann singled and McCurdy sacrificed. Merchant whiffed but . Shogren doubled over left fielder's head to bring in Hofmann for the fifth run. In the seventh, Watson fanned but Bradley walked and John Kewley pinch ran. Kewley. though, was thrown out at second trying to steal. On the next pitch. Lowrle crushed a homer over the 350-fool sign tn left renter field. By Cbrla P later Herald Sports W riter DAYTONA BEACH — Even an extra five feet on the base paths couldn't save Seabreeze's lady Sand Crabs Monday Sonny land Field's buses arc 65 feet apart Instrud of Ihe regulation 60 feet and. although it tnay have bothered Lakr Howell's l-ady Hawks In the beginning, it didn't slop Ihrm a* they bung an 8-3 defeat on the Sand Crabs. l-ake Howell maintained Its leud In the Five Slnr Conference wllh the win. Thr Lady Hawks arr 5-0 In the conference and 1 1-4 overall. Lake Howell returns to conference action Thursday ut Spruce Creek. The Lady Hawks have a nonconference game against Lakr Mary today at Lakr Mary. Seabreeze took a 1-0 lead In the bottom of Ihe first but a four-run second inning paved Ihe wuy for the Lady Hawks. Jaudon "Pee Wee" Jonas led off Ihe frame with a single and Belli Saunders und Alicia Dlnkclacker both walked to loud the bases. Wllh one out. Jennifer Wallaces reached on un rnor. scoring Jonas. Erin Hankins drew another free pass to force In Saunders with the second run. Christy Tlbbltts had the big hit of the inning when she singled to drive In Dtnkelacker and Wallace for a 4-1 Lake Howell lead. Seabreeze pulled within 4-3 after three frames but the Lady Hawks added two runs In the fifth for a 6-3 cushion Sandy Gillies reached on a fielder's choice and Eileen Thiebaulh. the Burger King Player of Ihe Week this past week, crunched a shot over the left fielder's head for an RBI triple. Thiebaulh then scored when Ava Gardner reached on an error. Seabreeze pul together a threat In (be bottom of Ihe fifth but Gillies, playing shortalop. extin­ guished Ihe flame by turning a double play. With runners on first and second and one out. Sue Burgess bloopcd a shot ovrr Gillies' bead but the senior fielding whiz made a lunging grab and Bred to second for the Inning-ending DP. The Sand Crabs threatened again In the sixth when they loaded Ihe bases with no outs with their best two hitters. Michelle Eflerson und Jennifer Toliver, coming to Ihe plate. Effcrson hit ftss SOFTBALL, Page BA �• A — Evening Herald, tan lord, Fl.Wadnetday, March 77. IMS Horseshoes, Hand Grenades...And Tennis ll has been nald that close only counts. In horseshoes and hand gre­ nades. but recently I have come to .believe that close also must count In tennis. I overheard one of my students talking to another member of the class about a match that they had Just finished In the class tournament. One of the players was probably the best player In class and the other some­ where near the middle. Anyway, the weaker player was very elated and excited about the match land the way he had played, even though the score was G O. 6-4. His only comment was. "Hey, I almost took a set.” II did not matter to him or even come to his mind that the better player might have let up a bit. or the fact that a 6-0. 6-4 score Is totally decisive. The only thing he knew was that — he almost took a set. Close but no cigar. Tennis Is a bottom line game, you play two out of three sets and the person that wins two of the sets wins the match. Simple, right. Wrong — tennis players are very funny about th eir‘ games and their matches. II guess the fact that It Is an Individual sport has something to do with It.I We not only often claim moral victories In our own minds for a close match or set with better players but we even go farther than that. We claim small victories on games, or even Individual points. We often say after missing a put-away shot — "I had Larry Castle Herald Tennis W riter ya" or "you could have never gotten that one. If I had of made It." A player might be losing 6-0. 4-0 but each Individual point, each rally Is Its own little contest within the big contest and we still feel elated when we win the point, we claim another little victory. It doesn't matter that we are losing very badlv. we still try for each Individual point. C lu tch H ittin g , G lo v e s In su re F o re st C ity W in s Combining fine hitting In the clutch with strong defense. Forest City 1 George Frey Insur­ ance rolled to a pair of victories In Seminole Softball Club Eagles Division action. In a 7 - 2 v i c t o r y o v e r Casselberry Hotary Club. Mamie Frey ripped u three-run triple to run her Hill total to 12 for five games and Aretha Higgins drove In a pair of runs. Meanwhile, lefl fielder Erin Higgins made the defensive play of the game by throwing out a runner at the plate. Kathy Davis added a pair of 'singles for George Frey Insur­ ance while .Jill Knutson had two Itase hits for Hotary. Tamara l^wls was the defensive stund'out for Coaaelberry with four pulouts and one assist on a throw to the plate. George Frey Insurance came 'hack to play errorless liall for six Innings en route to a 9-1 victory over the Forest City Angels. ‘ .Jennifer Hartman led the of frnse with a single, double and one Hill while Melinda "Fat H a c k " .Ju ck so n and Tumi 'Northum hud two singles each. T racy Goodrow and Hcncc Muthlcu came off the tiench to . add two Hill's apiece for George F r e y I n s u r a n c e . I. e 11 c I a Strickland had a pair ol hits for the Angels. D efrnslvely. Ju ck so n , the pllchrr. led the way with lour assists and two pulouts on line drives. Forest City I also turned u double pluy wltfi second buamun F re y r e l a y i n g to , sfiorslop Nlkl liiirke who fired to Laurie Klversat first for the DP. In other action, Itie Angels held off a late rally to claim a 9-8 victory over Goodings. Lisa Sllverseln led the Angels with a t r i pl e and s i n g l e . S h e r r y McDonald. Tonya Colvin and Strickland roped doubles In a five-run first Inning. Colvin was also the winning pitcher. Stephanie Woodard brought Goodings hark In the game with one swing of the but us she clouted u grand slam homer In I he filth Inning to pull Goodings within 7-6 Amy Adams. Marcle Dalzlcl and Kristen Conway had two hits each as l.ongwood JAV Enterprises oulslugged Fern Park Commonwealth insurance. 12 6. Sherri Sholts and Sabrina Jarrell added doubles for JAV and I.auric l.rlllcr was the de­ fensive standout Storrnl Llllrrll pitched a four-hitler ami hrl|>ed her own cause wllli three hits as Com­ monwealth Insurance ii|>endrd Fern Park 2. 8-4. Llllrrll struck oul two and walked two and also added three singles lo (he Id-hit at luck Forest City 2 picked up a pair of vi ct or i es In the E ag les Division, 6-5 over Oviedo and 15-1 over Fern Park 2. Agai nst O viedo. Heat her Meyer led I be way wllli a pair of sin g les and Dawn G rbhurt turned in a strong pitching pefonnance with two strike mils ...Softball 11 Continued from 7A 1 a line shot down the third base line but Hankins mudr a nice stab of It for the first out and Lake i Howell pitcher Tlbbltts Induced Wesley to ground I back to the mound for the force ut home and thr second out. Tlbbltts got the next hitter to ground Into u force play for the third out. "Sandy (Gillies) saved us In the fifth with u nice double piny." Luke Howell coach Jo Luciano said "And Christy (Tlhbllts) did a fantastic Job on their two best hitters (Elferson and Toliver). We hacked up utmost to the fence for Toliver but Christy got her to hit a dribbler ta c k to the mound " I The Lady Hawks added u pair of Insurance nms In thr lop of the seventh. Hunklns singled to lead off und Gllltes followed with a triple down the left Held line lo score Hunklns. Gurdnrr followed with a single to chase home Gillies for un 8-3 leud i MAINLAND SINKS LAKE BRANTLKY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Mainland s Ludy Hues rullird for five runs In the second Inning Monday en route to u 6-1 victory ovrr Lake Hrunllry's l-ndy Putrlots In Five Slur action at Luke Hrantley High. I I The Lady Hues. 4 2 In the conference und 6-4 < overall, broke u scoreless tlr with five runs In thr second. Hrrndu Robertson walked to lead off. ' Trrrl Hand reached on un error und Michelle Mlkrl wulkrd to load thr Ituara Joanne Carbonrll hit a grounder to Mlehrllr Drown ul short, but thr catcher dropped thr throw home to allow thr first run to score. Susan Drsmorr then smacked a line drive |>ux! third und thr outfielder couldn't cut II L off us It went for u grand slum homer und a 54) Mainland lead. Hrantley. which fell to 2 4 In the conference and ' 5-8 overall, scored Its lone run In the bottom of thr fourth. Mundy Mutthlrson got on on u fielder’s rholce and went to third on a Mainland error. Mutthlrson scored when Denise Hurke reached on another error. Aftrr the fourth. Hrantley only got one runner as far os second the rest of thr wuy. The Lady Patriots oulhlt the Hues. 6-4. but couldn't string 1 the hits together. Hrown led thr way with two hits, including a double, while Luuru Davis. Heather Meyer. Wendy Jeffers and Hurke had one hit each. Lake Hrantley has a non-conference game today at Lyman and returns to conference play Thursday at Seminole. LADY ORBYHOUND9 FALL TO DBLAND DELAND — DeLand'a Lady Bulldogs stayed „ one-half game behind Five Star Conference leader , Lake Howell as they used right Lyman errors lo drop the Lady Greyhounds. 9-2. In softball at DeLand's Airport Field. DeLand Improved to 12-1 overall and 5-1 In the conference. Lyman, which travels lo Mainland for a 4:15 p.m. Thursday, slumped to 3-7 and 2-4. "We hit lonely hits." said Lyman assistant Jerri Kelly. "We had eight hits but didn't get them at the right time.” DeLand broke loose against loser Lott Helms for four runs In the third Inning. Lyman came back J ...Peters S o ftb a ll M arnle F re y , above, con tlnued her lusty hitting with a three run triple. S to rm l L lt t r e ll, below , hurled a tour-hitter and rapped three h it s . and no walks Against Fern Park. Cindy Luplnsk! hud u single, double and homer to lead the way. Vnlrrte Smith cracked n triple and homer. Meyer added u single a triple while Grbhurt and Michelle Kurr each ripped doubles — Chris F later with a solo run In the fourth when Junior Denise Stevens clouted her fourth homer of the year to deep center field Deland picked up three more In the fifth und iwo more In the sixth for winning hurler Kathy Corr. The Lady Greyhounds scorrd their last fully In the second when reliever Pam Underwood walked Mary Ryan. Dawn Boyesen und Klane Richardson to loud the buses. DeLand then reinserted starter Corr who guve up un RBIfielder's choice to Dlnnu Ikiyesen. Dluna Boyesen. playing her first game for Lymun. stroked u pair of singles us did sister Duwn. Stevens hud u single und u homer. Wendy Vickery. Kristie Kaiser und Helms each had u truschlt. COLE'S TRIPLE LIFTS LADY LIONS ORLANDO — Debbie Cole has Just 2 hits In 17 ut huts this season, but one of those wus u big one. Cole unloaded u triple to breuk un 8-8 tie Monduy und Oviedo went on to claim a 16-10 victory over Jones' lady Tigers In Orange Belt Conference uctlon. The Lady Lions Improved lo 8-7 overall and 5-1 In thr ODC with the win. Oviedo travels to St. Cloud today for unnlher conference matchup. Oviedo scored nine runs In the lust two Innings to sew up thr Win und ovrrshudow u 15-error l>rrfnrmanre. "We hud more errors In one game than ull of our games together." Oviedo couch Jucklr Miller said. "It's u good thing we were hitting." Aftrr fulling behind. 6-0. Jones rallied to take un 8-7 lead going Into the sixth Inning Thr l.lons then exploded for live runs for u 12-7 leud und udded four morr In the seventh In the top of the sixth. Fran Foster. Caroline Chavis und Mlkkl Eby hit consecutive singles to loud the Itasca and Dee Dee Ueusley followed with a sacrifice fly. Cole, who wus I for 14 going Into thr game, the ripped her clutch triple to drive In two runs for u 10 8 Oviedo leud. "She hasn’t been hitting thr hall well lately, but I wus pleased she gut that triple when It wus Important." Miller said of Cole. KHI singles by Kelly Duvldson und Durlu Hull pushed thr Lady Lions' lead to 12-8. Foster led the 17-hlt offensive explosion for the Lions with three hits while Jodi Switzer, also the winning pitcher, wus 2 for 3 with four runs (ratted In. Cole added three Kill's while Beasley und Duvldson had two each. Jessica Urudley. Chavis und Eby added Iwo hits each. Bartels Whiffs 10 In Win Jalm le Linn. Jennifer Forston and Stacey Hurger drove in two runs each and Barbara Bartels struck out 10 hitters as Winter Springs Mary Salvugto's G irls totaled Casselberry Trtvlston Chevron. 22 2. In Starling Division play In the Seminole Softball Club. Linn smacked a homer and a single while Burger rapped two doubles and Barbara Bartels, Susan Wtllts. Mindy Kracth und Forston each had u double. In another Starling Division game. Ju lie llelmers led the way with her pitching and hitting as Rlnker Construction demolished Atlantic Bank. 24-9. and he beat me soundly, something like 6 0 . 6 2 All 1 could think of though was how well I had played and some of the points I had won and how close 1 had come to winning some games. It dldn*1 matter that the guy had thoroughly destroyed me. I had won some small victories and I almost took several games. It's nice and It's a credit to the game of tennis that even though we may never win a match, we can have the satisfaction of the near misses that would have been great shots, the long, long rallies that we can sometimes win or that rare ace that makes us feel like Connors. It's nice to say and to even believe that. I almost took a set. One player recently came ofT the court to report the score of his match. I asked him how he did and he said. "I aced him three times In the first set and four times In the second set. and I hit two great topspln lobs..." Yes. but how did the match turn out? "Oh. I lost 6-0. 6-1.” We all know the feeling don't we? It's the nature of the game and I guess the nature of competitive people. We often don't worry about the final outcome as much as we worry about each Individual point or shot Without a doubt, one of the best matches that this writer has ever played was against a Junior vet player named Ed Fltzhugh. Fltzhugh was ranked No. 1 In the stale at the lime Continued from 7 A comes with the move-ins each year. If a new resident brings with him wrestling sons, he moves Into the Lake Mary district. Sarasota's Scott Rosa Is one example and Schwartz said there Is another family coming from New Jersey, which Is supposed to be loaded. Peters, who turned down a chance to be head coach at Lyman, said he feels Lake Mary has the best program around and he plans to keep It that way. "We've got some great young kids coming up.” he said. "W e plan to keep winning and hopefully get that state champi­ onship some year." Peters reminds area wrestlers that the 4th Annual Lake Mary Wrestling Club will run through May 15 It Isopen to boys 12 through 18. Saturday was quite a day for softball at Red Hug Lake Park. Lake Howell held Its 3rd Annual Lady Hawk Softball Tournament, which drew 10 teams from Central Florida. The Five Star. Metro and Orange Belt conferences were represented. In all. 18 games were played. West Orange took top honors with a 4 0 record The Lady Warriors beat a gritty Lake Mary tram In the flnul Lake Mary, which won five straight Inbetween losses to West Orange, finished second while Lake Hrantley was third Defrnslvely. the county's girls are second to none. Lake Mary shortstop Ktm Avrrlll and her counterpart. Grace Ley of Lake Howell, both roam the field with knap-dragon gloves. It seemed like Avrrlll was coming up with one good play after another. In the outfield. Karrn DcShrtler. a Lake Mary Junior. Mlkkl Eby. an Oviedo sophomore, and Eileen Thlebauth. a Lake Howell senior, can all go und get them und nre very adept at diving catches. Offensively, though, something Is missing. Very few county girls (Lyman's Denise Stevens excluded) flash any power. West Orange had several girls that Jacked the ball over the outfielders' head, whereas most of the county girls are singles hitters. Hitting a softball Is one of the hardest things In sports to teach. Every year baseball players switch over to softball and have trouble mastering the art. It seemed that the county girls' biggest problem Is bat speed. Most of them don't swing hurd and they try to pLice It somewhere. This works until the other team starts moving up the outfield. Then, most don't have the power to take It deep Defensively, the girls are In a class by themselves. When the offense catches up. look for a county team to challenge for the state title. The Lady Hawk was sponsored by the Rotary Club of Casselberry and the Rotartans did a fine Job of running the tournament. Longwood's Roger Richardson, who along with Mike Averlll got a lot of these girls started playing softball at Five Points, was tourna­ ment director and he kept things rolling. The event was well attended and with action going on two fields most of the time, there was always something to see. Richardson even got some manual labor from Don Jonas and "Faultless Frank" Tlbbltts. Jon as, the only successful football coach UCF has ever had. Joined Tlbbltts after each game to recondition the Infield. Nice Job with the rukes. fellas. Jo Luciano. lake Howell's softball roach, hud the proceedings well organized as usual. With the Lady Hawk Invitational In basket­ ball and the Lady Hawk Softball Tournament, the Luke Howell people put on two fine tournaments. I~akc Mary golf coach Hill Elssele reminds all golfers that the County Championships will be held Friday nl the Casselberry Country Club Golfers will tee oil between 10 a.m. and noon. All the county schools will tie competing. Hurger King will sponsor the 18 hole champi­ onship. G a to rs Pull O ut 2 M ore The Forest City 2 Gators had u co u p le of c lo s e cu lls, but managed lo pull out u pair of victories en route to the first round title In Hawks Division pluyoff action Sunday at the Seminole Softball Club complex. In the first game. Casselberry Pools By Mux took the Gators Into extra Innings but a sevenrun eighth carried the Gators to • 15-8 win In the second game. the Gators broke u 2 2 tie with u run In the top of the seventh and held on for a 3-2 win over Forest City l Hurger King und the first round championship, In the first win. Michelle Davts. Mlsal Slone and Danielle Kitlinger ull came through with clutch triples for the Gators. Chrlssy Malhlcu rapped out three singles. Slucle Thomas stroked three singles and Mlssl Martinez hud two to leud Casselberry, In the second win. Christa Schroeffel kept the Gators out of trouble by making u number of kry defensive plays Courtney Finley had Iwo hits to lead the offensive attack and Kim Rogers ripped u double. Sherry Adums and Kelly Hurtmun hud two hits each for Forest City I. In a game before the playoff, the Gators rolled to u 18 8 victory over Altamonte Springs, Duvts had four singles to lead the 20 hit attack while Schroeffel and Klltlnger had three each and Mundy Prntelrra and Jennifer Kruger added two. Casselberry Pools By Max took u 7-1 decision over the Gators In an earlier matchup Martinez had three singles to lead the offensive output while Tanya Higgins unloaded un RBI tripie. Duvts had a pair of doubles for M U FFLER • B R A K ES F A S T F R E E IN S T A L L A T IO N CUSTOM PIPE BENDING • DUALS • G LA SS PA CKS CHHOME S T A C K S • T U R B O S • RESONATORS SANFORD 322-00511 ORANQE CITY [ 775-47471 ♦05 S tIT 1ST ST I ll* 5 tAST or NWT 17 U SU 5 VOLUilA AVI WWY 17 «2 ASK ABOUT OUR 24 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION EXTRA-WIDE 60 SERIES WIDE 70 SERIES •mum Mm iimn ■i»% •BH01 mtimi m i SUE PI7S/70R1) PIAS/70RI) P14S/7M13 P2OS-70R1I P14S774R14 P209/74RI4 P71S/70R14 P22S/74R14 P23S774RI4 w i n mis P2SS/70R1S --41.44 M.SO" 44.SS MM n.M ILN ILH M.RS 17.M 141*5 140.*0 • r w f«a»«iAit m v t obn •mu rmmna •ott m i •mnm« untai pui ♦4 41 44.24 11.74 52-34 5157 59.71 57.34 11.24 44.41 •1.33 4S.34 nw ui wa s in ’ 91.95 55.03 P22S/60R14 99.90 59.99 P235/60R14 103.95 62.27 P245/90R14 109.90 9 S J9 F235/60*15 103.95 92.59 P245/90R15 109.95 99.21 P255/60915 119.90 70.43 P275/60R15 129.95 74.39 •OUTLINE WHITE LITTERS •IDEAL FOR RUCCID TERRAIN •DESICNIO FOR SPORTS A RV USE •NYLONTUMLISS STOCK SIXTY •ouyuoc mart um n riMKULU MU! - roiniTU A0O-1I F40-14 •69-14 "■ r 44.99 70.43 74.95 40.99 44.29 M i5 79.90 51.30 LAO-11 I1 J 0 59.41 i i L— NTUat FIT ■4UUR uu Hha 31il95919 1915 4 114.90 1900 31ill.5915 11-15 4 111-95 7417 Ui 115915 12-15 5 14995 1753 SO.94 199-14 049-11 r un uu r*Ki P215 60R13 CUSTOM s in Forest City 1 Burger King pounded oul 17 hits en route to a 20-3 thumping of Longwood Denny Salvagto s Girls. Adams had an Impressive game at the plate for Burger King with two singles, a home run. three RBI's und five runs scored Nicole DeLuca added a single, double. triple and four RBI. Hartman drove In two runs with a single and double and Tania Diaz stroked three singles. Christine Rlsae was the winning pitcher, allowing Just three hits, striking out three - Chris F tstar TW O S T O R E S 12 MONfH FINANCING AVAILABLE 17.74 SERVICE SPECIALS M AKE INSPECTION NO PURCNASE PURCHASE NECESSARY — .W ITH THIS COUPON— �Evening H e r jld , Sanford. FI W e d n *td * y . M arch 27. 1U 3—TA SPO RTS IN BRIEF Kesslnger, Thayer G et Rips; St. John's Wins, 5CC Loses A couple of ex-Oviedo baseball players had a pretty good day Tuesday. Chris Kesslnger and Brett Thayer — teammates for the Lions' Orange Belt Conference champi­ onship team two years ago — each rapped a pair of hits and drove In two run* for their junior college teams Tuesday. Kesslnger. a sophomore al St Jo h n 's River, singled home the decisive runs In the 1 1th Inning as St. Joh n's nipped Valencia. 6-5. at Orlando Kesslnger. who attended SCC last year, led the county In runs batted In two years ago St. John's Improved to 14-15 overall and 5-2 In the Mid-Florida Conference. Valencia, which hosts SCC Thursday al 3 p m., fell to 21-12 and 2-6. The Matadors pummeted the Raiders. 17-4. in the last meeting, Thayer, meanwhile, provided a pair of singles and two Rlil but the SCC Raiders dropped an 8-4 decision to Florida Junior at home. Thayer, who led the county In batting average two years ago, had a two run single In a four-run eighth Inning but the Raiders couldn't come back. Mike Walker lasted Into Ihe fifth and toss the loss. SCC fell to 17-13-1 and 3-5. SCOREBOARD TUBE SWWl TW l*,TVi*r* uxtwu t »• - u a w i a set •Wattn Tp—n u • • • - u w « n a nit mmvw uCUrt LMXWIU lot INS * r« - IVS. WNww twfmm W* n •<** lev - U nited Press International With Joe DiMaggio looking on. the man who may become the next Yankee legend turned In a performance of epic proportion Tuesday night. Don Mattingly, appearing for the first time since knee surgery a month ago. slammed a home run In his first at-bat of the Grapefruit League season, then doubled In his next trip to the plate to lead the New York Ynnkees to a 2-1 victory over the Montreal Expos Mattingly ripped the second pilch he saw from Montreal right hander Fred Hrclnlng over the right Held fence In the first Inning. Before Mattingly's homer. Brelnlng had struck nut the first two batters. In Ills second at-bat. also against Brelnlng. Mattingly lined a double to right In the third. After that. Yankee manager Yogi Berra removed the defending American league batting champion from the game. In other exhibition games, the Chicago White Sox beat Detroit 8-3, the New York Mcts defeated Boston 1-0. Houston edged Cine.' natl 6 5. Atlanta downcdUaltlmore 6-2. Los Angeles thumped Toronto 11-5. St. Louis crunched Philadelphia 10-5, Pittsburgh nipped Minnesota 4-3. Kansas City topped Texas 7-5. Oakland clobbered San Diego 12-6, Milwaukee eclipsed the Chicago Cubs 8-7 and Seattle blanked California 44) Nuggets Bank On Home Court United Press International The Denver Nuggets believe thry can win the Midwest Division from Ihe comfort of their home. "We're going to have to win a lot of games to cam this division title. I don't think we can afford to lose any games at home," Denver coarh Doug Moe said Tuesday night alter Lafayette Lever scored 8 points to key a decisive 17-2 surge opening the third quarter, lifting the Nuggets to a 104-8!) victory over the Utah Ja z z for thrlr 18th consecutive home victory. The victory kept the Nuggets four games ahead of second-place Houston In the Mldwrst Division. Alex English scored 25 points and Calvin Nutt 2) as the Nuggets Improved to 46-26. Lever added 14 points. Elsewhere, Dallas slammed Golden State 134-107. Cleveland downed (he New York Knlcks I 12-98. Milwaukee defeated Washington 107-96. Houston beat Kansas City 115-93, Chicago topped Indiana 120-119. Detroit whipped Phoenix 119-93. New Jersey shaded Atlanta 10!)-108 In overtime and Portland outlasted the Los Angeles Lakers 1 16-113 In overtime. Rams Sign Canadian Star Brock ANAIIF.IM Calif. fUl’l) - The Los Angeles Hams have signed quarterback Dieter Brock, a two-time Most Valuable Player In the Canadian Football League, and projected him to be the starter next season. Tuesday's signing will likely mean the trade of Vince Ferragamo. who led the team to the, 1980 Super Bowl, but has hern Inconsistent and plagued with Injuries since. "How this move turns out. nobody knows.” Rams coach Jo h n Robinson said, "but we're excited about this because we think Dieter can provide a missing Ingredient." Brock. 34. and agent Gil Scott of Toronto, began negotiations with the Rams last week and had their first face-to-face meetings Monday. Earlier In Ihe day. Brock was brought lo the Rams training cump and threw to receivers under Ihe watchful eye of Robinson. Both sides apparently agreed to the part late Monday. Terms of Ihe agreement were not disclosed, but It Is believed Brock will ram $2,1 million over the next four years. Goulet Cracks 50-Goal Mark United Press International Michel Goulet's play is one of Ihe supreme pleasures the NHL hastoofTer. The Quebec Nordlque forward's acclaimed offensive prowess took center stage Tuesday night when Goulet cracked Ihe 5Dgoal mark for the third straight year. "Obviously. 50 goals Is a magic number." said Ooulet. But the real magic of the particular goal — and of the player whose offense obscures his blatantly underrated defensive contributions — Is II also won Ihe game. 4-3. over Adams Division rival Buffalo Goulet's game-winner came on a low slapshot at 4:39 of the third period. "I'm happy with this third season of 50 goals and It s something I'd like lo see continue In the future." he said. "If 1 don't get (an NHL left wing season record| 60 this yeur. then maybe I'll get It next year. My main goal ta to help the team as much as possible." Elsewhere. Edmonton edged the New York Islanders 7-5. Montreal beat Boston 5-3. Detroit dumped Minnesota 5-1 and Ihe New York Rangers nipped Pittsburgh 5-4. Kelger, Llvernols Boost Broncos Je ff Llvernols fired a two-hllter and Jim m y "Hammer" Kelger squeezed In two runs lo lead Longwood 2 to a 3-0 blanking of Longwood 1 In Seminole Pony Baseball Bronco Division action at the Five Points complex. The only two hits Llvernols gave up were singles to Joh n Elam. Llvernols struck out 14 and walked Just two. Jason Goodpastcr pitched well In a losing effort as he gave up Just four hits, struck out six and walked five. In olher action Seminole Pony action, Jo e Taylor drove In two runs and was the winning pitcher as Longwood upended Casselberry. 6-3. Taylor gave up seven hits, struck out six and walked only one. He also drove In a pair of runs with two singles. Defensively, Lance Keyes led the way for Longwood as he handled five chances without an error. <*«• a un* h fr" s UMWiNNi W.tHjWTN VI—* .* ( ( W.M n»L**r On* a i»t» * ru * a, i*.B*~n |i,)n N n * lW n >U m ai h « i tissrt hr* T—*-*— -----|--i r l"**' L«* 11*1 < «r|> n t Owi ■**«» h e La n rt k m m m C**"S 1TP1t CV*> I I ITFit • a W i a a ' n l a **t ' t » l »* J Cmmrn (TFl 1 Cm i i »«• ttXMS iM .' 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M m aa. t im i i h * m nm - i t a sa il* r n a ia ta ia ta ft*t*t»*r W$r ta 0 m i n a. 9 n i l n a l d in uaa. ftaOiaif*)iaa. lai/anna i-ua. * PREPS MNm « III* V.kM M lW N raXliU l** •l>l*Lk*atl Hr*I ***** I*** Win— SI Ha*-* *» ).* * * ll ****** X U * IX Dam ix a * ts 5*** x IN*** t In i t (>■** i *,» < * W « f 1 XouiX DxiX tv*,**I **>-* M I*** H I aGv>« 1X D m I* 1 ***** X Wn»* I ****** i »*•** * «r-W I naitk.** »"V '» * IB) Na* * j**a ix *•«< t Omt i 4*. , * T *>m> 1 t I m >X C***Tx On* i 0**M* X***** I t * I J* in S'** US! C,*«* x ****** i e *t*w X am**** II, am** * ■*•** X **•>• 4 0*M*m I * , ****.* t G-nwr t It*—1 1 • * * • * .* 4 l**ar t J***** X •***» U«* bt*10**t**r I * N r* INI 1*4 IX W*l a J ****** IX X ****** X Until* X ***** a S**a M S**1 (tf) H*<*| H *,**” *> X IMS it la m a ...........X H * 4 N an* ***** 1 **e vv3 *VE S T A T IC v o o e z e o t r * (ST AWINO YOXJ'XL. IH H K I, fiNO tm * S T iF S t t C TV*C SWiMO THI tm * 'WOH.SC S h o t . S p o ls k i P it c h e s 1- H it t e By C hris F lster Herald Sports W riter Andy Spolski tossed a onehitter to lead the Astros to a 1-0 victory over the Cardinals In Altamonte Springs Little League THE ANSWtA U *S iu WAOOX.lHCtt Major Division action. A f i w miqi-AWtNQfe O * TH E CkU bH ERO Spolski struck out 12 and A W A -y AAOHV O W D f c A C K T O T H E 6 av»l walked only two to overshadow a » -vo w S S T T L . S IN T O T H E S E T - U P . the thrre-hlt. nine-strikeout per­ formance of Jots Ferguson. iO Q l.E S A AE S U A E Spolski and Scott Davis each TENSION-AAE VENTS A S ANO THUS SHOUkO had doubles for Ihe Astros while e»e AN INOAO.NEO Eric Vlolland had the lone hit for ssSkT oa evewy Q 0V .V EA S f A t - SWING the Cards. A A .E P* PAAO " T IO N . The C a r d i n a l s dropped e HU1Ml f •****••*t*«sN'i% another one-run decision when Ihe Dodgers rallied for five runs In the top of the sixth and pulled C-evee* n e« 1*1) B ft' *»¥l4y» T<4 ’ *»« out an 8-7 victory l« lyr-n rt Mkr ml ft 9>«e tAIIIAU t T# «Xf • Doubles by Brian Sanders. c$e*r$l 4W r*«aMTMit 1Ait f J o h n G u r d n e r and R i c k y UCI » ftC 94 0 t| | t e nR'**B*f * * T<« 1 Wt • r*<i a « a t 4i m—m(tmi) tit* (Hiksr $mexrtrrt O^Tlnwe * i ' X Johnson were the big hits In the 1111 to** (ft)e* »«rv4in m rt tenet C.*» r »e* live-run sixth for the Dodgers, - UCT CenfssM*II MI III Kk-H^n 44*yr\ T«#/< 4 1 X | "» Jonhson drove In three runs It a*enrv IIM U Mt ) 4fee*# rt •Lrtid'i s' OierrtB Tie 0»i kM )t II* im ||i lor the game while Sean Spivey ' If • '•4 » UtNVf ftl m| | ||i t w v n M'rtjft rt hill •» Tl# drove in two with a single and a A«l t ) NOiftl I«x7 *l - C$"**r' f «r**M 1Xf rt> i$a te a m mi n Tm** «i Ourne* triple, Ciiiinitu ••nun T4* t K( m 1'ete Joseph smacked a home Afl • l run for the Cardinals and Josh Ten**# U 1 ’I) (miiiilittfti DrJohn added a pair of singles CV$p U t 4?4 V* a^sw J' AssArtfSar n X ♦ m T.J. Hamilton was the winning OrrtM rtM 'l As Vet n *87*4$ • « in pitcher for the IXtdgers while (VjfMa ita e iii M) II • V 9 De- m iR Gwie ft>«Rat Vlolland took the loss. t ♦ RM rmi ‘rusl h T J 1 • AM 94 Irt# p irw i • • tn IIILLET HR LEADS ANGELS ksrwje»t m 4' jr»* m I t s Tart 1 • 4’. CW*etif« r-e.t) In Minor Division play. Dan (« 1 « t 1 Nr’-erti H4 l A inet IIJ Oast** f 4 *• Hlllry's Inslde-the-park home •tlMiliy i Oieit *«vwts*$ 1 M 0' (MTmnllTl run highlighted a 2 0 8 victory fk*’em t 11 9* Mkri'Vs.rws ? I j s 1 9 for Ihe Angels over the Cordlm A «h -en -fA e 1 Bp m m rw u u iA tu i nuls John Herrlwuk pitched a i -sl-ee ’ > 9f m « L M Mrtrtte¥ TBfn three-hitter for the Angels L « 4rtp**t It ft Cterte*ft*s»»¥ fteArteve | Wpm Cfetftfi ) n m OemfQMA a ip * 9 4 in l Amet pt Ws"rt U p s CARDS OUTLAST DODOERS How T f| • 1 In Rookie League artlon, stx 1 • f 7 players had three hltB as the F ' s k Hcd 1 1 An*** Cardinals outlasted the Dodgers, 1 • 4)1 TW lllIm n • tl H a *** I t***r) 15-12. Leading Ihe way with 7 ft* l«M* ft ID Xaa * •»**■I three hits each were Scott Kuhn. ft~ Ortfi 1 II w* i ***** t p ***a/tt * ID [HevtmMi ) 9 Mark Tolonc. Carlos Torregrosa, l#M rts M |»a «tM l«M I * r » , N* Had** | Curt Hillman, Raul Mnmlnglnne Sieii i Imiti ■•*••*<•* * Oi«t, and S h a wn W h itlock. Tint UfTanllT) Htuemi, CkemvaKI It ley-i B p*. '-edv-pi*4 ft H***rt * ’ U|« Frazier led Ihe defense by turn­ A*-eH41 L-<wt) S—J**r* -**arf*- XBt *** ing two double plays. Ul4nfv«nti 1$r4l S' I M f T m k l i i * NreVvadlUl Inert ^*- r * * M * Cw «a • B | * In other action, Nicky Sosu » r * * r m*m a m* * 9 KUwemM) Cfcejfi (All 1 teem) C *t** 4) l a H m 1 B t a socked a pair o( triples and four »W4»(-*t'i T»s« ft players had three singles each as OMierailWCHnt the Tigers trimmed the Dodgers. CiWT^wt HuTrweecei 17-15. T rA e t a fter* rt ftwe«tCiMv$itl Uitmnllll erw Vet lA ll t i M t ‘ Jooh Uond. l,*r Cos, Dour isep# ie a anm i $* ftaeOtf Media TfeynAiyi Hen Daunt and Brian Wrbb had three jetHMc#•«|*rmrt#Pww•Bpn W ua$ rt •4r$se t* «e«* hits each for the Tigers. HA T|#. |I# m **• 8*wt B Artrev* B pn bxrr how oo STAV “ u < » » . _ »v«« 7 VNDit*. NAtSSuifV BASEBALL NBA NHL USFL Bassett: Spring Is The Thing TAMPA (UPII - The U S . Football League's most stable franchise Ibrew the league Into chaos Tuesday. Ripping apart the league's ixisture of unanimity on the planned shift to a fall schedule. Tampa Bay owner John Bassett earned a fine for Ills unilateral announcement the Bandits will play In Ihe spring of 1986. Bassett, speaking without any agreement from other USFL owners, held a 3 p ill. EST news conference at Hand It s' head­ quarters to go public with his club's decision to play next spring Bassett's announcement was made despite plras by USFL commissioner Harry Usher to reconsider. The Bandits arc the only one of the 12 original USFL teams to have the same owner, play In Ihe same city and have the same head coach ISlevc Spurrier). "The commissioner Is upset," Bassett said, "but we will not play In the fall of 1986. period. I don't speak for ihe league — Ihla press con feren ce Is for the Tampa Bay Bandits Mr. Usher thinks we're not helping him with his negotiations, but for four years I've done nothing but act In the best interests of the league. “Now. I'm acting In the beat Interests of the Tampa Bay Bandits " Just two hours later. Usher levied an unspecified penalty against the Uandhs' owner for breaking the league's code of silence. "His statement violates my directive that public statements regarding the USFL will origi­ nate from the league office." Usher said in a released state­ ment. "As a result. Mr. Oasselt will be fined. The subject of whether the USFL will play In F o o t b a ll the spring or full of 1986 Is currently under study and I have Indicated that a decision may t>c madc In the ncxl 30-60 days." The USFL Is In the midst of Its third strulght spring schedule, and the 14 teams are staled to skip the spring of 1986 and b eg in their n ext s eason head to-head against the NFL In the Tall of ' 86 . Led by New Jersey owner [k>nald Trump, Ihe league had maintained a unified (run! for a (all schedule until Bassett's strongly worded news release and conference. "I'm tired of all ihe hassle." Bassett said. "We've been here three years and the Bandits have done a helluva Job. I haven't spoken to one fan within 60 miles of here who wants us to move to the full and our staff, coaches and fans deserve to know Just what our situation will be next year. "The fall people have hud their chance and they haven't suc­ ceeded. I sent a telex yesterday to the commissioner and (hr other owners. If they vote for a spring schedule In the next league meetings, fabulous. If not. wcTe not gonna play In the fall." Last summer. Trump played an Instrumental role In the league's decision to switch to a fall schedule beginning In ' 86 . Eddie Elnhorn was selected by USFL management to begin negotiations for a major network television deal for the fall, bul talks have been fruitless Bassett said he is optimistic Ihe Bandits will not be left to twist alone from (be T a m p a S t a di u m goalposts "Donald Trump Is a very bright young m an." Bassett said, "hut I think Donald gels an Idea and most often gels his way wllh 11. I think In this rase, hr secs we made n mistake. I'm worried alsiut our |>eople and this community. Yes. we'd start another spring league 11 we had to." I D O ir Following Bussell's pointed comments. Trump appeared lo lake a step hack from Ills position as chief architect of Ihe leagtir's announced schedule shill RACING "It d o e sn 't m atter w h e n Ih e m o ve to the fall Is m ade u s long as w e 're going In that d ir e c t io n ." Trump s a id . "If 1 d o n 't th in k w e ’ re g o ing that ro u te , th e n I'll h a v e to m a k e a d e c is io n ." NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. (txospt tun.) MT.:UM .WE0 SAMPU PLAY THE EXCITING & HIGH PAYING "PICK 4" &"BIG 0" THUnS FFUE GRANDSTANDADM. PON LADIES Visit our two c limits control tod ctubhousss lor your hns dining and snlsrlsmmsnt ptsssurs Clubhouse reservations WHATEVER THE TEMPERATURE 831-1600 Sanford-Orlindo KNorth ennel Club ot Orlando. Wsathsrtrofi Ctntial Air Condlllonsr/Hsat Pump Won't Lsl You Down • y j l l l W A L L PLUMBINGS HEATING INC Just oft Mwy 17-92 Ml »s| Tort l«>A la p m l Sorry No Minors IH* »*"'•»< At# . ft$*($»I PA 111 444) TH E ADVANTAGE m RADIAL M UDTERRAINIM RAW YOUR STANDARDS O f RIDC AND RERrORMANCC. OlYC YOUR TRUCK RACE MO YEN rCRrORMANCE 9 fmt um*i- • fW M Goodrich SEMINOLE COUNTY RESIDENTS CHECK YOUR MAILBOX THIS COMING WEEK FOR YOUR C O P Y OF THE SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE SUMMER TERM SCHEDULE. 1 A W K Q t iC Mrr^~ T IM E =3 V I ' MON FEU (X V JO SAT 0 3 0 0 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 '2413 S. French Ave. SANFORD b g JSU I 1 mw s r J �10A—Evening H«raltf, Ssnford, Fl.WsdrwwJsy, March » , IM1 Final Four Condo, Ducats Go For $2,900 LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI) — If you don’t yet have a room to go with your ticket to the NCAA * Final Four and live further than a day's drive from Lexington, you might want lo consider framing your ducal* and watching the games on TV. Otherwise, you Just might have to choose between spending the night In a sleeping hag on n University of Kentucky gym floor, sitting up In an ull-nlghl diner or driving 70 or 75 miles to find ihe nearest clean and empty bed Of course, If you’ve got money to burn, there Is another option: For S I ,400 and change you can rent a one-bedroom “ luxury condo." Just 10 minutes from Rupp Arena, for Ihe weekend. The owner, who placer! a dlvreet ad In the local newspaper, says he’ll throw In a couple of Final Four tickets for a flat t 1.500. You get the picture? Although, there Is a wave of roomseekers who do not get Ihe picture and have been flooding Ihe Greater Lex­ ington C onvention and V isito r’s Hureau with phone calls the last few days. "They have no concept Ifiat (the hotel and motel rooms) are all gone and have been gone for months." bureau worker Carolyn True said Despite the addition of a 350 room hotel downtown a year ago. Lexington and the surrounding area of Fayette County had only 5.000 hotel rooms to offer the 22.000 people who have tickets to watch defending champion Basketball Georgetown, St. John's. Vlllanova and Memphis State battle the national basketball crown this weekend. That fact has prompted a few callers to ask the convention bureau why the NCAA gave the Final Four to such a small city. (Lexington, with a popula­ tion of 250.000, Is the smallest city lo ever host the event.) Hut the fact of the matter, according to Ihe NCAA Most Committee. Is the NCAA's only requirement, with regard lo overnight accomodations, is that 700 hotel rooms be located within one block of the playing site. Lexington met that requirement Alford, Blab Key Indiana Against Vols NEW YORK IUPII - It’s l*een no coincidence that Indianan Inte-srnson rise has paralleled Ihe rise In Steve Alford’s shoot­ ing jRTceidagr Alford, the slick shnoilng pe­ rimeter player Ihr Hooslers dc|K-nd on lo deflect Inside pre­ ssure from center Uwe Blab, haa lift G2 |«-rcenl of Ills |Mist season shots In guiding Indiana Into the Final Pour of the National In­ vitation Tournament. The llooftlera, looking like the favorite to win the 48th edition of Ihr nation's oldest college basketball ton run incut, lake on Tennessee tonight (7 p in EST1 In a srmlflnul game at Madison Squure Garden. UCLA |)lays taiulsvllle In the other conical, with Ihr survivors mrrtlng for the NIT championship Friday night at 0 p.tn. When Alford’s shooting touch disappeared In mid season. Indi­ ana Inst touch with the rest of the BlgTen. The 0-foot-2 sophomore, u member of the gold-medal win­ ning U.8. Olympic team, was the leading scorer In right of Indi­ ana's first 11 games as the IhxMlrrs got nil to a 9-2 start. But Alford numugrd more limn 20 points only once In a 13 gume mid season span that had Indi­ ana lose eight conference con tests. Alford has righted himself In lltr NIT. He's scorrd 2(1. 14 and 29 points In victories over Hutlrr. Klchmond and Mur quelle, respectively. In advance the Boosters tit Nrw York UCLA, muklng Its llrsl upprar alter In the NIT after 23 seasons among Ihe NCAA rllle. Is hoping for a repeat of Its February 24 gumr will) Ihr Cardinals Itrggle Miller. Ihe brother of Southern, California's Olympic basketball star Cheryl Miller, clicked on 12 of-It) shots In thut 75 65 (Humph al Pauley Pavil­ ion. and Nigel Miguel, u 6 6 guard, udded 15 (mints and 8 rebound* as thr Bruins played their heal game by reaching season lows In turnovers 17) ami fouls (III UCLA. 19-12. bus won six straight games and 10 of lls lust 11 — Us onlv loss In (our overtimes to USC. Thr Bruins will have to con­ tain Billy Thompson, the Cardi­ nals' leading scorer, rebounder and playinukrr The 6-7 Junior forward, an All Metro Confer­ ence selection, averages 14.7 points and 8.5 rebounds per game. All hough Louisville, 19-16. has hern hurt by Injuries oil season. Thompson may have been Indirectly helped by them. He haa played some guard this year and that has Improved hla Im II handling and passing skills. *1 ’’They'll take anything." Fair said. "Price doesn't seem to be a problem with them.” BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! Of SANFORD 'fP. _ • WUftS L* WAAItANTED LIKE NEW! V f r\ i I iDi COUtON COUPON TIRE | ROTATION * 2 McPherson 00 STRUTS *8999! •M .1*4NARM T* % •«QflC«CMD : rr ! " " ^ S 0 O 9 9 i : — CARTRtDCC TYFl CARS A UftHT TRUCKS IT E C L A A D IA L t Wl u n til 173 7*1) 113701 J * 4 113 7014 lt3 JOU .# Jt3 COUPON---------- 11-------------COUPON------------- I f ----------COUPON !! BRAKE SPECIAL 11 WHEEL HEAVY DUTY 11 11 ln»t*M rUi II SHOCKS ALIGNMENT II I . 11 “•« $ 0 9 9 cms till___ earn litI'll*/fi|i# mtmrr ‘fmrnirr tidiMfi Hitniiiii IM PORT J J2759 '/ 2I0I ”" 1 ¥J2 * fcW N .**rts*i «w « tin _ > A D O U U I S T I I l 9IIT1D RAD IAL! FRIM IUM 9 IIT ID F O I V I I T I * PREMIUM I (TRIADS R9 IMIUM E1TRIADS • LOOK M IC H E L IN Mill WARRARTY I 40.000 MILE WARRANTY ■y n.'.'.i i m - M i m i 24,000 MIL! WARRANTY to ihe school gyro, using Ihe facility as he saw fit. regardless of the hour. This yrar, the 6-fooi-0 senior swlngmao became lfie career leading scorer at St. Jo h n ’s and again made New York one of college basket ball's capital cities St John's won the regularseason title In the Big East C o n f e r e n c e a nd p n w errtl through the West Heglmtal with vi ct ories over S ou th er n, Arkansas. Kentucky and North Carolina Stale The Rcdmen have u 3 1-3 record. Mullin averaged more than 20 |M>lnts a game this season, hil­ ling 52 percent from the floor and 82 percent from the free throw line. It was all the more Im pressive, corning against double coverage anti hounding (mix und one defenses. The convention bureau also has the numbers of two private companies who are arranging rentals of private h o m e s , a p a r t m e n t s and c o n ­ dominiums. Most of those have long been booked. Truer said, but some still are available, ■ 2 9 9 0 t . O R L A N D O D R . (H W V . 1 7 - 9 2 ) PM. 3 2 3 0 8 0 4 SA N FO RD M O N . T H R U F R I . 9 : 0 0 A .*# . T IL • R .M . S A T . 9 :0 0 A .M . T I L 8 R .M . C L O S iO S U N B a s k e t b a ll The University of Kentucky has agreed to house about 550 students from St Joh n ’s and Georgetown un­ iv ersities in residence halls and Alumni Gym. The city also has made Its own gymnasium floor available to students and their sleeping bags T Tr n T T Y TT UPI S e le c ts M ullin A s B e st 'GRat' NEW YORK IUPII - Chris Mullin, the Brooklyn gym ral who made St. Jo h n ’s one of Ihe class ;ir|s this season, Is United Press In ternation al’s college basketball Player of Ihe Year Behind Mullin s elegant shot and shrewd floor game. St. John’s soared to No. I for five weeks before qualifying for Its first Final Four In 33 seasons The Rcdmen meet Georgetown Saturday It) Lexington, Ky.. In the semifinals of the NCAA Tour na men I In balloting by I4H sports writers and broadcasters. Mullin was more than a 2-lo-l winner Tuesday over Patrick Ewing of Georgetown. Mullin received H5 voles. Ewing 3 9 and Wnyman Tisdale of Oklahoma 8 The vote was conducted over a two-week period beginning In mid-February. Mullin g r e w up pl ayi ng basketball in the schoolyards and gyms of Brooklyn Al Si John's, he lllrrolly held the keys BO miles south In rural Appalachia. when the Radlsson Hotel opened Its doors across the street from Rupp Arena and the adjoining Hyatt Re­ gency last year. But th e ci ti zens of B lu egru ss Country still are doing their beat to be gracious overnight hosts When the last of the Lexington hotel rooms were reserved for this weekend three months ago. the convention bureau started looking for other digs lo recommend As a result, said True, motels as far away as Richmond and Franktort. both 30 miles from Lexington, are booked solid Now Ihe convention center Is advising people to look for rooms In Louisville. 75 miles to the west: Cincinnati. 75 miles to the north, and to London and Corbin, about 70 or $Q99 • Nsottl WMTMtT AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE ... SAVE UP TO 40% .... AS MUCH AS $3 A BOTTLE ABC’S W INE DEPARTMENT HAS THE SOUTH S LARGEST SELECTION O F FINE IMPORTED WINE. \ D IS C O U N T L IQ U O R OR OR 11.19 C A N A D IA N ... KAHLUA -V S&GDLD PEAK CHAM PAGNE I 4 awl <pi 2.99 C V m *4*4 Rk*"4.1«*au*4y BEST BUY M WW! OCPHI /tf/fA ir e s ” ? v j 4 16IA IV CS 49 90 CANADIAN PREMIUM 86.8° (M 6.79 750 Ml 8.49 LITER 13.99 175 HR TEQUILA Q TsA LE WHITEHALL GIN • RUM SOMETHING SPECIAL SCOTCH W O R LD S F IN IS ! | SCOtCM m 111 12.49 175 LTR| r n Cam o# 6 J6 SO t f - l VODKA 099 99 # 7 5 0 ML yr 129 | GORDON'S tim VODKA 1 f e j SA LE Cam of u -; mo W SALE Mix ANY6 53 50 B j i ___________ C A S E O f 13 9ITER 4 L 7. tLUGMV I MINIATURES tOUTNuucnoN *VU(MVAGMAHnXIA. SIM) .59 MU CAKM.KOI. MOUXXMMOM .69 CANADIANM)SI CltttYSGU cutty Sara scotch REISRA VOOAA ANCIENT ACE frOURtON 9AUEY S IRISHCREAM THE PREMIUM IS IN TH4 MIX ANY 13 •J 9 50 2.49 750 Ml CERTIFIED BRANDY 'V wircte i. «*a 4warn ■ tOuts or u h u *1 mu sn IRISH VELVET COFFEE MAKER 7 .9 9 4 .9 9 500mi JUST ADOHOT WATER TOM SIMS AYR. BA" KY. BOURBON v r. 6.19 7 5 0 ML . 8.49 LITER 14.49 j j H 1n7 5r jLTR jy \f * jn O M EG A 94' tONDON DAY G IN OOOO SAT . MARCH10 GOOO FRI. MARCH39 ABC BURGUNDY WTill M# OllMAN • 9AN F0R0 Hwy 17 92 SOUTH C ITY UMtTS lU T CASE 1413 o r ca n s 1.5 LTR I GO O O Sa i . U A I C H 30 GOLD SEAL WHITE’ 3.99 1.5 LTR Mwy 17 93 NCAA434 • • A LTA M O N TE H«™ 117-9 MU ONE BLOCK t*ry * •• CAMEL99MV Hwy t7 82 AT 439 ]ABC BEER, <5.2? case i ALE, « .9 wi^Kt acaB 1.59 6PK KO N IGSBACH ER ]c*w ,ii«tw 1j 0 1lortus • / y apk SNACKS • MIXERS MILK GUSTAfSON lOtxt oal 1.99 COKE OR TAB 3 LTR. 1.09 coco CREAM or COCONUT tsoi 1.29 - i 4. BLOODY MARY MIX 34oi 1.29 CIGARETTES *#« & CARTON 8.99 TioftCANAORANGE JUICE V. GAL 1. 99 ruNTtts COCKTAIL NUTS n o r 1.79 MIXERS ”►£*04° AU IYFES »OX Of 4 .99 CRICKET LIGHTERS 9 9 *, ww wiiLi .BoJUl. M <5. PP A90VI 13 Oi l ROOMTEMF. LITER ^ OH4N*CU4TOMtlW COurONj ON *» cuircMd w LCMON • LONOWOOO P .P ? ON* NS CUDOMlI WYCCKFON KELLER GEISTER 1.5 LTR 5.79 7.29 750 ML LITER j 1 2 .2 9 175 LTR ROYAL DELUXE RUM • 4.69 LITER 12 .4 9 m* PHILADELPHIA BLEND OOOO Wtl>. MARCH37 4.19 4 . 4 9 710Ml 'SALE ^ TRIBUNO VERMOUTH LITER 2.99 13.95 / 99 OOOO IHURS . MARCH 28 5.39 Nil CQSI 12.49 - 3.00 = 9.49 12. 49 -2. 00= 10.49 12. 29-2.00= 10.29 . 9.74 - 1.75 = 7.99 . 6. 69-2. 00 = 4.69 10. 49 - 2.00= 8.49 ABC G IN • RUM VO DKA •omi NorrmFitci • 0 4 rt« tuiroMii w couhjm ! ’83 NICOLAS li$ * RELSKA ^ M E X IC A N A m * * / K VODKA /TV white o aoidooid P0UILLY ! 7*0Ml FUISSE 750 Ml MfC.FEBATE 84 BEAUI01AIS NOUVEAU 4.49 M il AMY 4 - I t s o MYERS'S RUM C R E A M ... CHEVALIER JABOULETVERCHERRE VICTORI ASTI-SPUMANTE 750 ML S C O T C H ... SAU. YOU* CMOtCL CASt U5 MOULIN ROUGE CALIFORNIA Dvryi/ndy, Sovferr* LITER MARTIN'S W 0 i m * LMADE CKobiilt khift*, Roi«, rV il - SEAGRAM'S V .0 . OR SAIL YOU* CMOICL CASI 71 95 1.75 LTR S C O T C H ... 6 .5 9 * * 1 0 .4 9 PRICES GOOD *• MARCH 27-APRIl 2 1 PASSPORT BEEFEATER GIN ,lfcl, 1.75 LTR C A N A D IA N ... SAIL YOU* CHCHCL CASt IJ JO JIM BEAM BOURBON or CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRANDY 1.75 LTR B L E N D ... WINDSOR 6 .9 9 SAIL YOU* CMOICL CASt 66 9$ SAULPlia CALVERT EXTRA LAUDER’S SCOTCH^ G ILBEY'S GIN § MANUFACTURER REBATES R & R CAN ADIAN RON RICO RUM 7a 4mmt'iiifww 1f 'ti �PEOPLE Even in g H e rald , S an lo rd , FI.W ed n e sd ay, M arch 77. I t t J - l B Cook Of The Week If She Knows You're Coming, She's Apt To Bake A C ake By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent l( you can catch up with her. this native Sanford girl will tell you all about her mother s "gumbo and what It was like growing up on Lake Monroe with her three sisters Shirley Lazar, our Cook of the Week, says her mom "was the best cook, and I still think she’s the best cook. She cooked Southern style and liked to cook grits, fish and hush puppies She always made a dish for us, we called It gumbo, but It wasn't like anybody else's. It was made with okra and tomatoes and seasoned with bacon. I keep asking her to make It. but she doesn't even remember how she made It anymore”' S h ir le y L a z a r h a s a w e ll- s to c k e d p a n try in c lu d in g c a k e p a n s o f v a rio u s s h a p e s a n d Looking back. Shirley remembers nlrc things about growing up with her sisters In Sanford "We lived In the country and we'd go out and find some tall weeds and trend them and break them to build a playhouse Daddy raised chickens and sometimes we'd find an empty chicken coop and play house m there We Just had a gixxi time," says Shirley, "and we had a good childhood." A busy wife and mother, Shirley has been married to Klchard Lazar tor 17 happy years, and they have tine daughter. Tina Richard, who Is an 11-year veteran of the Sanford Fire Department, also served a 4-year tour of duty with the U S Navy. s iz e s to a c c o m m o d a te ju s t a b o u t a n y k in d o f c a k e . W hen frie n d s a n d fa m ily w a n t a c a k e fo r a s p e c ia l o c c a s io n , S h irle y can a lw a y s c o m e up w ith When he's not fighting fires, he likes to relax and talk to people all over the world on his ham radio Tina's pride Is her special collection of unicorns. She has scores of these unusual animals In all sizes and forms tin display lit her room and Is always searching for more to add to the collection "I had never been nut of the State o( Florida until I got married." says Shirley "Then we lived In several places while my husband was In the Navy. He was stationed In Sanford, but was transferred so many times, you name It and we've been there He's (torn South Carolina but he loved Florida so much, we settled here In Sanford. A recent visit to a glrlfrtend in Mlt hlgau gave Shirley her first taste of snow “ I had never seen snow in my life." says Shirley, "and I had a blast! I loved It. and I haled to leave. I wanted to bring the snow home with me. It was beautiful." When she's not "running around here, there and everywhere." Shirley devotes much of her s|>arr lime to her needlework and her favorite hobby of all. cake decorating. From the simplest birthday cake to the most elegant wedding t ake. Shirley bus a professional touch when It comes to this specialty A scrapbook of snapshots showing her beautifully decorated cakes for Just about any occasion (tears witness to that fad. About seven or eight years ago. Shirley took an H week course In cake decorating and really a w in n e r. Mofild PSo»oif Timfflf Viftctnf enjoys crvutlng some of the most beautiful and design pillows and several lovely hand sewn Intricately designed cakes "It's something I quilts add it homey touch in the Lazar household always wanted to do and Dually made up my And when t hrlstmasllmc comes, the entire tree mind to do ll Seminole Community College had is decorated with Shirley's heauttlnl little discontinued their classes, and two ladles who handmade angels and snow-flakes had taken the course started a class of their own Cooking comes easy to Shirley and she credits So I went and learned how to make the flowers. this to her mother's influence, Every so often the Iiurders and so on." says Shirley. Her jiautry Is l.imtly will gather for a seafood dinner and that's well stocked with talking pans of various sha|H-s a treat everyone enjoys, Shirley says that being and sizes to accommodate Just atanit any order. taint ami raised In Florida has made her very When friends and family ask Shirley to bake a critical of fresh seafood and It's got to be made cake for a speclul occasion, she can always come right. "W c'lt Itave shrimp, o y s t e r s . s c a llo |> *. lis t* , conch chowder, you name It. we have It all." says up with a winner. Another talent Shirley displays Is her hand Shirley. "Mom's tn Tampa right now. and I wish quilting and cruft work. "I love to do crafts." site she’d hurry up home so we ean have a good says, "like pillows, quilts. Christmas ornaments, seafood dinner again We love conch chowder and and needlepoint." Quilted Cathedral window Mom bus duplicated the recljx- of a famous seafood restaurant and It's stmplv delicious. I would love to he die Mystery Diner' and visit all the different restaurants and taste the foods. Shirley laughs Being born and raised In Florida I know what 'fresh' seafood Is." Outdoor cooking Is an all-year-round affair at the Lazar's "We barbecue and grill all the tune, summer and winter." says Shirley "1 do most of It. except for the smoker. We have a smoker and my husband does that. We smoke ribs. |*>rk chops, roasts, chicken. Just atanit anything Hr loves to do that, anti he's a pretty good rook, tint Most of the following recipes are Richard's favorites, but Shirley managed lo sneak in one ot her own. the Chop Sury! EGGPLANTCREOLE I medium eggplant, cut In li 'cubes 1j lb fresh mushrooms, cleaned and sliced l medium onion, sliced thin l green jn-pper. cut fine 1 tsp. salt isp pepper 1 isp. sugar Dk cups fresh or canned tomatoes 3 tablespoons oil Saule onions in oil Add mushrooms, thru green peppers and seasonings and cook about live minutes Add tomatoes and eggplant, stirring well Cover and cook otamt 20 minutes Serves 4-6. MACARONI AND CHEESE I lb Colbv cheese, grated llh box elbow macaroni 1 I h cans evaporated milk ti eggs Salt amt |x-p|M-t to taste Cook and drain macaroni Mix together the macaroni, cheese, eggs, salt and pepper, ami 1» ot the milk Add enough extra milk lo cover macaroni well Dot with *v l stick ol btillri and hake In a 3 5 0 “ oven 40-50 minutes, ot until golden brown, using a !l\ 13" talking dish Serves IIH CHOP SUEY I lb pork, cut tnloblle size pieces 1 lb beef, cul Into bite size pieces 1 cup relrry. sliced 1 cup onions, sliced 2 cans Ix-an sprouts I can water chestnuts, sliced I can twintax» shoots 4 ta b le sp o o n s s o y sa u c e Flour Ihr tneal and brown In enough grease to make a brown gruvy when ready. While btownlng meat welt, saute onion. and rrlcry until clear Add 5 G tablespoons flour lo meat (trippings along with some water to make gravy. Add remaining Ingredients and rook for about 3 0 minutes. Serve over rice or Chow Mein ncxxlles. Serves 8 H, S ee COOK, ail Easter Fashions D u rin g r e h e a r s a l fo r an E a s t e r F a s h io n S h o w , C h rlssy C h ild ress, 3 ' a, left photo, gets her bonnet ad justed by fashion coordinator J a n e J a c k s o n of J . C . Penney's, while Nancy Gilbert, commentator, a ssists IB month old Ashley Hodges on stage, rig ht photo. The fashion show, to be held In the C h ild ren 's Departm ent of Penney's, Sanford P la /a , S a tu rd a y, M arch 30, at 11.30 p .m ., w ill feature fashions fo r i n f a n t s t h r o u g h t e e n a g e r s . O p e n lo the p ub lic, there is no adm ission ch arg e. F a v o rs w ill be given to children attending. *10 V A 1.1 IF WITH AM DRESS-SUIT-GOWN Just a FANTASTIC DEAL! Because You Receive FREE S HOE S With Any Of Our Already Reduced Designer D resses, In All The Latest Spring Colors. -GEORGETTES-JACQUARDS -CREPES-COTTONS Come In And Let IJs Show You This Truly Fantastic Deall Slrct 3 32 / I 4V.-32'/. C«th Or Lty-Away TUI East*! "Bette/ Value 01 Bettei Quality " S lim & S<X44y! 'S iy y ti & Sc/T ti H ttiM « • ( • ) ) r t « i « B i VMKtfll MOM SAT. »:J0 Si 10 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. Family Credit Services. Inc. AM ittsyc<0 5 Gw^q Oxpotum ON S.R. 4)4, NEAR 17-92 In The Park Square Shopping Clr. Longwood, FL 32790 unt norm, uca 831-3400 Lab For Tots And Parents The Parent Resource Center of Seminole Community College Is of f eri ng an l nfant /Toddl rr Enrlchmrnl Lab April 9-Juue 13. Mothers and Ihelr bablrs (0-36 months) are Invllrd to attend (he lab which stresses effective and jzosltlve parenting altitudes with guest sjx-akers on topics of Interest to new parents. M others and babies meet together three times a week on T u e s d a y . We d n e s d a y and Thursday from 9 a m. to 12 noon. The Wednesday morning class features a special kindergyrn session Tuition Is S45. Prc registration la required. For more Informa­ tion please call 3 2 3 - 1 4 5 0 . Extension 228 (From Orlando call 843-7001L To rrgtslcr go lo the admissions office In the administration building. 3 DAYS ONLY • THURS. • FRI. & SAT. march 78th30th 212 E . First St. Downtown Sanford E A S TE R M THURS., FRI., SAT. MARCH 28, 29, 30 S elected DRESSES All Sales Final Cash-Check-MasterCard-Visa 1 1 6 W. F ir s t St. Ph. 3 2 3 - 4 1 3 2 D o w n to w n S a n fo rd S a n lo rd 'a M o a t U n iq u e U o u tlq u e \ �2 B- Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Wednesday, March V, 1*15 Reader Refers To Bible For Last Word On Ribs DEAR A B B Y s "A l C. In Ncwtxrg. Ore,” wrote: "My wife awl ! have a disagreement we think you tan settle. Do women have one more rib l han men?" Your answer was: "Dear Ah Men anti women have the same mimtier of ribs. (Who Is ribbing whoin?l" Lord God had taken from man. he made a woman, and brought her unlothe man.' Women have one more tlb than men. FUNDAMENTALIST Abby. you quote Scripture from time to time, so 1 would have thoughi that you would rem em ber Genesis 2 : 2 1 - 2 2 : "Anti the Lord caused a deep sleep to fall upon Adam, and he slept; and he took one of his ribs, and closed up the flesh Instead there of. And the rib. which the Dear Abby DEAR FUNDAMENTALIST: With all due respect to *he Old MONEY SAVING COUPONS th r Sonf lower Croup le n t «.t 66219: I n n i MSNUflCTUSIRS COUPON [inU IJU tW IMS l ■ Save 30$ | on any ura or Ravw oI S tc u 'e tffip ' j 54300043130101 I I 30( 1 Save 4(K I 1 H H r* roooscoae MANurKTUR(N 1 coupon tiP tP ii juit it, tns I ssjaSSSF^ z r r y —~T: . .. w* **m **m m t «a W | Q tN C R A l *« JUUU HJ I JU on S iw y Htrkt or . long Cum | Wild RiC* *•» mm* ’ IT ~ SCOilMS 54300043140000 UUU DENNIS & KATHY'S C O C A C O LA PRO D U C TS 8-16 OZ. BO TTLES J i *4U COCA COLA SPRITE TAB MR PIBB C A M P B E L L ’S CREAM OF M U SH R O O M SO UP 2690 S. ORLANDO DR., SANFORD, FL LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED BY DENNIS B KATHY QRINSTEAD 323-4950 F R IC tl IN THIS * 0 0 0 0 0 PROM THURt MAR 1* THRU R I D , APRIL I. K M OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A M. TO 10 P.M. ‘ ‘A nut lorni SmiU % Butty AuU Crsam of Mushroom WE W ELCOM E FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS. MPOtll FRESH CEN TER CUT PORK CHOPS U.S.D.A. CH O IC E B EEF 7 BONE 49 OZ. BOX 50< O FF LABEL CHUCK ROAST CHEER DETERGENT $ $ 1.39 $ LH 6 12 OZ. CANS O LD M IL W A U K E E BEER 1.99 1.89 U S D A. Cholca Baal Bl*da F re s h uoiaen Ripe Hipe Golden * 1 .2 9 Mott lb U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, California Roast Lb * 1 .4 9 Fresh Round B o ne Shoulder R o ast Lb * 1 .5 9 U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Chuck Steak lb * 1 .0 9 Florida Solid L ettu ceH,d* USDA Cholca Baal FREEZER F R E S H W H O LE * FILLER PO RK LOIN Frith Sunnyland 1/4Loin Sunnyland Rag 01 Bssl Rag Or Bail Pork Jumbo Bologna Chops Franks u M .2 9 L b * 1 . 4 9 i b * 1 . 5 9 O N Eggs Dor 25® T H IS W 1 .2 9 Sunnyland Cardinal Bacon u o< h| E E K ’S Pst 1% Plastic Or Vitamin 0 Pap.r Cln WITH 1 Flllsd D OK Cart. M ilk Vk Qst. 2 5 " Oal. Jug 4 9 * Priest Ending 4/3JB5 Pile** Ending 411149 G R O C E R Y S P E C IA L S 25* Oil labtl. 22 Or. Bom . Potatoes 5 Lb.$ 1 WITH t FIIKd D OK Cart. Buttermilk Biscuits Meat Ravioli J ^ a g e r J fo w e ls ^ .................. . . . Jumbo Roll Z f S P E C IA L S !! ib * 1 .9 9 WITH 1 Flllsd D. Dll Cart. Pries* Ending 4/3/15 D E L I- B A K E R Y French Bread . . . e«. 6 9 Angel Food Cakee. . . _ n _ _ l« 7 !l • Inch Franch Appla. Swaal Potato, Paean Or _ ~ Cherry Pie . . E a * 2 . 3 9 . Orange Juice . . . . * 1 . 4 9 tOYt Or. Pig Jano't WITH 1 Flllsd 0. 01. Cart 14 Or. Loal 4 / #1 Hard Salami . ib 2 « 8 9 Bu y O n* For I1 .4 B G E T 1 FR E E . • Or. Pig Banqutl s Chicken or Beel Pot Pies 3 / * 1 DEAR ABBY: I need advice fast. My mother, who Just turned 6 5 . had an o p e ra tio n two CONFIDENTIAL TO B .G .J.. months ago for cancer of Ihe TRENTON. N .J.: The Trenton lung. One-third of her lung was Times Is no more Immune to removed and she's been on typographical errors than any oxygen ever slnre. Her doctor other newspaper, but sometimes says she's been doing fairly well. li t wise to leave bad enough Now my problem: 1 have caught alone. my mother smoking several I s u b m il an a m u s in g e xch an g e times. Her doctor told hrr not to th at app eared In th is sp ace five smoke, but she smokes anyway. y e a rs ago to Illu s tra te that p o in t: My father has a heart condi­ DEAR ABBY: My mother re­ tion and If he found out. It would cently passed away after a brief tear him apart And IT her doctor Illness In Iheoblluary published knew this. I don't know what In our local newspaper, her age he'd do. was given as 89. I love my mothrr and don't Abby. my mother was only 80. want hrr to turn against me. but so II was apparently a typo­ I know that not saying anything graphical error. to my father and the doctor Isn't Now this may nol seem very right. How should I handle Ihls Important (o some people, but situation? Mother was a very vain and UPSET prideful woman who would never tell hi rage DEAR UPSET: I'm sure you Because of this typographical arc aware that smoking around error In her oblluary. everyone oxygen can Ik- disastrous, so (or will think she was nine years that reason alone you must tell older than she actually was the doctor that your mother Is Should we ask the newspaper snraklng smokes editor to publish a correction? I Although the cancerous |xirsay we should. The real of the lion of your mother's lung was family says to skip It. removed, Iter craving Tor tobacco OUTVOTED IN OHIO was not. so shr also needs to be treated lor nicotine addiction DEAR OUTVOTED: Some­ Tell your mother's doctor ai times It's belter to leave bad once. It could save In r life. enough alone. In support of my advice. I offer the following from DEAR ABBY: My 2 0 year old th e C a l i f o r n i a News paper daughter Is u lesbian, and 1 am Publishers Association. It Is an having a tough time dealing with example of a typographical error this. 1 have no one to talk to In the classified section of a about this as she askrd me not small (own newspaper, and the to tell her father. subsequent disastrous attempts I love my daughter and want to correct It: her to Ik- happy, but I worry IMonday) "FOR SALE - R.D. about her fulure Jones has one sewing machine Also. Is 11 possible In have two for sale. Phone 948 0707 after 7 homosexuals In one lumlly? I'm p.m. and ask for Mrs. Kelly who beginning to wonder about my llvrs with him cheap." 15-year-old son. loo. (Tuesday! "NOTICE - We WORRIED MOM rrgrri having erred In R.D. Jones' ad yeslerday. It should DEAR MOM: You sound like a have read: One sewing machine for sale. Cheap Phone 948-0707 very loving and understanding and ask for Mrs Kelly who lives mother. Your daughter is lucky to have a mother like you. Send with him after 7 p m " a long, stamped, sell addressed (Wednesday) "NOTICE - R.D. Jones has Informed us that hr envelope to: Parents Flag. P.O. has received several annoying Box 24565. Los Angeles. Call!. telephone calls Ix-cause of the 90024. They will provide you error wr made In his classified with literature that will tx-ltrr ad yesterday. Ills ad stands equip you to handle this pro­ correct as follows: FOR SALE — blem. Yes. It's possible to have Iwo R,D. Jo n e s has one sewing machine for sale. Cheap Phone homosexuals In Ihe lamlly 948-0707 p.m. and ask for Mrs (Problems? Wind's bugging Kelly who loves with him." IThurMay) NOTICE - I. R.D. you? Unload on Abby. P.O. Ilox Jon es, have no sewing machine 39923. Hollywood. Calif 90038. for sale, f smashed II, lion‘I cull For a personal reply, please 948-0707. as Ihe telephone has e n c l o s e u s t a m p e d , s r I f • been out I have not been addressed envelope.) Continued From IB POTATO ROLLS I pkg active dry yeast Vk cup warm water Vk cup butter Ik cup soft shortening Vi cup sugar I cup unseasoned hot mashed potatoes 1 cup cold water Ik tsp. salt 6-6Vk cups slltrd all-purpose (lour. Dissolve yeasl lit Vk cup warm water and set aside. Mix rest ol Ingredients logelhcr. then add yeast stirring well. Pinch of! enough dough lo make a dozen rolls. Place In baking pan and bake at 350® degrees for 25-30 minutes. Leftover dough may be covered and stored In refrigera­ tor fur several days until needed Remove from refrigerator, let rise, and bake undirected above CHEWY CAKE 3 eggs 2 cups brown sugar 1 slick butter 2 cups pecans 1 tsp vanilla 2 cups flour lllend all Ingredients together. Haller will be -cry stiff. Spread onto cookie sheet and bake at 400® for 20 minutes, no longer. Cut Into squares LEMON PIE 2 cups sugar Vk cup cornstarch Vi lap salt 2Vk cups warm water Grated rind ol 2 lemons Vkcup lemon Juice 6 egg yolks, beaten (reserve whites) 2 lablespoonsholier 2 shallow or 1 deep dish pie crust, unbaked Put pie shells In oven lo brown about 30 minutes at 350-400". Set aside In a large saurepan. mix sugar, eornslureh and salt. Slowly stir In water, then lemon Juice, egg yolks and butler Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture is smooth and thick enough to mound when dropped from spoon Remove from heat and cool 5 minutes, Spoon Into pie shrlls. Top with meringue and return to oven for a few mi nut e s uniII meri ngue Is golden brown. MERINGUE FOR PIES 3 egg whiles Vk tsp. sail Vk tsp vanilla l c up sugar Heal egg whites until frothy. Add remaining Ingredients, beating until stiff mounds form Correction Pumpkin Mallow Pie. a light 1 teaspoon rum flavoring (op­ tional) 2 8-o*. containers 13 cups each) whipped topping with real rream. thawed Pecan halves Combine crumbs and marga­ rine. Reserve V4 cup crumb mixture; press remaining mix­ ture onto bottom and sides of 9-Inch pic plate. Chill. C o m b i n e pie mi x . marshmallow creme and flavor­ ing. mixing with electric mixer or wire whisk until well blended. Fold In one Hoi . container whipped topping; pour over crust. Sprinkle with reserved crumbs. Cover: freeze. Remove from freezer; lop with remaining whipped topping and pecans. Refrigerate Vk hour before serv­ ing. 8 servings Frath Ground Round Chatty Maltha Whila 7 K Or. Boi Myda Path 3 9 * 10 Count. • Or. Tuba Hyda Park 54 Ot. Cln. Rrconil. Troptcana _ 3 /* 1 Squash 31* 1 Pries* Ending 4/3/45 Elbow Macaroni or Spaghetti .3 /* 1 Lock Bag Storage Bags ........... 1 9 * Glad, 4 Cl Boi . . . . 1 Lb. Bag Peach or Cherry P i e . . T Or. Bo> Ctaamallaa Macaroni Cheese Dinner Potatoes 30 or. Fkg. Banquat Smoked Bar-B-Que S au ce........9 9 * 19 US. "1 Whits Grapeade ..................... 7 9 * 11 Or. Jar Kratl Rag Ot Ea Med Y* viiuw illo w mill. D IS C O U N T M Or. Cln. Mlnula Maid Dawn Liquid Detergent___ * 1 . 3 9 .^ Idaho Baking F R O Z E N - D A IR Y Fireside C ookies........................9 0 * gt* Celery 3 «... 1 Onions 3 - - - S 9 c Pries* Ending 413/45 All Flavor* - IB O l. Bag 39 ^ D O U B L E Clorox Bleach With 2 Flllsd 0 Dl*. Cart. Florida $ 4 * 1 .1 9 ■ Bananas 4 J 1 1LM y u, 9 9 * Oi*d* A Lsrg* Myds Park EOS i IX(Hilt IhttHNNi: B UT ) BUT Ground Chuck Chuck Roast 1 n s s carrying on with Mrs. Kelly. Until yesterday she was my housekeeper, but she quit." ...Cook Of The Week $ W E CARRY ONLY U SDA CHOICE BEEP AND PRE3H PORK . . . NO FROZEN PORK WE OFFE R A FULL SERVICE MEAT CO UNTER WHERE YOU MAY SELECT YOUR IHDIVIDUAL C U T S OF MEAT !!S A V E 10.8 OZ. CAN Testament, he who seek, the knowledge of the number of ribs hath man and woman had beat look upon the X-ray a of both. Then let him go forth and compareth. Swiss Cheeso Lb 2 . 6 9 Loan, Tandar Roast Beet Vk Lb. * 1 .9 9 and luscious make-ahead frozen dessert submitted by Helen Julian of Brooklyn. N.Y.. won the $ 5 ,0 0 0 Grand Prize, In Kraft's Easy Secret Ingredient Recipe Conical. Some of the preparation In­ structions were Inadvertently omitted in the recipe appearing In The Evening Herald March 2 0 . The Herald regrets the omission. The corrected recipe Is as follows: PUMPKIN MALLOW PIE 2 cups glngersnap cookie crumbs Vkcup margarine, melted lVk cups canned pumpkin pie mix 1 7-oz.Jar marshmallow creme �High, Light, Airy Chocolate Fantasies Melt In Your Mouth It's springtime and cakes as liglil as a feather — especially in America’s favorite flavor, choco­ late — are definitely In season. These particular cakes are especially high and light because they're made with flne-textured rake flour instead of all purpose flour. RASPBERRY-CHOCOLATE CHIFFON CAKE Raspberry Sauce (below) Vi cup cocoa cup boiling waler I Vi cups rake (lour 14v cups sugar I Vi teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup vegetable oil 2 teaspoons vanilla 7 egg yolks 1 cup egg whites (7 to 8) Vi teaspoon cream of tartar 4 cups frozen (t hawrdl whipped lopping Prepare Raspberry Same; refregerate ut least 1 hour. Mix cocoa and water; cool. Heal oven to 325°. Mix flour, sugar, baking soda and salt. Heat In oil. vanilla, yolks and cocoa m ixture until sm ooth. Heat whites and cream of tartar In large howl until very stiff peaks form; gradually pour yolk mix­ ture over whites, folding Just until blended. Pour Into un­ greased tube pan. Hi x 4 Inches, Hake on lowest oven rack until top springs back when touched. 65 to 70 minutes. Invert on heatproof funnel: let hang until cake Is cold Cul cake horizon­ tally Into 3 layers. Spread I Vi cups whipped topping and scant Vi cup Raspberry Sauce between each layer over top of cake. Refrigerate any remaining cake. Raspberry Sauce: Drain I package (10 ounces) frozen raspberries, thawed, reserving liquid If necessary, add water to liquid to measure Vi cup Mix Vs cup sugar and 2 tablespoons coinstarch In saucepan; stir In raspberry liquid. Heat over me­ dium-low heat, stirring con­ stantly. until inlxtlrr thickens and I miII s . Hull and stir I m in u te . Stir In 2 talbcspoons orangeflavored liq u e u r o r o ra n g e Ju ic e , II desired, and raspberries. CHOCOLATE ALMOND ICE-CREAM ROLL 1 cup cake flour 's cup cocoa I teaspoon baking jxiwder Vi teaspoon salt 3 eggs I cup sugar Vi cup waler 1 teaspoon vanilla ' i cup finely chopped un­ blanched almonds 2 iubles|MMtns amaretto or Vi leas|KK>n almond extract, if de­ sired 3 cups vanilla Ice cream, softened Cocoa Glaze Ifollows) Heat oven to 3 75*. Line Jelly roll jxin. I5-Vi x lO-Vi x I Inch, with aluminum foil; grease. Mix flour, cocoa, buking powder and salt; reserve. Heat eggs In small howl on high sjieed until very thick and lemon colored. Pour Into large bowl, gradually beat In sugar Heat In water and vanilla on low sjreed. Heat in flour mixture Just until smooth. Hake until wooden pick inserted In center comes out clean. 12 to 15 minutes. U mmco cake from e d g es. Invert on t o we l s p r i n k l e d wi t h powdered sugar. Remove foil Trim off stiff edges While hot. roll cake and towell from narrow end: cool completely on wire rack. Stir almonds and amaretto into Ice cream. Unroll cake: remove towel. Sjrread with Ice cream, Roll up; wrap In plastic wrap. Freeze ul least 6 hours sjiread top with Cocoa Glaze. 10 servings. C ocoa O la ia t Mix 1 cup powdered sugar. 3 tablespoons ilershey's cocoa and 2 tables peons amaretto or milk until smooth. Stir in about 1 tables­ poon milk. I teaspoon at a time, until of desired consistency. CREAMY CHOCOLATE TORTE 2 eggs, separated Vi cup sugar 1Vi cups cake flour 1 cup sugar Vi cup cocoa 1 cup buttermilk Vi cup vegetable oil H teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon suit Cream Filling (below) 3 tablespoons cocoa Heat oven to 3 5 0*. Generously grease and flour 3 round pans. 9 or 8 x IVi Inches.* Beal egg whites on high speed until foamy. Heat in Vi cup sugar. I tablespoon at a lime: continue beating until stiff and glossy. Heat flour. 1 cup sugar. Vi cup cocoa. Vi cup of the buttermilk, otl. baking soda and salt on medium speed 1 minute. Heal In remaining buttermilk and yolks I minute. Fold In rgg whites. Hake until top springs back when touched. 20 to 25 minutes. Cool 10 minutes: remove from pans. Cool completely. Prepare Cream Filling. Stir 3 tablespoons cocoa into I Vi cups of the filling. Spilt each layer horizontally Into 2 layers. Fill layers and frost top with plain filling, using scant V» cup for each. Frost side with chocolate filling. Garnish with chopped pecans. Refrigerate at least 4 hours. 12 to 14 servings. *lf necessary, 2 pans can be used. Fill each with of the batter. Refrigerate remaining batter while first 2 layers bake, then bake third layer. Cream Filling: Heat 2 cups chilled whipping cream In chilled large bowl until slid Mix 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened. Vi cup packed brown sugar and l teaspoon vanilla: fold into whipped cream. Even in g H e re ld , San lord. Ft.W e d n e sd a y , M arch V , I t t J —I B Trio of delicate chocolate cakes sure to steal the d essert scene. ISeafood Fresh Appetizing. THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS.. MAR. 28 THRU WED.. APR. 3. 1985 . . . Publix Grouper F ille t... Fro sh Medium Shrimp Fresh Cod Steak ........ White Fish Fillet IMeatl Swift Premium Mild or Garlic Corned B e e f....... S' *239 Switt Premium Sliced Bologna, Pickle & Pimento Loat or O liv e ,, Loaf............ X* 7 9 c Swift Premium ■rs Flavorful Sandwiches: Ham Salad, Chicken Salad or Q Smoked Daisies... S* M " Armour White. Spiced or Bar-B-O Turkey Roast...... VV *249 Tuna Salad.......... •£" *1°® Kahn’s Fresh-Baked Dutch Apple or Sunnyland Slicod Apple Pie f or Sliced Bacon....... X M03 s^ ss Cooked Ham....... W Hot From The Deli! Lasagna............... S' *2” Potatoes Au Gratin S * 2 19 Pork Chops $ 2 3 9 \-VfVB iw 69* Gw altney C h ick e n Bologna Great Bolony 1-lb. pkg. I t only makes sense that the best supermarket M ^ h a s the best beef. 55 — i Publix Beef - Gov't.* Inspected Boneless ^ Bottom Round Roast 77 per i lb. ■ Lykes Meat or Beef W ieners...........'IV *1,# Oscar Mayer Sliced Meat or Beet Bologna ..« 9 0 * iV *149'ir*17» Publix Beef _ tr-** Gov't.-Inspected Cubed Steaks P«f S 2 ^ 7 Great Tatting! la rfl p ob W , Publix Beef Gov’t.-Inspected R eel Eye Round Roast per $ ^ ^ ,b 4K- 3 *2«• Smoked Buy At Leaet One Pound of the Following Items, Mix or Metch, and Get One Pound of Potato Salad FREE! Old Fashioned Loaf, Polish Loaf, OUve Loaf or Dutch L o a f........... £ f $209 Trout Fillet.......... »' - m Roast Beef.......... "“STM” $2^9 F re sh Fro ze n . -**•.*. *' Delicious lb Fresh Try something delicious from our Deli. We offer a host of spicy Deli meats, chicken, ribs, entrees, salads, sandwiches, desserts and cheeses. For large groups, try our popular Deli Platters. They make any occasion special. It s the little things that make the difference at I hiLx. P#» 7 Raisin Bagels... Cherry or Apple Fried P ies............. 4 *<» llam* Abevi Avail.bi. at all Publu S lo r.t K i t h In Slot. B .k .r t .l Only. Single Layer, Old South Recipe Carrot C a k e ......... T T M " Butter Streueel C o H m C a k .......... r »1« Perfect Treat tor the Children Chocolate Chip C o o k ie s................. ItM I. Above Avet.04. *t «U P v M i Store. I D M ik b k .n e t . VaR �« B — E v e n in g M .ra ld , Sanford, F I W ad natday, M arch 37, IM S Skillet Dinner Busy Cook's Best Friend America offrrs a great abun dance and variety of loorIs Kill Americans have unique lime priori Men and lend In wunl Ihe tiest quality meals In Ihe least amotml of lime holer Die sklllrl dinner Willi a well-slocked paniry and a hit of Imagination, s.iilxlying dinners lhai are wonderfully lusty ran fa- put together quickly. "I lie trick Is to take advantage of Ihe versaiillly ol your pantry pul-togethrrs. Using canned Cheddar flavor cheese dips as a rooking Ingrrdlrnt helps ease tlie pressure of not having enough lime Mils creative Idea was Introduced hy Frltn-Law, makers of lilgh quality dips available In four robust flavors Unopened, they don't need re­ frigeration and will keep frrsh at room ti iu|H-ralure up to nine mo n t h s T h e y ' r e dcllelmiM served .is is. Inn the savvy eiaik will lind they're indispensable In preparing simple sklllrl meals Try cheesy Mam and Skillet Dinner, a delirious, quick-to-fix meal Dial's a friend to the liiulgt-l anil Ihe linsy conk short on lime llam and rahhage. I« iked with earn wav seerls lake on a new dimension when com hilled wllll a ran ol dip Coney Island Sklllrl Dinner will make lit tit- kids giggle with glee. Inil don't he surprised when Die college i towd asks for more. Wagon wheel pa si a and slices of trunks ate hound I n g r l h r r wiih tin* hut l ery siiioolhorss ol cheese dip spiked wlill Woirrslerslillr sauce anil imiNlurd CIIEESY HAM SKILLET DINNER I lah|cs|MM)u huller nt uiurga lin e I 2 cups shicddi il green rah large if cups cooked <-idled ham ( I 2 ounces) 1Vlras|HMiti caraway seeds I can Iff or It) miners) mild •hrddar and herb llavor cheese dtp Apple slices loptlonal) In a large sklllrl null holler over medium heal, add rahhage. ham and caraway Cook, stirring occasionally, utilll rahhage is i lisp lender SMr III cheese dip. Ileal I In 2 mini ilea longer (iurillsh wllli apple slices, If desired YIKI.D -I servings CONEY ISLAND SKILLET DINNER H nuiiics wagon wheel pasta. ■IIkiw mac ariitli or oilier pasla I c a n (II or ID o u n ce s) m ild i h e d iliii lla v o r e lle e se dip p e r k e d w ith c a rra w a y s c a d s ta k e o n a n e w d im e n sio n w h e n e a rn e d w ith a can o f B frankfurters, r ul Into W-Inch slices I large, ripe tomato, chopped Cook pasl a accordi ng lo package directions; drain In a large skillet combine <Iteese dip. milk. Worcestershire and dry mustard, stir until combined. Sr ir In cooked pasta, frankfurters and tomato. Cook il to .p>minutes until heated through YIELD *1 servings d ip in th is C h e e s y H am S k ille t D in n e r s Sprlngllme holds the promise nl wuruirr, less violent weather ha most legions ol die country (ciiatnlv. Mils wilder Mother Nature wasal her liulllest As ihe sun reappears, demand grows Ini new thirst quenchers I hose with lower caloric dunks in mind will enjoy a punch nl apple |utce or elder mixed with lea and orange and lemon Juices li c •ream parlor Ians will lake lo ice i ream sodas made wall apple mu < cranfierry juice, soda and whipped i ream tilt )siuicd over lee i ream Hl’ KINOTIME PUNCH :t quarts * lulled apple pilcr in elder 2 quarts strong lea. chilled .1 ciins |ti ounces ear III Irn/rn mange juice ccmceidulr. undiluted *-j c up lemon |u|t e Comhlne a!) Ittgreellenls will) Ice In punch Ikiw) 1'lds kllch en tested recipe makes uppruxlmatelv quarts AFELE BLOK8UM ICE CREAM •OOAI I cup chilled itjqile Juice or elder '« cup chilled cranberry juice cock lull ti lalilcsjHMins whipping cream Chilled club soda 1 quail vanilla Icecream Combine apple Juice, cranbrrry Juice cocktail and cream. Pour crpial amount Into fl tall glasses Kill glasses to hallway with club MKla Si Ir lo mix Add 2 scoop* Ice rreum lo each glass. Kill glasses with dull soda. Stir gently. Hervr with straws and long sjMKin. This kllrhen-leatrd recljte inukes 0 servings I Polaroid Camera .. Vo. *18” 600 Speed Instant S 749 Polaroid Film ........... UV Heavy Duty D or C <2 pk pkg ) Eveready B a tte rie s................... "V S-joe Heavy Duty AA (4pk pkg ) Eveready B a tte rie s ................... X S-J49 Heavy Duty 9-Voll (2 pk pkg ) Eveready Batteries .................. “ V *189 Ripe juicy grapefruit, crisp and juicy seecfless grapes, mouthwatering Red Delicious apples you’ll find them all at Publix. The best selection of produce all year long. Taste the difference. Publix ID a iry I Breakfast Club Rot) , Whipped (bowl) or twin pack I lb Soft Margarine me Blue Bonnet Spread......................... to'.. ■Health & Beauty I F R E E l 2 -llt. b o l of • u g ar f r a * C r u a h I t ’s the little things that make the difference at Ihiblix. w h a n y o u b u y tw o 8 2 o f . tu b a* ol C t a il. Reg , Mint or Gel Twin-Pack Crest T o o th p aste......... 2 US! *3” THIS AD EFFEC T IV E: THURS . MAR. 28 THRU WED., APR. 3. 1905 . . . 59* Regular Agree Shampoo ... \o*‘ *179 Regular Agree Conditioner......... , 'bo*!* S-JO'i Pillsbury Butler milk, Butler or Country Style B isc u its..................4 ' m* 89* Swifl Brookfield (Flat Cln ) Butter Q uarters...... 1 ib tin S ^ 79 Krntl Assorted D ip s.............................. mi 65* Treasure Cave Portions or Crumbled Blue C h e e se ............ X ' 99* Polly-O Wholo or Skim Milk Ricotta C h o e se ..... Wisconsin Cheese Bur 1%ul toufO 17 <il o cup Sharp Cheddar.... .. pk‘ J c m n 20c OFF With Thlt Coupon ONLY Wisconsin Cheese Bar Longhorn Cheese per pkg (E ffa ctlK O M .u c h 2 8 A p n l 3 . 19HS) Florida Sw eet. Juicy S eed less G D Q U I V 30* OFF Wisconsin Choese Bar Cheese Spread 2-lb. loaf Exrtiia »N|»M*H» HIMMIt (E f f e c t iv e M a rc h 2B A p ril 3 1<JI»MC l Ml f tO t D Breakfast Club Reg. Quarters Margarine 2 89*ES Dairl-Fresh Assorted Sw iss-Style ^ W &t Publix Teller (O* }« MCKin 8 - o z .jf t Q l cups ^0^0 COMVtNWWCI » OU C A N 8AM * OM T h a ta Ita m t I f f a c t l v a In O rango, L a k a , S a m in o la 4 O tca o la Co. Tab, Mr. Pibb. Mello Yello or Reg. or Diet: Sprite. CaHeine Free Coke or Coca Cola Flavorful F re sh Sliced Made From Concentrate Publix Brand Chilled Yogurt 0l White Grapefruit... 5 *1 Seedless G rapes.... r 99c Servo With Choose Sauce, Sno While W estern Fresh Cauliflower............. ss*1*# For Snacks or Waldorf Salad, Crisp. Juicy Red Delicious A pples.................. 3 99c Low In Sodium. Florida Fresh Tender Yellow Sq u ash.......v. 49e Mushrooms............. $119 Beautiful Large Potted Areca Palm s........ "yr * 1 2 " In Bud & Bloom, Polled Single Stem Easter Lilies............*sr*6w Fresh Cut Flowers Arranged In A Medium size Mixed Bouquet.......zz. *359 "T h e Natural Sn ack", Thompson With Thlt Coupon ONLY Soft Punch Zaps Thirst One Step 600 H U SH II cup milk I teaspoon Wurcesl er shire sauce 1 ti aspoon dry musiard H am a n d c a b b a g e 12-oz. cans. 8-pk.ctn. Reg. or Light Blue Ribbon Pabst Beer 64-oz. $ size 4 (L im it 2 P la a t o . W ith O th a r P u r c h a i a . o l 9 7 .9 0 or M o ra , K ic lu d in g A ll T o b a c c o H o r n .) Reg., Light or LA Carling Beer Black Label 12-oz. cans, 6-pk. ctn. - 4 9 | $ < |6 9 1 1 Breakstone's Lowtat, California or Smooth & Creamy 24-oz. cup $<f39 (L im it 4 P l o a .o , W ith O th o r P u r c h a .o * o l 9 7 .9 0 or M oro, K ic lu d m g A ll T o b a c c o H o r n .) ns Cottage Cheese 348 12-oz. cans, $ 12-pk. ctn. Orange Juice (0 $ -|7 9 All P u r p o s e a W hite Potatoes 1A ( J Oi n 10 I - S1 3 • ■ I �Evening H e ra ld , Sanford. FI.W e d n e *d a y , M arch i f , 1» « —SB Spring Dinner D ine In Sp lend o r, C o u n try Inn Style Knr g r a c i o u s . co m fo rta b le dimin’ th ere’s nothing like an old country inn Americans love the am biance created by old stone lire p laces antiques and polished woods Even the foods served have a special charm T h c M e e k m a n A r m * In Khltirbeck N V is the epitome of a line cu n try inn The Kxecu live Chef. H rure Manns lakes A m e ric a n c l a s s i c s su ch a s roasted lamb, rice and cran b er­ ries and m akes subtle changes that insure the the tood is in step wnh the ruhnarv times “ Hone the leu of lamb before Chef Bruce Harm s prepares Easter dinner. rg toast mu for easier slicmu t'het Manns s n u u c s t s \e vr r overcook lamb he adds Cook to an Internal temperature ol 140° rare and ISO to 155° for medium Basie u with a rranher ry-orange glaze « bile cooking for a touts! succulent and unique flavor Mice also t a k e s on a dltlrrriu taste when It Is cooked in a flavored l l q m d stub a - chicken broth or orange pnee For tills menu, orauue flavormu is added to complement tin- lamb basting sauce jn d add a festive _l»*jfii colorinu to the rice dish S3 S3 Breakfast Club Grade A Florida White Frozen Treasure Isle "Micro-Wave” Rik-Sha 16-Oz. Large Eggs Breaded Shrimp Fnr the perfect tlmsltmu touch, cranb erries a native Am erican trim a rc com b in ed w ith a nnuvelle favorite w hltc ch o co ­ late mousse Ha untjv and tart iTunborrv saner is an t x , client contrast to the sweetness ol the m ousse C R A N B E R R Y ORANGE G LA ZED LEG OF LAMB I boned. rolled and tied leu of lamb IS |xmnds| II teaspoon martnram leaves •v ieasp<sin rosi-matv leaves •it teaspoon thyme leaves ' j icaspoon sage leav i s 1 clove garlic, slivered Fresh Homogenized Publix Milk gallon size per dozen BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE. G ET 1 FR dJ I S Low F i t . i s Low F i t or SLlm . Gallon SUa Anillebl* with Ona S i n Stamp Pi'ea Lki S a > *r C a ililic a t a Publix Nature's Grain Bread....................... 2 .£,0.\, 129 Dinner R olls............ 2 *129 Boil in Bag Success R ic e ............. >v. 73c Minute Maid Reg or Country Style Concentrate In Unsweetened Juice or Heavy Syrup: Dole Sliced, Crushed, Chunks or Tidbits Baked Pot a t o e s .... '£•* IFrozen Food Breakfast Club Mrs. Smith Frozen Pumpkin Custard Pie Orange J u ic e ...........Y.V Penobscot With Cheese or Sour Cream & Chives 26-oz. pkg. Pineapple................... "t.v 79c Bndgford (M akes 3 Loaves) 32-ct. Toddler Convenient Pak Elastic or 48-ct. Daytime Absorbent Diapers Jeno's 10 8-oz Combination, 10 3-oz Pepperoni or 10 75 oz Cheese Bread Dough........... Ul Pampers.......................r *739 10*inch Pizza 48-ct. Extra Absorbent Convenient Pak Elastic or 32-ct. Large Super or 66-ct. Small Diapers Weight W atchers Southern Fried Chicken Pampers....................... v? $839 6 flat pkg Banquet Patties Assortod 12-oz. cans Chicken Parm agian................Y»V *25B (45c Off Label) Automatic Dishwashing Detergent Sara Lee Individual Pecan, Apple, Cheese or Cinnamon Raisin Spree Drinks................‘r $179 90 Cascade ................... Upton Family Size Tea Bags..................... *179 Flounder F ille ts ...... £? Hellmann's Real Mayonnaise Maxwell House 32-“ - ,ib $ 4H 9 9 can (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of tT.SOor More, ■■eluding All Tobacco Itams) Nabisco 19-oz. Reg. or 18-oz. Chewy Chips Ahoy!...... Si H $ 39 (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of S7.50 or More, ■■eluding All Tobacco lloms) p‘« ga • gg Mamschewitz Passover Nabisco Matzos................. Rilz Crackers...... '£?.* *12® Manischewitz Passover Eagle Snacks Crispy Cut Matzos................. Potato Chips....... 'b.Y *1" Manischewitz with Beets Sunshine Fig B ars........... S3 THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., MAR. 20 TH R U WED., APR. 3, 1985 . . . aacr. to *. *649 m. *129 Borscht................ ’23* »119 IS ol Sanka Kellogg’s Cereal Instant Coffee.... Frosted Flakes Durkee's Real *4flB French Fried Onions Bonus P rintS Dessert Topping Mix Dream Whip........ " V Assorted Sugar Free Gelatin Je ll-0 ...................3 bo\aa *1 Hefty Tall Kitchen Bags . Hefty Cinch Sak wun *••»! »aa*rc*M* a<»l hw* w xsaacote' H* Dot raw p,w> ( i m w i i ,•« t«< *■« Mtt •< *<***'> Trash Bags..... r r w u • » . • r a n i»a o> <«*»< ot » » .» » t co*o< aunt Hefty Cinch Sak Tail “ FR EE FILM Kitchen B ag s...... Baggies................. Z \' *17® No Sugar Added. Welch s White Grape or Grape Juice......... Publix Fabric Softener Sheets.............. mV *1" Howard Johnson Assorted Ic e C re a m ................ & *1“ C a m p b e ll's M ushroom Soup lE auaui M tiavia »oo roviMitouumti toes E! 39s E SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., *1® * Publix lice Cream i0 .7 5 - o z . can tM l Ad E tle c ll.e Al That# L o t .lio n . Only 99c Plastic Food Storage Bags L0NGW00D Liquid Fabric Softener ... Ki. • I 1® Hearty Burgundy, Chablis Blanc, Pink Chablis, Red Rose, Rhine Gallo Wine 1.5-liter bottle ground black 1 c a n I I d m in e r s ) In itia to r* Mrs. Paul’s Light & Natural £3 E l e a s p o o n s swill traspunn pepper ■Frozen Seafood I Dog Chow.....................C *7" CRANI1ERRT ORANGE GLAZE: 2 (an* 11-I ounces rarhl emu Iwrrv -orange sauce 2 cup* oranue |ulce 4 mi ne r s i '-j cup) Grand Marnier In large saucepan, combine ingredient*. heal, stirring, ii* melt ORANGE RICE: 1 nip nneookrd i lee » tablespoons bnllei nr marga i tin' ) leasjMMin sail H* cups boiling chicken broth ' i cup dry while wine (haled peel nl I orange Ju lero l I orange Sail and grninul while pepper Combine rier. Inittrr. ami salt in baking dish Stir III chicken broth and wine ('over and hake at 350° lor 25 minutes (35 minutes |nr parhnllrd rler). or until rier Is tender and liquid is ahsnrtN-d Stir orange perl and lulee Keturn to oven lor 1() minutes Season In lastr Hull wilh a lork and sprinkle with parsley nr slivered almonds il desired Makes ii servings HEARTLAND LAM!) STEW IN RICE RING 3 pound* l amb shoulder iHinr In. i ill Into 1 1 Inch pieces I t a b l e s p o o n s vrgrlahlrotl ‘s enp Hour 1 lablespiHin sugar 2 Danish........................ '12;* * 1 « Purina (Bonus Pak) ADC, Regular, or Electric Perk Coffee Dairi-Fresh Assorted 1 medium onion chopped 1 stalk celery, chopped 1 medium carrot, chopped Before tying. tub lamb vvilh m arjoram rosem ary, th y m e , and sage. cut '.-in ch deep silts in leR. Insert Uarlle silvers, roll and tie Place chopped onions, celery, and carro ts in bottom of mastlnu pan. place lamb on lop t'txik 1 ‘ i h ours at 350®. or until m eat t h r r m o m r t r r rr u is te r s 140® for rare 1150 to 155® for medium) B rush with C ran b er­ ry Oranue G lare last half hour S erve la m b with rrm a ln ln u glaze S erve with Oranue Klee makes |()to la sciv io u s $099 where shopping is o pleosure 7dou5 o week P u b lix 2 medium onions, quartered 1 clove garlic, minced 3 whole cloven V* leu spoon dried roweovary I small buy leaf, i rushed I cup water 3 carrots, cul in Ihlek slices (i medium turnips, quartered I package (IO ounces) fro/rn grrrn Ix-ans 6 cups hoi cooked rice I rup gralrd Cheddar cheese *« teaspoon ground white |M-|ip. I In oven -proof Duleh oven, blown lamb In oil Pour nil drippings In small Itowl or cup. mix together flout sugar sab. and black jwppcr Sprinkle over lamb stir well Add tomatoes, onions, garlic cloves, rosemary, hay leal and water Cover, hake .0 350® lor 40 minutes Add carrots and turnips Hake, cm ered, another l<> minutes Cor­ rect seasonings, it necessary Add beans, cover, and trakr lit minutes longer, or until qieai and v eg etab les are lender Comhlne rice, cheese, and while pepjs-r Pack llrmly Inin well Iniltered (i-eup ring mold Un mold onto serving plate, Kill center wttli lamb slew Makes ii servings WHITE CHOCOLATE MOUSBE 12 ounc e s while chocolalr I I cup bultrr nr margarlug 3 tablrs|KH>ns amarrlto i 1'i lras|MKins vanilla extract 3 egg yolks. beaten I cup heavy cream whipped 5 egg whiles Itreak chocolate Into pieces Place III to|i ol douhlr Isiller. arid holler CiMikover hot watrr until c hoc nlair melts Keninve from brat Stir In anuirrlto and vanil­ la Cool Stir In egg yolks Kohl chocolate rnlxturr into whipped cream Heal egg whites until still tint not dry, Fold carrliilly hut thotoughly Into chocolate mix­ ture Turn Into a glass dessert ImiwI or Individual sherbet dls l i e s Lei stand In rrlrrgerator at least 12 hours Serve with Hrandled Cranberry Sauce Mousse anil s auce can be layered Note It white chocolate c a n n o t be f o u n d In you supermarket, look lor ti In a candy store, makes 12 to Mi set vlngs BRANDIED CRANBERRY SAUCE: 1 can (Mi ounces) whole berry r rani retry sauce 2 tablespoon amarrlto In u saucepan, melt whole berry cranberry sauce over low heat Break up with wooden spoon, stirring well Remove from heat Stir In amaretto Put mlxtlre through food processor € (MARTMl C A LL TOLL. m e n la**-Ml ran 5 �I B — E v e n in g H erald . S an fo rd , F I W e d n .id .y , M a rch 27, I»»J Evening Herald, Sanford FI Wednetdey March 27. m $ - 7 B Potpourri Tangy Beef , Vegetable Stew Takes On A Caribbean Twist Citrus Fruit Adds Sparkling Succulence To Seafood Dishes Thr local fish market Is Ifir* v n r of rnofr hustilnfl activity these days with housrwlvrs, bachelors. yminfl professionals and home rooks of all drserlp lions lined up. swajjplrifl recipes and tips on how lo prepare the 'ratrh of the day ’ All of ihls is flood news, for seafood Is not only delirious, easy-lo-prrpare and rjulck-cnoklnfl. hut. It's also heallfiful and nutritious One rei ||>r lr» try Is Seafc*od Vero An Grntln. a plipiani dish rorntilnlnfl shrimp and scallops with pilry flrap'lriill sections Mushrooms adrl an earthy loste and parsley |is savory ftouejurt lo die mixture which Is sj>oonri| Into a casserole, lopped with sauteed breadcrumbs, shredded Cheddar and Swiss elieeses and baked tirlelly ll ran lie prepared ahead of time up to tin point ol haklnfl. maklnfl II a flreal treat for enlertalnlnfl Wh e n e v e r worklofl with seafood, there are certain basic rules of conkllifl dial apply lo all varieties The first is not to overcook Kish or seafood should lie heated Just until the meal flels llaky Iceyond llial II loses flavor The second Is to keep it moist and succ ulent because it dries very cpilc kly One won derflll solution Is lo use c Urns hull ll doesn't overwhelm die natural taste ol seafood and adds a sparklliifl suet ulenc e to dishes Grapefruit Iroui Klorlcla. plump and Juicy, can lui|irove the taste of seafood creallu The Juice Is excellent In ittarlnade or steam Infl or broth while sections jiresent a clellflhtful c outlast m texture to dir llaky while meat SEAFOOD VERO AU OH ATIN .'I laldes|MMitis butler 01 uiarfla fine, divided '-Vcup chn|i|H'd onions 'S pound miishrcMims. sliced Me pound medium shrlinji peeled and dcvclnrt! '‘j pound Iresli sea sc allops. sliced In hall Mi leasjMion sail '/« teaspoon dried cl 11|weed I‘Inc h id |if|ijici 2 cups Klorlda flrajcclrult sec lions 'A c ujt d ry In ea d c t in n h s 'A c t l | i s h r e d d e d t 'h e d d a i c h e e se 'A c u p s lirrdctril S w i s s c h e e s e 1 « c i i j i c h o p p e d palsie s III m e d i u m skillet m e l t 1*v l a h l e s p o o i i s hill ter s a u t e ciuliill until t r a n s pa re n t A d d mushroom s s h i l m j i >11111 sc a l l o p s , r o o k f» m i n u t e s lonflet 01 u n t i l sealiMid Is 1 chiKi i I l<> m o v e l i o m heat M i l In s a lt dill a n d |>c|i|>ci (>1-1111v told III fliap> h u l l sec III 11is 111111 l u l u a hut ti l e d '2 cjuarl c a s s e r o l e In s m a ll s k i l l e t m elt re llia llllllfl I 1-j t a b l e s p o o n s b u t t e r , stti in lireacl crumbs S p i l u k l e 1 1 lim b s, t'lie d d a r and S w is s c lie c s r and j i a r s l e y e v e n l y o v e r cciHsernle I t a k e In a 4 00 " F o v e n I > ,‘n m i n u t e s in u n til c h e e s e m e l t s a n d lireacl c r u m b s cue llfllitlv t o u s l e d S e r v e wi t h h r o w u rlc e 11 d e s i r e d Y ie ld I ft s e r v i n f l s PAHTITHIO AMERICAN STYLE the I I me c u iis u m liifl veflelab le m lu cliifl S e r v e t ills c u s t a r d tn|i|ied 1 .issc t i d e wi t h a t o s s e d s a l a d a n d e l l l l e t l u s h h u l l 01 b a k l . u a Im desset t I pound Ic.iii fltuillld licet 01 lamb I call |H11/ |tnllialn s.iiu e ‘2 tabli s|MM>ns lust,ml mini i d nulun I leasjMHUi nieflaiio leaves crushed 1 t e a s p o o n flattie s a i l *» leas|MMiu fllnuild 1 lliliailiciii 11 teas|MMiii fllnuild nulmefl 2 c ups |H0/ |c'IImiu mac atom c'lMikrct and drained ' i c up |2 0/ I ClUUlhlcd le t,1 cheese '2 lables|NNMis bullet '2 taldes|MMctis Hum '2 cups milk •I eflfls tcrulen In lOincti miielei pan nr skillet civet medium heal conk f l i nund tirel s l l rrl l i f l u c • caslcuiallv to hteak tirel ajiarl. until hmwnrd. (i Immii ft minutes I'ciiii oil drl|i|>lnfls Sin In tomato sauce, onion >1111! seasonhifls Evenly s|ireud 11 ol the meal mixture II 1 tijil in HxHx‘2 " leak iiifl dish Tup with li ol the conked niuearniit (2 cups) He |ieal lay ers. S pr IttkIr* with cheese In medium sain c|>uu over me dlutiblilflli heat, mrli bullet lllrncl In Ilnur Cook. stlrrltifl const. inily. until mixture is ■J % Herb Dresslnfl 2 cups Chinese pea peats, cooked until crisp-tender or I jiackafle (10 oz ) frozen {tea pods, thawed I cup red pcpjier stnjts Marinate lint salmon and hot Ireks In Herb Dresslnfl at least one hour Remove salmon and leeks, toss pea jxeds and |>ep|trr with Herb Dresslnfl Drain and O f F o o d 1 m» mi !•*• F o r *1 198S 10aa A t lAunrv RIGHTS Dir.wrn RESERVED DrcrDt/cn PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, MARCH 2B THRU WEDNESOAY. APRILI J. QUANTTTY s s C ash D u u la u l C ash D t r u le t u i spec tally opened in Here is stew trem iiilluem c Althnuflh many new Amert cans tend lo conflrrflale in coastal communities tin- m f l u encc Is felt in all rrfltons .lust note the new ethnic foods now m your s u p e r ma r k e t , or the O livos and ra isin s add d ifferen t flavor to stow. toc>d lh a t h a t e o u r a re a a Iteel a n d v e f l r t a b l e F l o r i d a w nil a U u h a n i h r m i f lh the n v ol liSilts o l l l o l l fl.illt. *10.1 1hi nfl ol v i n e fl a r of e th n ic food s I i n c h c litics lie u p s b e et b r o t h « c u p e ld e r t titrflur I im-chum s i z e d o n i o n s p e e led a n d i j i i .l l t e r c d 1 o p s sill t i l t d e l l 2 1 n jis t o m a t o WTcliirs 1 . 1 up s l i c e d j u t t e d fllCCII o l i v e s < c u p tat s t t is 1 t e a s p o o n i n i n c r d flarllc I In t e a s p o o n flro u n d CAR IBBEAN B E E F AND V E G E T A B L E S T E W .1 bihles|H hiiis 1 eActable nil 2 jHiunds bone less N c l lor slew 1 III 111 THE 20 LBS OF FOOD CONSIST OF: 5 LB BAG DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR 5 LB BAG MARTHA WHITE FLOUR 10 LB BAG ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES l cel pep|tt’t 12 -.111.111 new lied I JHIt.ltCICH cut |>eeled and It.d i ed 2 t.it’ ll til’ ll! • i uj> w.itci In a l.ttflr *4.iui*e|titl lte.it nil until lint Add beet llrn w n n nall -.ides drain ntt lat \dd tarot ll vliu-fl.it unions c e l m inm.ilcies olives raisins flarllc and ted |>r|i|>ct llrttifl to a IhiiI Kedtiee heat and simmer i n\ ered lot I hour Nile! j i o b t l o e s S im m e r un t u v e r e i l unt i l |> otaloes e a n !«• j ile r e e d easily w i t h th e li|i ol a s h a r p k n i t f a n d m e a t is i c n d e t a lm n t .10 n i n i n i e s ( ' o t n h i n e limit w n t i w a t e r A d d to sane c|m>i L o o k a n d stit u n til t h i c k e n e d . 2 to 3 m i n u t e s Thi s k i t c h e n t e s t e d tee i|ie m a k e s ti to H p m l i o n s | J |n I A N D THREE FILLED CASH DIVIDEND SA VIN G S CERTIFICATES CALIFORNIA LETTUCE LARGE HEAD ONE DOZEN r C ash ' D u u la u l DAWN CLOROX BLEACH SUNNYLAND BREAKSTONE COTTAGE CH EESE LIQUID DISH DETERGENT ONE GALLON 1SOZ CAN B re a k fa s t In J u s t 15 M in u t e s ^ ^ y * Vn A + ' C ash D ir u la u l HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE LARGE EGGS O n ly . J hiii ' C ash D iv id e n d PANTRY PRIDE GRADE “A" ICEBERG WHOLE HOG PURE PORK SAUSAGE HOT OR MILD i&OZ ALL GRINDS 1 LB CAN $169 WTTMONt nUIO CAIH OMOCNOCOmnCATt WITH0N€ rxuo CASH orvxxno cirtwcatl GROCERY WE SELL ONLY •mu 1 rxu o cash onxxno cixnncxTt MIH ON* H it0 CASH BVWfNOCtNIVCATL U «SJp *A * C h o ic e B e e f* S h o p P a n tr y P r id e fo r Q u a lit y & S a v in g s! PRODUCE MEAT BAKERY W’L i» <» 1Ah* 1 $179 llMil I WllH A|< I 1*U4 H PAN TRY P R ID E WHITE BREAD MR. BIG PAPER N A P K IN S FA B D ETERG EN T 4&OZ BOX *•* $149 300 : ( >|INI APPLE JUICE vu m A! MO*AH A & W ROOT BEER Ml 14W »HI I. IN* ? Hl«dOH 1 .3 9 PER PO U N D * *n *s* *I A Q Uixl* ca •PAL* IJiM CANS PEPSI COLA 79 fXArcTATkv.... n»n -aa >t n MARKO STYLE SUCED BACON G RO U N D BEEF RO UN D $1^ 9 St i LB lLAN MEATY MR DIG MR DIG BATHROOM T IS S U E PAPER TO W ELS $169 6 FR E S H P O R K S P A R E R IB S sin m (WUNO Q X ji c mq1 .29 OHFOtAM ... ^ 1 .2 9 IMV HICANSANt.CS ON IMV CMXSI IX111U KEEBLER COOKIES . troct 1.49 _ uA-nx toe o o c t „MTAnUNWHOL1 NUU »OA Vi SAUSAQES a ^ 1.59 I m V vQouJny i DOWNY FR IT O LAY PO TA TO C H IPS FA BRIC SO FTEN ER (XU on urewTin scun t HtAM4 OHO* UNBAM4V0 ‘Jt>OZ 0 4 9 ^ H W O 1M 0M D BAG 9 9 % m 19 BREAST’ a™ LEAN BOILED HAM HALF POUND $ 1 29 i&oz PKG w axootM U ixx RJ COTTA LUNCHEON MEAT . . . 1.29 MNUTl MMO rwcSHMnB MM IT AU AN BREAD . 4/1.00 .. 5 ALIVE 2 B9 * ^ ^ KMCTauetD * I« « C A H — A A l ID ilV T R U M GOURMET DIPS SANFOKO 29M ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER O F 17«2 4 ORLANDO ROAD I IQ « mv 1.78 qa .89 y ' H.69 BtINTE JELLY BEANS OWALTW TU RKEY HAM x x w w oxcxna t*oi 1.99 « h 1.29 m KJNMA1 KJTATOSACA/OI S A LA O « « x x ^ . uoz 1&OZ PKG 6 9 ■UNTVIMBMa PUUHO 4 9 * FLORIDA CARROTS ^ WHITE GRAPEFRUIT .49 U21.29 FRO ZEN I «JMP TO O TH ­ PASTE 1 c up Irrsltly sipu i /c cl uranflr jute e 4&OZ ‘2 i.dili-spcHins honey 1« leas|NKin flruunil c iiuiaiiinii 1« ti-.ispiMiii fliciuud mac e 2 <i|i|ilrs. cured thinly sliced 2 (M-ars. cured, thinly sliced 2 ciiaiiflcs. pec led and sec $ 1 29 tinned 1 c u p jil.iln nr v a n illa voflut I In m e d iu m s k ille t iin n h liie •iranfle Juice-, h n it r y . litm a m im an d mac e m ix w e ll A dd a p jtle s an d pe.cts C o o k o ver in e d lu iu h e a t. 5 H m in u te s u n til h u ll is Just le n d e r H aste tru ll o lten w ith Juice m ix tu re A d d u ra n flr sec H un s. Ile al S e rv e w ltlt vnflu r! M A K E S 4 s e rv in fls ST MS 0 IKV BU.V, XltiAXA AlCX VIM ort O l MX XXXI SUM FAST £52.99 ’MV 4.99 MU AQUA NET MOUSSE ......... 99 BIC U Q H T ER S............ 2/1.00 M ILLER o r L IT E BEER MANANA PEANUT BUTTEH MUPPINB 6 PACK 1202 CANS 2 euj>sall-j)ur|)osr Hour cup llflht brown suflar 2 teaspoons liakltifl jeoweter 2 larfle eflfls s239 1 c u jt m e d iu m ^ l c up c u ji cup FISH FLORENTINE 9-OZ OR R S H JARDin 1 1 -OZ M ^ .89 MARSHMALLOW p o p . ’S£ .79 FRANK FORD EQQS A Q UA FR ESH REGULAR OR FOR KIDS LEAN CUISINE ' YOUR CHOICE ay $ 2 2 2 marum ti a in mm i m SWANSON DINNERS ”££1.39 swaxion 4407 mcNCM tcmct acme ia u x a m on PANCAKES44! ^ . .. ^ .99 A21.79 BOX Mu a 4UCXD HIT WJUUtT IUCZD TUnxXY OK3UM --------- , CWAMC w m HD on MACAPOM4 q f I X SS .69 ORANGE JU ICE ..2aSl.OO n K IH U K H If ■WTTW on 0000MVT CW M .a s ! b<£ MAH VENT EHUIT WITH YCKiURT (JBKJAAAil | vniow. mm. on wmti HERSHEY K IS S E S . . FT SHAMPOO FUMOA ,C MARSHMALLOW EQQS mood* HEALTH & B E A U T Y A ID S OKXXXATl CMVAMXiA r u i n | ao E A S T E R CA N D Y O SCA R M AYER W IE N E R S uu'WKir SAUSAGE . . . ^ 9 ^S2.49 5 9 * %$V 9 MortMd seiau halt kxjho 9 FRESH . u.99 CLOVERLEAF ROLLS 2/1.09 is? Y ELLO W SQ U A SH CHILIAN GRAPES EATING PEARS I&OZ PKG. surwnAMO uacj.rn , 29 n CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI BUNCH A lb \2 PALP PAHTY flAPl OH ASPARAGUS 70 LAAQCCTAMJOU DAIRY/DELI PA RK A Y rfv N M ARGARINE Q U A R T E R S C^_ 5 9 FRENCH STIX BREAD 2/1.09 FRESH x tc iw o m la o i TY10NS FRHD O O I N 1.69 SAUSAGE QLAZED DONUTS 12/1.78 7-az anfAixD oocmd mat 1,2,69 . B A C O__N_....... 'iS 1 .79 —FISH »“ •1.99 _ _ —_- C . _A _K ES -a 1MV LB BAG BAKING PO TATO ES 9 ma itax nexu IN THE DELI/BAKERY STORES ONLY i ■ cnip^-f f 1— iS 3 1 US NO 1 RUSSETT J . t Potato 1 »IB »Vli AST HCAT4 MPVt a n HUTn ,TYU wjaD 5W1HLYCJ1 KEEBLER COOKIES ohco* SUNNYVAKcO d a a c t C4NNCR UNK UNCLE BENS RICE c pwq ^ $159 VLASIC SPEARS iamut T U R K EY DRUM STICKS YELLO W O N IO N S iHtf CALIFORNIA PER POUND c US NO 1 S T E A K S -— >>*2 -89 RUMP ROAST f 2 . 6 8 P A T T IES ........ ,.1 .1 9 ROLLS ROLLS WHO roe ococi ! 1" US GOV'T INSPECTED LARGE MEATY $ 1 39 CXCmiNT FOROOOHOl/TS usoa ONE PINT extra lean c 59 SAVE *120 PER LB HOT DOG B U N S ....... 3/1.49 LARGE STALK FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES LB 3 / $l 49 •PACK PANTHy PHlU tvAMmiMr.1 HOH FRESH e SAVE 40 PER L0 1.79 20OZ LOAVES ROUND ROAST PICNICS ,^2.99 D ISIN FEC TA N T M |OUt AHt SiKJLHI HII BNLS. BOTTOM FRESH PORK M;^ 1 . 4 9 GLAD WRAP m M i* t- US GOVT. INSPECTED WESTERN CORN FED WHOLE III UCMlt ►Mll.(HAHOHNAIUKAl LYSO L llte.ikt.isi was once a daily h ou seh old I r ail 11 nan llut m almost halt ot Am erican homes today someone ic-flulatly skips tins meal Studies have shown that tneaklasl is y it.it lot pm dueily ll v .ind flood muse cilat teaetlon. ja.trllcill.llly ill the talc uiiirtiliifl and lot well rounded calorie intake and avuidanee ol iivrrindulfletiee in liiflti <atone snacks Wlial slops most people liom eii|ovtnfl hreaktasi'* tin- most eoiniium reason seem s to l»- Lie k ol I Iliac- llut an liili-iesilnfl n u n iiioiis tiieakl.ist only take s lltti'cii minutes tn w hip up w Itli a little advanc e iirepaiatioti I lac vest tru ll Willi \ofluil and Itaiiana I’eatiui Mullet Mullins •tie a tasty, healthy and cpilc k iniiniliiA combination tin- Itmt ililxluti* Is a warm dish that uses lliiee trulls available all yc at and widely ealeli apples peats and ocanfles Very easy to jcrepaie it lias flreal a|i|>eal with Us clu nuniim and tiouey Itavortufl When srtprltnfl ornrifles tiMik lor those ifi.it are linn and Itrav y lot their sl/e th e Hulled Fresh Fruit and Veflelable Association ady tses us that c olor is not an tudlcalluil ol cjiialllv so flteeti tltifles and small llflht blown m arks should not |ircvcul you hum jiutc hasliifl ihls c tints It till d ian flis arc' an exeelleut soiiic r ul vitamin ( ' ami are yuiually scidium tree I tv usitifl them and utliet cllius as s«'asoiiltifls to ri-llui e sail Intake Han.ilia Peanut lliillet Mullins c an easily be |iit-|iarrd the d.cy m niflht IM-Inre your niurnliifl n past Mananas ate a fliMiil snun e ol |Mibisstum whic h hil|is the lioilv flet eneifly lit,in hind Manana lY.uuit Mullet Mullins are moist and feature the latni ly |tlc-.isl•ifl taste ol |M-aiiul hut tel ,i flood source lit vc-flelahlc |iiutein MAXWELL HOUSE C O FFEE V $ C ALI, r o l l F B W L B S . The continued flow ol ynuttfl anil old Into the United Stales front such areas as the Carlbbr an. the Orient and India c o n st.mtly adds to our mrlttufl [*>t i llfis tfcNG (IMfWITUi teapoon pepper: mix well. Makes about cup. ' P o a c h e d S a l mon: Cover salmon pieces with bolllnfl salted water: add two slices lemon, twro slices union, one sprifl puisicv and several jreppercoms. Return to boll; reduce heat and simmer, covered, five minutes or until salmon flakes when tested with a fork. reserve Herb Dresslnfl Gently loss loflcther salmon, leeks, pea pods and jrepper Serve with reserved Herb Dresslnfl Makes six servinfls Herb Dresalnfl: Combine 11 cup Bertolll olive oil. '« cup white wine vineflar. one tables­ poon lemon Juice, one teaspoon dry mustard. 1« leasjMion each crushed basil and salt and ‘4 20 G e t t(4Al *()« MKJKJWAVl rtlfmiNQ M ote rea d ily a va ilab le Iclu c h e e s e a n d n i d l u c u v m a r circuit s i i t i s l l t u l e leu the k c l . i l o t l i i a n d m l t / l l h i a c h e e s e s a n d |M stllsln m a c a r o n i citlfllinillv c a l l e d Im in tilts h e a r t y G r e e k e n t r e e And l i i s i a u t m i n c e d ciuliill a n d flarllc sa 11 e l i m i n a t e desired YIELD: G servinfls ZE9TY MARINATEDSALMON AND VEGETABLE SALAD I p o u n d s I'v tn rh thick slitesi Alaska salmon, thawed ll necessary and cut Into bitc-sizrd pieces and jioar lied* I larfle or 2 small leeks, trimmed, cut in half lenflthwise and cooker) until lender s m o o t h a n d b u b b l y Stir In m i l k all at o n c e C o o k a m i s t ir unt i l m i x t u r e Ikci Is a n d is s m o o t h a n d ilile k e rn el Stir Inin eflfls a n d blen d it io ro u flh lv I’o u r riv e r c In esc M a k e in p r e h e a t e d M5 0 ° F oven un til knlle inserted n ear c e n t e r c n i n e s cent >lean . .i Ikiiii 30 m in u tes Let s t a n d 5 m i n u t e s Icetore s e r v i n f l M a k e s I s e r v i n f l s cPifde «*or 1.69 J tn a s b rd rljM- b a n a n a (3 s l/ r | pc .I l l ’ ll lu ll ter v e fle la b le o il m ilk I trasjMMin vanilla In a larfle bowl mix (lour, brown suflar and Itaklnfl jtowdrr loflcther In small m ixer Imwl eomblnr eflfls, banana. |vanui butler, oil. milk and vanilla, treat until smooth. Make a "w ell" in dry litflrrdlrnls. add banana m ixture all at o n er Stir Just unt i l ’dry I n f l r r d l r n t s a r e moistened, do not overheat. Kill 12 flreased iVi-lneh mullln pan cups. Make In a 4 0 0 * K. oven 2 0 -2 5 minutes or until flolden Kemcivr jran to wire rack. Cool 5 minute*, before removlnfl unit tins Irom cups Serve wurtn or at room trtn prruturr MAKES 12 multlna �BIONDIE by Chic Youn j » B - E v e n in g H e rald , Sanford, F I W ednesday, M arch 27, IM S 'i * t s / o o fsc^ . ~ o e f T *O h O f( /O J O O , 5 0 WAMV •» , Sorry, Diet Won't Help Emphysema, Black Lung DEAR DR LAMB - My husband has emphysema anrt blar k lung Somr days hr has Irotible getting his breath. Hr itilnks that If hr goes lo Arizona, his condition might Improve I a J P a . ttilnk this would be money wasted Is thrrr a dlrl hr can I K S follow Ihat helps litis disease? T u Ci ~> <£■ DEAR READER — I wish ihrrr by Mort Walker wrrr a dirt that would hrlp The BEETLE BAILEY l>rsi one ran hope for Is to mmm riirmnate obesity, if any is pres TH E G E N E R A L , , p. ( OH, •H m l. and to follow a (food 10 BACKFPOM &!>>. / l ©OOP t m balanced dlrl Unfortunately, B ivouac, you arr describing some rather ■ HALFTRACK - p j / ; 1' ■B prrinunrnt changes In the lungs . r>* The most important thing is to tW avoid exposure many pollutants r or irritants Tobacco smoke ts ■ 1j ihr No I (tollman! that most people with emphysema have to K contend with I do hope your ___A \ husband dors not smoke if hr tines, he simply must stop No one living with him should smoke, either THE BORN LO SER by Art Sansom Before considering a move to another area, chrrk the pollution and air quality Information for Ihat area Many of those "clean " areas have become contam i­ nated by suit! things as the copper Industry You also need lo know tlie altitude, since Individuals wliti chronic long disease (Jo tretler at sea level Another imi>uriant aspect of managing sui It problems Is to avoid respiratory Infections t his often involves staying away from puhlU gatherings and avoiding children Such Infections ,yr conlagloos diseases What may I Run into a lot of a s a AiArrea of f a c t . ME ASKEP. ~H5Y. WHAT­ Ik- <i simple cold (or .1 child may o u v s who vveOE AT O N E S U V IN O U IH E P > EVER SECA/VIE of t>e .1 serious complication to a OlP WHAT'S MIS prison wlih chronic obstructive NAME f t lung disease Some patterns find breathing exercises hrlplul Improving the level ol physical Illness, when that Is (Hissitilc. usually makes Ihr patient ted In'I ter DEAR DR LAMB I am concerned .ilioul the health needs of my f> and 7 year-old grandsons in save money, their parents arc tiuving skim milk lor them, and they nil peanut butter. bul du noi use butter or M V f m i f A J M J W l t n ', w /t tu i y a m u/#jt aucuj ■50 i m n u n i m g a r r . u ? ( margarine I am worried that ibrlr need lot dairy products O l AIL UJAI’M Aw YA& U 5 AIOY S t R ( l £ 1W -U r TO HELP ARE SEVERELY P?AIIUED may mil be met AUEVIME THE SlTUATOO.. F E U II0 G 5 DEAR READER Don T worry RIGHT CM. another minute Most skim milk HCT5H0T j that Is commercially marketed has 2 percent non-fat solid* added This means that It con­ tains more calcium and com plrtr protein than ordinary milk Even without the added non fat solids, skim milk provides Just as much calcium and protein as regular milk Eliminating the fat is not harmful as long as the rhildren are getting enough total calories from all food sources Nutritionally, neither butter ACROSS nor margarine ts necessary un­ less you nerd to consume more calories Half of the fat In butter is saturated fat. and It contains cholesterol Peanut butter Is not optimal or needed, either. Send vour qu estion s to Ur L im b. V O Box 1551. Radio City Station. .Vrw Yuik. S T.. 10019. A n w ar to Pravious Purna 6 Putt lo work 7 Radium ama nation 1 Unit of i>(|ht 4 P o t u it ia pronoun 9 Eskers 5 Common 10 Ri*#' in tn# contraction Congo 12 Water (Fr | 11 Accomplish 13 G'tek mountain mant 14 B -b liC tl p ro p n « t 8 San»! srmys 15 18 17 18 70 22 24 25 29 33 34 36 37 38 39 40 42 44 46 47 51 55 56 58 59 80 61 62 83 64 Before (prat | Secondnend Cowgirl Evans Baginning Detosifiad Greek letter 2aro Daar matt Attampt Coen hi, City ol Oevd Vatican rubber traa Tibiat — and can 0-ve’s ip aciait, Defame Ri«ar in Ortgon Top of an apron Stnva Ship* Ladies man Concapt |Fi.j C'ott inscription Franch com Aquatic bird Cioaa falcon a ,a i Anda |Fr t Dili seed fnlicmg Toddiar DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 Gourd Tail tala Ragrats Youngster* CIA pradacassor 19 Silkworm 21 Wall iSp | 23 S'lma 25 Vary important parson! labbr | 76 Qua 27 hast of pnatianti 76 Notch 30 Chaptar of Koran 35 Soonar Siata 39 Cannonballs l»l) 31 Got off 32 S!sngy iltirmativa • 47 48 49 50 52 53 54 57 labbr 1 38 Cheese vtogty 4 1 H X prastmi 43 lightly 45 Joy lif t Parades Onad up larga knit* Convant Out#' (prat | Eapal King (la t l t 1 10 11 1 r u 11 r 11 21 if 11 11 J 40 41 41 4« SI SI •I J |C|1 (M III M * me 27 WIN AT BRIDGE h w i ^ MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS f <l - - •*—. _______________ f\ X OCHECK} y FTNI^HGP T H l L E T T E R .M R Hi>‘ .'t 1 CAN 1 M O W i’ OO / / ( (PN E A V -W E N I Y /,V \ K « *a A IT I KHKAiM ') ( I P LIM l IT FHIFZ’KL Yr'H-F / ^ V LEAVE ) ( wCKP \ FTRFECT ' ^ pC>^ W H O S P E L L S IHF- --AAU WAT J ------- " /~ — H APPtA/ES S l I*; MAVINC 5 A . / V > V ^ /(p y X p ) -uGtv by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY 0 < r-A\P M£ "THE ' 0 WANPHSI& ICON WH> APE TA 03kN[>N >0^ 2 C A P \ 5A C \ £P C ozen s*' \ J \ ^ By Jam ea Jacoby T he late Cornelius Slavcnhurg ol the Ncihcrl.inds was the winner ol 1he World Pair Chant plnnslitp in Amsterdam tn HMiti B0I1 Slaveillmrg, .1 gregarious a n <1 c h a r m i n g p e r s o n , particularly nijuyrtl a ilramallc wtn achieved tlitough artifice i Ills deal (crialulv qualifies Slavrnhurg. sitting South, made a I wo heal I overt all When Ills partner raised, there was no 11or si ion that hr would bid live hear Is rather than allow vulner­ able opponents to play lour spades The (lummy was a dlsup|Htinimrni Still, declarer played dummy's spade king 011 tltr opening trad ol the spade deuce and got the hoped-for spade continuation after East s ace bad won Mr lulled and led a diamond West ' V — by Bob Thaves SUPERMARKET 1 1 1 l l T 1 ^ fi^ s r o p a *-l , p p n i P, "LOW C A L o p l F " fo O £ > y l o n R o r ro A A I X N ’T s h e l f GARFIELD W hat The Day Will Bring... YOUK BIRTHDAY MARCH 2 8 . 1 0 8 5 An Interesting friendship will develop In lhe year ahead with someone you will meet lhrough unusual circumstances This Iret sou w ill mine bom a dllferent country and culiurc TH P . . tila'lQ by Jim Davis 1 I P IP N T KNOW . HAP A BtLLVBOITON/ V A RIE8 (March 21 April l!l| Guard against tendencies today inward being envious ol another II von bad access to .ill the facts, yon wouldn't trade places. Look­ ing Inr romance? The Astro Graph Matchmaker set can help you in your search Mall $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 4H0, Radio City Station New York. NY IOOIB TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Serk verification of any supIrosed Iy confidential Information passed on to you today. Your source may blend fucts and fiction. GEMINI (May 2 1shine 20) Be ANNIE by T. K. Ryan 1 s y a ♦ K7 4 1 it as V K J 73 ♦ K gn ♦ 10 r KANT WK.NT ♦ y if 4 1 ♦ AJ I 5 3 ♦ X J7 J ♦y * 3 ♦ Klit V vrt ♦ 10 9 5 3 SO ITM ♦ 10 V Ay |0»6S I •« ♦ AJ V7 Vulnerable East West IfcaU-r West Viol Pass DM Nurth I'm 4V Pau Kail 14 «♦ Pass N»«tk 74 yv Pass Opening lead 42 HOROSCOPE ' ------------- v.Y a ► NORTH ^ FRANK AND ERNEST i rose with the acr and continued spades. Slavcnhurg ruffed and tx-gau to play Ills trumps In fact, lie played all bis trumps without even cashing any ol his good diamond tricks in dummy Madness you say But place yourself In the post linn of either West or East Surely declarer had a little diamond tell Thctrlorr West Irlt It was absolutely necessary for him to kerp ihc Jack and two small diamonds And East ft-li ihr same Imperative existed lor him namely, to keep all Ills diamonds Alas Innh hapless defenders (amt- down 10 singleton club honors and the last lour tricks were taken tty declarer's sud­ denly solid clu' 1 Idlug, Yes. someo- ■ should have known, bm the Ira* i* history -5 1 t-xira careful In your commercial dealings today, especially II you are using an Intermediary Stay on lop of everything CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 Your Indeclslvencss regarding your own plans could spill over and nrgalively .dint the ur rangetnctils of your companions who expect to share certain activities with you LEO Uul y 23 Aug 22) A Irlrntl who confided In you Is going to be chagrined when she learns you've revealed some­ th lug told In confidence to a third party VIRGO |Aug 23 Sept 221 If you let down on your selfdiscipline today chances are you will have to let out your waistline Moderation Is a must, so don't overindulge LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 231 To gain attention or admiration Iroin others today, you may rmhelltsh one of your recent accomplishments u bit more than you should SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 221 Normally you're a perceptive |K-rson hut today you could read mure Into ihmgs than others said or intended Don't Im- un­ reasonably sensitive SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 211 In a joint venture today, be surr the one you're Involved wlih is not looking to you and your resources to sponsor the enterprise single-handedly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Ja n . 191 Unless you take a firm p o s i t i o n t o d a y , a mo r e dominating personality you II be associating with will rail the shots and make the decisions for vou AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Keh 19) Your drive and persistence might not t»e up to par today and you may pack it In when you run Into obstacles you could normally handle in stride PISCES lErh 20 March 20) Take with a grain of salt today promises offered to you by an acquaintance with whom you'll rub shoulders at an Informal gathering by Leonard Starr �F I W edneiday. M arch 17, I 4S5—*B E ve n in g H erald. Sanford TONIGHT’S TV C**rr#t11 at WEDNESDAY, - *<1ft dut*ou» rMufti CD1O DYNASTY A, powerful Worm •* Frpra KJtftmg ft# EVENING a 1 i o ' u « i« ij <mi jeffersons (»0| UACNCIL ) LEH RfR B>« • J#n n o n COnljng«ncy b**n* at Denver-Cbrrnglofv AmbAa * i unpfbdttU Me b K l w putt *•» M ixb m fbtCbvtJy C TT (M l QUINCY 930 k ew sm o u r £B III W ELCOME BAC*. KOTTER 605 T2 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8:30 fl J f It ® NBC NEWS O C B S HEWS O ABC HEWS Q (M l ALICE III OOOO TIMES 835 11 QOMER PYLE 7:00 ? 4 SA LE O f THE CENTURY O P M MAGAZINE f n a l n aommarc»al cActogfipfr, back !Uh}* wifi ft*# nition«t touring com­ pany o* C*|» 7 U JIO P A R 0Y 11 (M ) TOO CLOSE TOR COM­ PORT Aftbf U m M im M v 4 e Anaw go** imo ibbo* • Mnrou* H w v , 1 (| wort KAring M» no ch o c * but to n r Monro* lor Mip (Pbrt I of 7) ED 110) AltSTAtR COOKE'S AMERCA ® III OWE DAY AT A TIME 705 m o use ON th e O ® SARA Rcibfyft tibiib.bb thbt S k i ■« in • bfutfunk to i n plant t K>WC*» JTth-bbthd,, C M P t lo n for nw» c o v o i k 1000 I 11 LITTLE «e PFUf- 7:30 f ] 4 ENTERTAINMENT tom kjm t FbiflKbd MbrtO tftornt* 1 O W HEEL Of FORTUNE f O 1 100 BOO NAME THAT TUNE 11 IM l BENSON ( D i l i a l l in t h e T a m il y 800 O 4 hiQHWAY t o HEAVEN An C*J4W m*r> * <tapr*tt»on m jy bm Curwt «rNpr» All, Qf.»iTHjvyi 9#*d O 4 ST ELSEW HERE AutcHianow t * f» uruNtgovt oo*n n**n HKgwY * mbn tiAPnmg to b* If* M*tt.«n it fount n«*M to • c»o»t W«ipA«u C'Hg brut AjtcMtnOwr W ith # Chbbry b o 5 O CBS REPORTS Thb d m Of LA* CorrMponObnf BA Kgrti* bncfion Put itpon on pwcot >no pfoMbnit n»or*w0 in grgvi 1'bntPMnt bRorfl ncfwtng mtwv<b«t •"tn rtCNNbntt donort *mT OocTort (7 O HOTEL An biMlbnt mbnba*r from tnoflbl Sbn FitncitCO hotbl ooot Chnttvib I I tbbmt fiom both hoftft bbtlN fw m* OT> tonbar crown P*f«r tpwytt hit WWW* brut Wbtcfwng ovwr • IM n tgw ti conoRc CJ I t (M|PfO€ PE NOE NT NEWS X <l) POLICE WOMAN TO f l O BODY B O U TfFU t. BOOT HEALTHY (1> ( J f A IL OUY A group 0l tO K Jr fraternity ferotter* fcKjnapt fl bail 11 MOVIE Thb Lwfl HtryJbO Oun ( t l i l l Ptui i n wmbn Lit! M*bn A yduthtiA BA| th« K*t tnwn^bt hit wnploywr t dbblh bn) thbn Ktcbpwt toMbOwo 11:0 0 0 4 ) 0 ^ 0 n ew s 11 (M l BENNY HILL X 1101 DAVE ALLEN AY LA POE X III NtOMT GALLERY 2:25 11 MOVIE Mohbwt I IBM ! Scott brAdy RilbObm 2:30 J O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCM 11 (M l OUNSMOKE 300 (I o MOVIE Thb Wly Wbtt K ut Oougttt Robbit 1 196 T | ifl |M) DALLAS ED 1101 U V f f POM THE MET Tinca MtkJflgard Banrant ftac>do DortMogo Cornai Mac Nad and Ha*o TflfO star m Pucont I opart r»*u%#pp# Sinope* mafeat fwt Mat dabut a t conductor (D (!) UOVtf Madman |t«79» Nkruaai back S^Ourray iNw y * A yOuing, ttuytian Jaw artft r#vanga on ,11 (M | FAMILY AFFAIR 005 OX B A S C B A U b e h in d th e SEAM S A batund tb* tear** too* at Maiof Laagut baaabatf locuamg on lour mam&ar§ of lb# 1904 Allan ta frtv a t 0«uca B*nad«.i Tarry Naraaiar Brad (commimt and Bob Watton 9 00 4 TACTS or Mftcftjm 3:30 400 LITE Bia* bt tbmptt lo hold down in* tori v> Mu 830 8 1 m rh i l i O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS t h is m o r n in g ? ! (M )P O P fY I 11 FUHTIME 6 45 4:15 11 OCT SMART 4:30 It (M l DORIS DAY 4:45 11 THAT OlRL________ MORNING 500 11 (M | NEWS 11 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 11 CHILDREN 8 rUNOlWCDI 11 AGRICULTURE USA (TRI) 5:15 12 WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 11:05 700 0 ® to o ay 1 O CBS MORNINQ NEWS 7 Q OOOO MORNING AMERICA ?1 (M )FLPtTS TONES ® 110) FARM DAY X (*) h e a t m c l it f 7:15 X ( t 0 | A M WEATHER 7:30 <R (M l TOM AND JERRY X (W| SESAME STREET Q X IS) INSPECTOR GADGET 7.35 12 I DREAM OT JEANN E 1 1 :3 0 O 4 SCRABBLE 7 O R y a n -s m o p e X (1 0 m O R « A S T Y L E 11:35 11 LUCY SHOW AFTERNOON 12:00 O i m id d a y ) o 7 a NEWS 11 IM I BEWITCHED X (10) NATURE OF THINGS (WON! X 1101 D*ONNE WARWICK IN CONCERT r m r X I »0I »* THE SWTNO (WED1 X IW1 NOVA (THU) X I Ml WONDERWORKS iFRFI X (l)MANN(X 1205 11 PERRY MASON 1230 O 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW f O YOUNG AN0 THE RESTLESS 7 O lo v w o 11 (M l BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 100 O 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES T Q ALL MY CHILDREN M (M| Dic k VAN DYKE X ( TO) MOVIE (MON, TUE. THU) X ( W) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) X I *01 FLORIDA HOME GROWN 605 I I BEWITCHED 8 30 U (M) PWK PANTHER f f l (101 MISTER ROOF FIS (R) X {» MY F AVORITE MARTIAN 835 I I I LOVE LUCY 900 0 f DIVORCE COURT 1 Q DONAHUE 7 O BARNABY JONES 1! (M lWALTONS (D ( 10) SESAME STREET CJ X (tlP A R T R ID G E FAMILY 905 11 MOVIE 9 30 0 I LOVE CONNECTION X (II HERE'S LUCY 1000 0 1 (7) IT ffl X ! TIME MACHINE O HOUR MAGAZINE O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL (Ml BIG VALLEY ( TO) E LEC T FUC COMPANY | R| (II MAYBERRY R F 0 0 F ffi X 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY O FAMILY FEUO ( 10) V 7 - 1 CONTACT IR| Q HI REAL MCCOYS 1030 11 00 O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE i J O PRICE IS RIGHT (7) O TRIVIA TRAP f l l (Ml EIGHT IS ENOUGH (D 1 101M AGC O f OIL PAINTING NEW YO RK IUP 1I - Hill K u rils was a partinA trh apt person to anchor a documentary on organ transplants — The Gift of Life" — because he has Ic'-d through the kind o! tnci1li.il tragedv that has no such solution "The G ill ul late to air on channel t» tonight at IO is a painful. Informative look at the real life drama til transplants — the gill ol an organ that must hr made In I he midst of traged> the long watt wills dwindling quality of litr lor an organ to tie found, and the pain, hope and disappoint men) that can follow transplant surgen It is fascinating hut not prett\ ih rrc ts hope lull It is of a very grim vartrty In this show the em phasis ts on heart live r an d ktdnev transplants n iiii not Ih- what the optimistic transplant patient hoped lor there reallv is htlle ehotee Mr said that .diet living with someone w ho had cancer and di ed h r vv on Id opi for a iransplatu n necessary despite am problems !i s a choice between the pom and being alive he said Id choose life K u r ils a m i th r program s producers followed the fortunes of AI and Karen l.tlh of Head mg I’a tor almost a vcai .is AI now 35. watted lor his Iil c i transplant Karen Lilly spoke ol how w h e n t h i n g s w e r e gin tig smoothly during that pt-rind tinl.tllvs deluded t h e m s e l v e s into thinking that perhaj’s \! would fwat the odds and somehow recover spontaneously It Is a strange met hauism that comes mto pla\ Kurtis lound hlmsell saving Mv wile had cancer and to the verv end you think you are ihc exception There's alw ays hope that sonic how n won I happen, or that experimental dings will he tin kev Ills experience helped him u n d e r s t a n d t hat whi l e a transplant is not a cure and tin qiinhlY ol tile after a transplant Floyd T h eatres B H B Z D ' s ;r, ! W ! | a i !tt ^ SAl.lY I T K l . n jr™ KS \ J (TRI) X ID MOVIE 105 800 11 (M l WOOOY W OOOPECKER X t » ) f AT ALBERT By Jo an Hanauer UPI TV Reporter 11 Ca t l n s 7 O m w iT N C s s d a y b r e a k f f illO IA M W EATHER 11 (M l PATTY DUKE THURSDAY ___ ]ha i baan ■aitmg tor 600 O T NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE jfi O MORNING STRETCH ~ O EYEWTTNESS DAYBREAK _l’l (M l OOOO 0AY1 U NEWS X (I) JIM BARKER 10:30 ItlM lB O B N EW H A R T fcimpwr tcnockpod io t * a kr» «-t natt «n a trial in*o»*«ng tha mob |Rj tm, rr*«rKj Ijndi mat bang *1 Iba i f la«f« army givaf bum tb* opportunity O ®' 7 8 COUNTRY (TUC-TRn 11 JIMMY 9WAOQART The S to ry O f A G rim H o p e X (II FAMILY MOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS (TOE THU) 10:05 jonalfran flncr*xag* fwn io lik * up 0 CD O 5:30 8-00 ED 5:25 11 MOVIE 1:30 > o AS THE W 08LD TURNS H (M IO O M E R P Y LI X (T0I CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WEOl X 1101 PAINTING CERAMICS (FRO 200 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE 11 (M| ANDY GRIFFITH X (TO) SURVIVAL (WED) X 1101 JOY OF PAINTING (f Rl| 230 I iPBlt'v A *'• ) O CAPITOL 11 (Ml QREAT SPACE COASTER X I '01 PEOPLE WHO MEAN BUSI­ NESS |MON! X (10) ROBERT RUSS IN WYO­ MING SCULPTOR riMUl X OOl M AGC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING [FRII SGVC whan you buy ONE 1 and ONf TLnud* 300 0 Hm i Caka Frotting (Of TWO Cak# o# TWO F rotting) any flavor 4 SANTA BARBARA IS ) O OUtONQ LIGHT 1 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 11 |M) BUGS BUNNY X ( 101FLORIDASTYLE X III v o l t r o h d e f e n d e r THE UNIVERSE of ** ,4« «- | •*' «M» - 3 05 11 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 3,30 11 (Ml SCOOBY DOO X 110) MISTER ROGERS |R) X III INSPECTOR CJADOET v / o o o 'v sib sa 1 PROCTER A OAMBLt [__ 1 0 6 2 2 5 ____ ] V F»»'b.*'y a. 3:35 SGVC 11 HECKLE ANO JIC K L C (MONTHU) 11 THE CHAFLMKIHS (FRF) w h e n y o u b u y o n e a n y s ir e FAMOUS RECIPE WEEKLY SPECIALS a n y l ia v o t X ) u n c A 4 R 4 4 u ic & , C o o k ie M ix 20c _ MbM ‘ *1 M» «ib *»■ Hr u s i. A 1 * b i>. •# -«b | 5 *0 ■*t « n ar* Ht<# p r o c t im a g a m ble 57000ll54 It ’ ll 1 [__ 1 0 8 2 2 5 “ “ ™" r * l"", T UAtf tB ' (4 SGVC when you buy one any size T)unrn« ^mcx.Brownie Mix 20° M .A H PRO C TI Fl 4 (i A Mill ,[ b S Q V G 106225 7 1 / u f l i r H i i ’ o1 0 * T h e B.B.B. Combo ‘ 1 s b .b .b . . 9 7 B etter "N" Backyard B urger 1/4 Lb. of 100% Pure Beef French Fries 16 oz. coke or Beverage a e • YES, All For Only $1.97 •— 'm • p o p p a ja y ’s i j j w Im t c Hm* r l N i i r r Is ^ H ir s . : 2501 S. French Ave. Ph. 322-9212 Sanford �* ♦ * IO B -Evening Herald, Senlord, Fl.Wedneidey, March 77, in s Division Of Inspection Proposed For Longwood By Ja n e Casselberry Herald S taff W riter Creation of a Division o f I n s p e c t i o n In Longwood has hern recommended by the d ly 'a acting city ad* tn l n I » t r a t o r , G r e g Manning The division would Include the building I n a p e c t o r . fire I n ­ spector. and a full-time code enfnrrcrncnt of­ ficer. Manning said. Al present the code enforcement officer Is a part-lime policeman and Manning said, ’ ll requires a lot of time to gel everything done the city wants In gel done. We haven't been ublc lo enforre the sign ordinance, because be hasn't had lime " Manning. Ihe city’s police chief who has tM-en filling In as ad ml nl s l r ai or lor two months, suggested al Monday nlghi s com mission meeting that Ihe building Inspector could be trained so that be could also function as a lire Inspector. Ilul building official Hud Hrynnl does not see bow the building department Inspector can tic included In one division with lire and code enforcement In­ spections because his department Is a sepa­ rate entity sup|Mirtcd by user fees Hr said Ihe user fees paid by builders are only lo pay for Inspections and rrla led costs of process­ ing building applica­ tions and permits "If you bring In all these other things, you would lose control nl and would hr pulling ntori ey I nt o oi l i er p l a c e s , ’ * Hr y n n l explained "At the end of Ihe year If there Is loo much surplus, we have in reevaluate to sec II Ihe (res should lareduced. Other areas of Ihe city are paid for by lax money." l.ungwood Kite Chief Charles Chupmun said T u e s d a y h e ag rees the c o m m issio n should co n sid er creating a division of Inspection. He said bis one-man fire Inspection til vision Is mi tiers Itiffed lor tintask of Inspecting all new roust ruction lo make sun- II conforms with the fire safety regulations In addition Ihe lns|K-clor must re­ view all plans submil led lor approval afal has more (ban 1,000 businesses lo Inspect each year when oc­ cupational l i c e n s e s art* re Issued. Ihe county provides an I nvr s l l gat or lor fires. legal Notice P IC T IT IO U I NAME Nol it# It tw iaby given lhal I am engaged In business *1 t i l B alm Springs D rive lu ll* 111. A lternant* Spring* Sem inal* County. Flo rid a IJIOI under thr t k llllo u t n am e ot B AR I f H C E ItltM and I Sal t Inlrnd to la g ltla r la id nama with tba C l a i t ol tha C irc u it Court. Sam lnola County. H o n d a In accordance with ISa p ro rlsk n s ot tha t k l l l l o u t Nama Statutes lo w ll Vac bon Sat 0* t lor Ida Sla lu la s If ) ? M I N N t m t COMP /S' Hobart E Mannattaa Publish M arcB JO )t A April 1. 10. 1*9) O E D t l* “ t s ia "A s fast as we’re growing. Just keeping up with new construelion Is a lull-time Job," Chapman said "The clly needs lo lake a look at al t er nat i ve ways of getting 11 done lo avoid du plica IIon of effort, Cross training of Inspectors may avoid duplication and yield a more efficient use of s ta ir." C h a p ma n s ai d It would he easier lo Irain a building Inspector with a background in construction to do fire Inspect Ion than the other way round. Another recommen­ dation hv Manning lhal a director of public safely he named to oversee the police and fired departments will lx* considered al Ihe nexl commission meet­ ing Chapman declined in comment on the suggestion Manning, who was named police chief In 11177. sold the police chief before him was appointed director of public safety, hill there has nol been one since. Chapman became lire chief after the clly elim­ inated the public safety director. It was pointed out lbal a new <barter was passed after lhal and did mil rail for the public safely depart­ ment Clly Attorney Gerald Kornian will research the mailer. The attorney has also hern asked lo research Ihe legality of giving ham radio operators |K-rrnlssloii lo Install an amentia on lop of Ihe *•11 y wul er l o w r r . Manning said he was In favor of it City Comnilsslonrr Ju n e Lnrmann had two qursilons "Will li Intrrfrrr with cable and TV reception anil do we have the tight to Irt them put II on clly properly?” Man Minn suit! the radiu iipctalnrs would Install and maintain II al llirlr own expense a t well iis assn me the lliihlllly. " W h e n you start pulling private pmperty on public pro­ perly. you start runn­ ing Into d ifficu lty ." Koruiaii said Legal Notice IN I K E C IR C U IT COURT O F THE EIGHTEENTH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT INANOrOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CAU L NO I I W C A H O C V F H N 0 N M I7 E . JR D IV ISIO N G IN R E TH E M A R R IA G E O F JO H N N Y L JOHN IO N . Petitioner Husband Anri L E O N A JOHNSON Hescrorvdanl W IN N O T IC E O F AC TIO N F O R O ISSO LU T ION OF M A R R IA O E TO L E O N A JOHNSON 107 Calendar Street Dorchester M assachutaH * Y O U A R E ME ME I) V N O T I F I E D IS *I A Petition tor D isso lu tio n ol M art lag* h«« boon I Hod *nri (om moncod In this Coutt And you o.o required la co.vo a c yjy ot your written d e t e n t * ! , It a n y . to tt on C A R M IN E M B R A V O E S Q ol C A R M IN E M IIM A V O P A . U M Stela Rood AU Longwood Sp ringe P ro fessio nal Con I or. Longwood Florid* 1JM0. And III# IS# originol with IS# C lark ot •h# A b o.t styled Court on or bo loro April M. H») othorw lt# a riolAull w ill bo onltrod against you lor Isa roliot ptAyod lor In is # Pol a ion t h is Nolle* shall bo published onto oacS nook tor tout I AI c o n s e c u t i v e w to k k tn Ih o SA N FO H 0H ERA L0 W IT N E S S my hood And ’ So tool ot sa ’d Court At Sanford, F torrdA thlt JJnd doy ot M arch io«l IC I R C U tT C O U R T SE AL1 D A V ID N B E R R IE N A t C l t ' k . C I R C U I T C o u rt S E M IN O L E County, flo r id tty Dorotby Norton Ooputy O o rt P ub lish M ortS I I , A pril J. 10 U.1*01 O E D l?4 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notlco it hereby glean tbAt I a— engaged >n b u t’nAtt At 10el N Hwy 1 7 * } , Lo n g w o o d . Sons not* County. Floririo under ISa lictibou t n *m * ot B E N O IT E N T E R P R I S E S . IN C . And that I intend to rogittor void nomf w its IS# Clork ot ISO Circuit Court. Sem inal* County. Ftorldo In Accordonco with Is# pro ritio n i of tho F lctllio u t No-no Statutes. to wit Section M l 0* F lor Ido S’ olu ’ot 1 *0 /t/ Lorot’ o P Bonoil P ub bts M orch JO. 17 A April ]. 19 1**S O E D IA0 U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T C O U R T M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV ISIO N C O U RT NO : M 904 O r OH 19 U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A . ploW llff. 1f% L U C I L L E W ILK IN S O N . Dolondontm N O T IC E O F S A L E Nolle* It hereby gieen ISAt purtuAnt to A Fln e l Dor roe el Foreclosure entered on Morch II. 1*91 by ISo eboye on 11bod Court In tso A b ort causa. ISa u n d e r s ig n e d U n llo d S le le s MArlhAl or on* of hit duly *ulSorlr*d deputies w ill t*ll th« prop*rty tltu a t* In Sem inal* County. Flo rid *. d *tcrlb *d *« Lot 1 end ts* North 19 t**t ot Lot e Block t. A L L E N S F IR S T A D D ITIO N TO W ASH IN GTON H E IG H T S, according to ts* plot IStraol *1 recorded In P lat Book 1 Pego JJ ol iso Public Rocordt ol Sam Inol* County. Florida. *t public outcry to th* hlghatl And belt bidder lor coth *1 11 o'clock noon on M ay } I f f ! At tso W ell door ot th# SamlnolA County Cou rth ouse Sanford. F lor Ida O a’*d M arch I I . I f t l R IC H A R O L C O X , JR U N IT E D S T A T E S M A R SH A L M ID D L E D I S T R I C T OF FL O R ID A RO BERT W M E R K L E U N I T E S S T A T E S AT T O R N E Y M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A Publith M arch IF . April J, 19, IF 1*4! D E D IFJ IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E I4 TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A IE NO 11 *14 CA 94 E IN R E TH E M A R R IA G E O F . P E T E R A B A G SH A W . Petitioner. and A L IC E O R E I L L Y BAG SH AW . Respondent N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO ALICE O 'R E IL L Y BAGSHAW B or i* J C a t t r l* t . St L u c ia Island W EST IN D IE S YOU A R E N O T I F I E D that an action toe dissolution ot mar riage hat been Iliad egein tl you and you a r* required lo t a r .# * ropy of your w ritten tie N otes. It any lo It on F R IE D M A N 4 F R IE D M A N . P A . Attention J DON F R IE D M A N . Petitioner t ekorney. who** eddrese It P O hoi t il ITT W est C h u r c h A r t n u * . Lo ng w o od . F lo r id a lin o . U S A . on or before April FA IMS. and Ilia th* original with ttr* Clerk ot thlt Court olth* f be’or* t e rv lc * on Poll boner s ekorney. or Im m ediate ty Ihereelter, otherwise A de taull will b* entered against you lor lb* rebel dem anded In the Com plain!or Petition DAT E D on M arch JJ. IMS U A V E D N B E R R I E N . Clerk ol the Court By Je e n B rllla n t Deputy Clerk Publith M arch JF A pril ]. 10. IF, IMS D E D 1FF N O T IC E O F IN T E N T TO A M EN D A T T E N D A N C E TO N E B O U N D A R IE S Nolle* It hereby given that Th* School Board ol Sammota C o u nty. F lo r id a . In te n d ! lo emend lb* present attendance ton* bounder let between A lt* m onte E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l. Longwood E le m e n ta ry School and W ood lan ds E le m e n t a r y School Th* mooting w ill be held on Wednesday A pril ig. IM S. al J JO p m in th* Board Room, l i l t Matlonylll* Avenue. Sen lord Florid* Th* School Board ot Semmolo County. Florid * alto intends lo amend th* present attendance ion* boundaries between Ster ling Park E ltm e n W ry School, C a is e ’borry E la m e n la ry School, E n g lis h E t lo la t F ’t m t n la r y School and La k e Or lento E l* moniary School Tho meeting will be held on Wednesday April 10. IMS. I t I t C p m In thr Board Room I J I I M ellonvllle Avenue Sastord Flo rid a Th* tpocilic law being Im plemented Is F S ) » 1) 1X11*1 Tn* proposed policy It avail able al tha Of I k e ol Suporln ’ended I Persons desiring lo review sam e prior lo A p ril 19. IMS m ay do to by contacting Dr H or fence G E v e n t Th* School Board ol Seminole Cou'y. Flo rid a t i l l M ellonvllle Avenue. Sanford. Florida JJFFI, telephone number IFF I1SJ. E . l F0S Th* School Board of Seminole County. F tor id* By /4f Robert W Hughes R O B E R T W H U G H E S . SU P E R IN T E N O E N T Nervy W arren, C h a irm e n Th* School Board ot Semmoie County Publish M arch tF. IMS D EO IF! IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AN D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A C A S E NO IS 111 CA I I P IN T H E M A T T E R Changing Nam a ot R IC H A R D THOM AS M IC H A U D to R I C H A R D T H O M A S W A LR A V EN A M E N O E O R O T IC E O F ACTIO N TH E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO T H O M A S H A N S M IC H A U D (Address Unknown) YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D th a t K E R R I E K N iF F I N W A L R A V E N hat I l k a Petition In th* C ircu it Court ot Sem inole County, Flo rid a lo change th* name el R IC H A R D TH O M AS M IC H A U D to R IC H A R D TH O M A S W A L R A V E N and you a r* required to serve * copy ot your written defenses, If any. on F R A N K C W HIGHAM , E S Q U IR E of S T E N S T R O M M c iN T O S H . J U L I A N COL B E R T 4 W H IGH AM . P A , At torneyt lor Petitioner, whose address It Pott O ttk * Bor 11)0. Sen ford Florida FJF7) DM. end file the original with the Clerk ot th* ebore styled court on or before A p ril IF. IMS, otherwise a default and ultimata ludgmenl will be entered changing tha nam e as demanded in th* Petl Hon W IT N E S S my hand and ot f k lo l tool ot said Court on tha i*h day ot M arch. A 0 IMS (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R I E N C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A By V irgin ia Jackson Deputy C lerk Publith M orch D M. V , April 1. IMS D E D OF IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A P R O R A T E D IV ISIO N F I L E NO 9 )4 )1 C P IN R E E S T A T E OF SA LV A D O R R U IZ . Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE E S T A T E AND A L L O T H E R P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S T A T E YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t t h e ad m inistration at th* estate ot S A L V A D O R R U IZ deceased Case No SJ 4J) C P . It pending In the C ircu it Court tor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a ta Division, tha a d d rtts ol which It Posl O tflca D raw er C . Sanlord F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolle* It hareby given that I *m engaged In business el 14FF A ir p o r t B lv d . S a n lo rd Sami nol* County Florida under tho llctltto u s nam e ot T H E LIQ U O R G A R 0 E N and that I Intend to register u d name with the C le rk ol the Circuit Court, Semmoie Cosaity. Florida in accordance with th* pro visions ot the Fictitious Nem * Statutes, to w n Section its e* Florid * Statutes |*SF s Lin d * Nettles Publish M arch JO IF * April 1. 14 IMS D E D 104 D o o n e s b u ry ’H v w r r - im c f UHICMT m i l 5f£JM I Tom vtPt\ucn fA j SK O A L : j t f w CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322 - 2611- ‘jo to e ftA P s io h h 6nes him A M IX. ANP1KX ArtUPHNU, WMN6SHlM10AfkHU£rM M W C H f* } W 4 t V l K fi5 M60CDHGH1IDOJHGOVIV NJaHTUTHOUT fiV L ’ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 t im e ......................67C • Im* HOURS 3 CPRMCuti** time* 61C ■tin* 8:30 A M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 Noon 7 epfiMCvtiv* tint*) 52C a lint 10 cpnsecutiv* times 46C a line Contract R iU s AxaiUfcU 3 lin ts Minimum D E A D L IN E S Noon The D ay B e fo re Publication S u n day - N oon Friday M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Satu rd a y 23—Special Notices 17—Cemetery and Crypts J V A U LTS D O U BLE PLA Q U E H EAD STO N E O AKLAW N 173 4C3* 4 tl» r 1 30 21—Personals * 1 Balloon Magic .- V i' )0S SETG400 ’ ...........S E N D A G I F T ...... „ .,.W IT H A L I F T ! _________BALLOON I wll not be reipont'bl* lor any debts In cu rre d by anyone other than m yte ll a t ol M arch If. IMS Arvetter Motley_________ New Credit C ard ' No on# te tu std V is a ’ M a s t e r c a r d C e ll I (SIS) Tat 014} M ary Key Casm eltcs Fre e Complimentary T e c,a lt For o O ctal Spring Loak.roddSJ SPRIM O I t TH E T IM E TO BU ILO BIG BUSINESS TH RO UG H L I T T L E AOSI 25—Special Notices * BOUQUETS We O eliver! Fo r every reason every see ten CELEBRATE A BIRTH! Mr Stark's visit m akes far a lifetime *1 memories, gilts 4 e lll Call L ind* » ) SI IF e M A R Y K A Y C O S M E T IC S * Skin c a r* end color flair C O N N IE m -FT M 27—Nursery & Child Care B#by|IM *f nrcdffd w t# k d *y». 1 y r Old R « t» r# n c ** Lain* M p r y i r N 373 *13# For tvndtr. loving 4 ch ild c a r t , c a ll A World 12) M H ★ qualify C h ild '* 33—Real Estate Courses Thinking of golfing § Root Eitofo U ( M M f Join v* i t our C o n o r Nighf Apcil lOfh M o * PM Wo of for F ro * Twtlton ortd co n h niou t T ra in in g I CaH D ick o f V ic k y for d o f i i l i IH M W 121 2a00 I wo 77* f 0*0 NOW That we have Koyotaf Florida , Inc I* Y o a n E iM H f iH it your 61—Money to Lend HELP WANTED: S m a ll p a rt * * * * m b if W ill , r a ,r| N tv f' a Pm I O F F I C E H E L P no » . p a n a m a needed Coed startin g pay F u ll u rn * Can I IS D M TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 77 6 1 3 4 8 Assistant M aintenance menag •r E x p e r ie n c e p re fe rre d Apply >n person Monday thru Frid ay S A M I o a F M Sanlord N u rsin g Home t)0 M ellonvllle AVON Hiring Smiling Faces! Fu ll 4 pt lim e Call tmmedi slaty 1 1)1 S S Ile c F H - t tlt B A K E R W A N T E D for B ” l Knapp s C om m issary in San lord Send letter of interest to B ill K n a p p i C o m m issa ry IMS Silver Lake D rive atten bon Joe G reetini ________ Bookkeeper Receptlon't' Mature yvperlented individual lor bookeeping through linen c a l Payroll Federal Depot” Q u a rte rly and Annual Re ports W F t Accounts Payable and Receivable audit answer telephone corresp on dence Sen lo rd E le c t r ic Com pany Alin Ed Dembrowtk. Mail cover letter <x resum e with references to Bo* I N , c o Sanlord H e ra ld . P O . Boa 14SF. Sanlor d FI l i f t ! 14)1 Bookkeeper........... ITT) C re e l job lor a tik e charge p e rso n " need s a " lu ll charge" etp er.en ce Esceilen * opportunity to advance with this firm W A R E H O U S E W ORK Im medie*e Will tram Also Gen e rai Laborers at* DM CU STO M ER G R E E T E R fully ram Good pay now F y llb m o 4F9 4XXJ will Start T R U C K D R I V E R S locator long h a u l W ith or w ithout rig E « co ” entpey C all*T *c)0O CO M PU TER O P E R A T O R S Good P ay S e e k ' Secure poti lions C a l ls ’ ! 4)00 TRADESMEN a ll p h a s e s E x c e lle n t pay S le rt right away 4F1 DM Tired ol Job Hunting? Call Futures, they can help* They have IM 'i te openings m any with no eipertenet needed Call lor into ________ S fl 4)90 ___ I n t U lk r s N eed4 Im m ediatlytll Any dip erm co with I lk or m lr ror helpful *0 install m arble Baturas Perm anent posl I Ion Never a Ieel TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774 1348 lrtvt«tf*ry C h r l ......... ........ t i l t F Ktvpirrg !r*ck of (Jqily ROtordt Shipp.p*g *nd rt(« lv ln 0 p r e t d jo b ' Q t n t f l f * w ith Employment 323 5176 IS ) ) Fre n ch Ave Employment CLA RK A P P A R EL Jaw Old Lake M aty Road Unit TJO La k e M a ry , needs evperl enced sewing m achine opera tors 111 14)0 ___________ Cook naadad ’o proper* Wed netdey night suppers at local church lor Id) people Lunch room experience helpful C all m jo v 323-5176 ISJ3 Frtmch Aw» LA B O RERS A SSEM BLERS W AREH O U SE w o r k e r s A itig n m fn ft avaiiab'O1 tn San lord l a k y M ary and Longw ood aro a No feo A b lB tt To m porary S B fv Icg 371 3*40 C B im t SH IP JO B S ' G re a t income potential A ll occupe lions Fo r information call 1)11) ?4? SaJO ext tM LA BO RERS Strong ro lia b it. gonoral latx^rer* nrodod tm m rd iafoly D tlforonf locafton* Phony and frarnporfaf-on a mw*f N ow o rafro Apply D ebarr Manor now hiring L P N or RN tor day sh ill Apply to N H igh w ay I F * ) or c a ll M l 44Jt _______ KELLY SERVICES 660 2 33) Dispatcher needed lor Sanford Contract Labor o lT ra Boo* Seeping Skills a plus C elt I JOS) Ft) a I F I or M l i SM _ SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Employment E a per .enced sewing mechtn* operators wanted all opera lio n s epen We w ill ir a ln qu lelfled applicants In aur a d van ced techniques, plus, a lt e r p ro b a tio n a ry p a lle d great benefits ol S paid hall d a y s and h e s p i l a l i i a l i e n Apply • lo ) Mender thru Frid a y a l F)40 Old Lake Mary Rd , S a n k rd . a rc a ll I I I Mid 323-5176 t i l l FrtiH .li Avo E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y A D M IN A i l l i T A N T f ■ e cu ttrf offHO oecoHonl th ill* m u ll bo p r o f ta iio n jl fliOOO P trm o n o fll petition N evrr a too' TEMP PERM PERSONNEL attention A s a c latsilie d advertiser In Ihe E V E N IN O H E R A L O . IN C R E A S E tha R E A D E R S H IP a l y e w *d by using s la r t i Otv* our sales tees a call al B u s in e s s C a p it a l tlO.OOO lo 11,900.000 and over P 0 Box 1411 Winter Pk F la SUSP 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d 322-2611 O IO YO U E V E R S E E SUCH B A R G A IN S . AS L I S T E O IN TO O A V SW A N T AOST Legal Notice S E C T IO N IM A D V E R T IS E M E N T FO R B ID S Public N ellc* Public Nolle* is hereby given that Seeled Proposals will be received by the Senlord Airport A u th o rity S e n lo rd F lo r id * , hereinafter called Ihe Authority. *1 th* o i l k * of lh * Airport M an ag er Bldg s i , Sanlord Airport Sanlord. Florida, until 1 JO P M E S T on F R ID A Y A P R I L S IM ) lor tha Fainting Ol Tha M arkings And Numbers On Runway f V In accordance with drawings FA A specific* Hons end procedural documents prepared by ihe Engineering D e p a rtm e n t ol Ihe S e n lo rd Airport hereinafter caked th* E nglneer In general the protect Includes thee leaning scraping, m illing tl n e ce s s a ry and a re a s ol old paint, hauling all debris from in * e re *, end repainting th* m a r k in g s e n d n u m b e rs as shown on th* plans Drawings. Speclliceliens. and P recedurel Documents Draw ings. Specifications and O t h e r Contract Documents m ay be esem m ed a l th# otHct ol Iho A ts ls la n l to Ihe D irector ol A v ia tio n B ldg r l , Sen lord Airport Sanlord. Florida Con tract Documents may bo ob •emod a l the Airport Manager s otflca lor a non refundable tee ol SF0 00 Special Features Th* A irp o rt A u thority ro s e r.e s Ihe right I* reject any or a ll P r o p o s a ls , or any p a r i thereof end lo waive any in lor m ality or lochn kality In any proposal m Ihe interest el the Airport Authority A ll bidders must be competent In the work specified end furnish both e live percent l ) \ l bid bond end a on* hundred percent I104N p e rfo rm a n c e bond II awarded the contract Dated M arch la IMS Sanlord Airport Authority Sanlord. Florida By J S C lo v t’and. Director ol Aviation Attest M W Groenttein Assistant Manager Publish M arch IF. IMS AVON C A R N IN O S W O W Itl O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S N O W III m m u rm m f ACCOUNM RECEIVABLE C L E R K StrongbochgroundIn pay mom I potting to lOmpufor iy it o m ,, nwlfh o m p h a ii* on proof pcocott Mutt tie wwfll organ nod with good c tor leal %kIII* Inforotfod candidafo thovld confa<1 M arcar Afuml num A crylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats and planas SS lo I I I pur hour Wo tram For work in Sanlord a rea c a ll T a mpa I I ) 94a Fi l l A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A SSIST A N T A C C O U N TIN G C L E R K SECRETA RY K E Y PU N CH ER W AN O O RERA TO R C L E R K TYPI ST CRT O PERA TO RS Im m ediate assignm ents avail a b k m Lake Alary and San lord Area Call Abies! Tempo m y Services I I I 1444 __ 774 1341 L I V E IN H O U SE K E I P E R COOK Fo r r«t|r«kcf L«h« M«ry couple B eau tifu l hom e W ilt n * * d i *om t per to *4 1 «**l%tftnce Nohtmoker M ulf d f lr f , cur e v jile b i* P r i v a t e liv in g quarter % ISOO per month Ref e rm c e t required 1 131 lW * or 13? 10*4 ______ _________ F lfiltli C arponfry *4 p»r h oyr <o •fart Wll) tra m Calf f ) 0 i l »•? *%a7«n** ? P M Fyfl and p art fim # position* now awailatolo H our* ca n Lr fleet bio for tch o ei or jq4> B onofit* aw ailabio a fte r quail ty in g Apply in p e rso n a l R A X * 1000 W Hwy *14. LO AN P R O C E S S O R F u ll’ P art bm # telephone an swaying se cre tary * Expert a n c a p r e f e r r e d , b u t not required C all » 1 StSf C o m m g rc lil mortgage eaperi f h e e w ith good' ( e t r r i e r <ii •k i i l l P e r m «n «n t p o iifI0h Salary H i opo N e v e r a f t f ! G R EO O R Y LU M B ER SA LES Agresstvo le m lly owned horn* canter has m ad* an opening lor o sales Ireinee Must be agresslu* ambitious willing lo k e r n and text responsib.lt ly Also nved part time ce shier and slock person C all for appointm ent ask lor Alvin K ilp atrick L a i’ >1)0)00 TEMP PfKM PERSONNEL 7 7 *1 3 4 8 N ation * !erqt\ f ch ain of fam ily fun iv n ie f t h a * im m ed iate a p t ruing % to r a m a n a g e r I ra tin e * p r im a r ily runt** ( weekend* Mutt be m ature neat In *p|M!arance A 'bond* b •* Ph w *• • tt app t 171 4f01 H O U 1 E P A R E N TS- C h r is tia n sFw Ikr lor abused 4 troubled leans La* S0*t NEEDED: PART TIME HELP IN D U S T R IA L W O R K E R S E x c a lk a l Urgently need strong depend* b k w o rS e r s Never a F e e ’ opportunity for Iho tutuiu. m i n i ____________ N U R I C ' S A ID E S W A N T E D Apply In pofton la k av la w Nursing Centor. IIS E Second Straal, Sanlord TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774 1341 I R .V . S U P E R S A L E & O FFER ED BY F lo rid a R .V. T ra d e A s s o c . W ith A re a s L a rg e s t R .V. D ea lers • • • • MOTOR HOMES TRAVEL TRA ILER S FOLDING CAM PERS PARK MODELS • • • • MINI HOMES FIFTH W HEELS MICRO MINIS VAN CONVERSIONS SPOT FINANCING • 15 YEARS BRING YOUR TRADE SPECIAL SA LE PRICES SH ERTO N TW IN TO W ER S I-4 KIRKMAN RD. (S.R. 435) ORLANDO Fri. March 29th 2-7 PM SAT. 12-7 PM SUN. 12-7 PM DED iFt Shopping For A New Or Used C arl to u can alw ays Find Ihe bast deals In th * C t t n l n g H t t a l d 't CJaasJFIad l t d Ion B ra d F rid a y '* f s a n ln g HaraJd Far Ihe hex I se le ctio n s Evening Herald M 9 N—e lk I r e a r ! S rents* k a s la r d . I l e r l d s U M E II r A S SEM B LY W O RKERS D rlvrr W irr h o v c i lo 1109 F C L A ll local d e liv e rie s no overnight Load and unload Be your own boss' & ★ BV GARRY TRUDEAU 11L O rlando - W inter Park Florida. JIFFt Tha personal representative of the e sta te a r * Y V E T T E H W EN D T , whose address It M l Blue Jey Len *. Selenite Beech F lo rid a )1 *)F and E D W A R D PA B O N whose address it 11IF O lm tleed Avenue. Bronx New Y o rk I94S* T h * n am e and addrats ot th* personal rrp re te n ta tiv e s attorney a r * set lovtn below All persons having claim s or dem ands agalntl Ihe ttla ta ar* r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M TH E D A T E O F T H E F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E lo til* with the clerk of th* above court a w rltlan statem ent of en r claim or demand lhay m ay have E ach claim m utt be In writing and m utt Indicate th* basis tor th* claim , th* nam e and address of the creditor or h it agent or a tto rn e y , e n d th * am ount ctaim ad tl tha claim Is nol yet due, the date w hen it w ill become due shell be staled II the claim It contingent or unit qu ideled . th* n ature ol the uncortotnty shall be ttalad It tha claim It secured, the tecuri ty s h e ll be d e sc rib e d Th* claim ant shell deliver sufficient copies of its* cla im to th* c>*tk to enable th* clerk to m ail on* copy to each personal rape* tentative All persons interested In the e tle t* lo whom a copy ol this Notice ol Adm inistration hat bean m a lla d a r * re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FR O M T H E D A T E OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E , to til* any ob lections they m ay have that challenge the validity ot th* decedent s w ill, the q u e illk * lions ot th* personal repre t e n la liv e , e r the venue or lu rlidlclton of th* court A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . AN O O B J E C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L R E F O R E V E R BARRED D e l* ot the first publication ol this Notice a l Administration M arch IF. IMS Y V E T T E H W E N D T . As Personal R e p re ta n la llv * ot tha Estate ot Salvador RulT A T T O R N E Y F O R P E R S O N A L R E P R E T E N T A T IV E Irving Nethenton Posl O ftic* Bos aa Cocoa, f lor.da 17477 IM S) SM SJ44 Publith M arch JF, A pril J. IMS O E D IF) 71-H elp Wanted 71—Help Wanted Legal Notice �71-Help Wanted 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 117—Commercial Rentals BAM B O O C O V E A P T S M t E Airport B ird E lf it n t t I and J Btdroom from Naw O tt.ca Buttd>ng -war C F R M on was* F .rst St Totally dasora-ad -aady tor occupanay f*4 to 4117 so It KIT N 'C A R L Y L E [MT PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 R S C ’S A ID E S A H O U SE E E P E R S W A N T E D Apply n p t n y ’. L o l l «'On Hurting eutor. t l * E Second Street sue month ns tow. moon S X Discount lor Stnkor Cltl CanlEfbufj it the Crosunp 1 Bdrm . t or l bath Cende k P rlv a la Palm A Carpart W tlh rr O ryrr Hook up Barwtilul Country Srflmg Child/an. tm all pa't wekamed Samar cityaws t i f f t y r ! ^_______ 111 Hll_________ LU X U R Y A PARTM EN TS Fa m ily A Adults Faction P ar Is Ida. } Badraem t M a itrr Cava Apartm rnts nlqrd______ t r l lim e d o l t entry bookkeeping IB M PC t r p t n onto requ red C oll Horriotl c oot m o w ___________ HONE W O RK F R O M HOME E X P . P R E F E R R E D IO E A I FO R R E T I R E D OR SHUT INS I K S ilt . A F T E R S ___ tot pi lo t It I .............................l i s t "I ond g r t t l custom er) An • n o ' phone* tiling No typ mg' Local e iie b ia h e d to Employment 323-5176 ISIS F r t n c k A vt m mi Open On W rakrndt S P R IN G T IM E T IM E TO P LA N T Y O U R S E L F IN A HOM E O F T O U R OWN' O m H o S A N F O R D Sundij Noon 4 M B IITS Bntish Amtncan Realty RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS I and J bedrooms in aaio or n i_*4» i SP A C IO U S A P A R T M E N T S Lakafronl. pool lennls. adults no pats laundry S i l l to tMO mo Coil i d 0)4} to tea ” u»h O tllct C o n t ro l o t lic t Skill* Typo 40 W PM Phono* Ptrm on tnl position N t r t r t lot' I and 1 bdrm Also turnahed ell.* ien< y trom | l ) week 11)0 dapos.t No pals C a ll 11) 4101 \ ; PM i I P a ma'to TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 1 bdrm , | bath appliances upstairs, near downtown U IS month U 00 security daposil Ml t too or 111 s i l l ________________ r e c e iv in g Rti'Oblt. strong with good ol Mudt P trm o n tn l ond Itm po rory positions N t v tr o lot* TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 SUN ST A T E L A N D S C A P IN G l« « n 4 M ^ inten inct Ground p r w n n H d e d Cell*410017 Wet apt.on,\t mod typitl |I1 0 « l « k , p l u % ho%p«filll4i*ton And retirtm wn! C i m m ; 411* for m f« rv if« Van Driver Dey treafm ent d^orN»r Fu ll fim# petition dealing w iklh c h ro n ic p iyo etric dtvsfi'rd end ri d*'ty Call pr»vor%n#i 1)1 J a il _____ A « i l t f t l a a n lr d A p p ly m V** von only. befween 7 ond 4 t*M M>b R a n c h . 2141 l F ranch A r t .______________________ W A N G O FEBA TO B Op#nirsg% m la » * M ary No fee Cal i Abl t t t T e m p o r a r y W f r tCW H I ItdQ MORO P R O C E S S O R S lm r r * 4u ie optnmg* P a rm a nant povhon* Mutt have n p e r m x t on e iB M D uplay tV niar# Lantar or • W ANG Never a tea' TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774 1348 91—Apartments/ House to Share Wanted sober working woman to vhara horn# I child o k ISO naak ttt and latt m 7*02 days )JI If f le f f e r 4 PM A | k | f l m odern c ount r y home |l) 0 par month C a ll 17) >W 93—Rooms for Renf (b rittle * Apt I A Hemet TV mtchon. laundry manS 1W> *k u p o n 42) v*ai *2) *4io Com fo rtable c le a n D e e p in g room P rivate entrance Ma d serv let SeO wee* 111 H J J or 111 a t* 7 •» e Mat » P» roorrr in bom# Mutt be non tmoking re tp o n tia b la ta m a le C e ll Monika eve 2H HaS. day m 4Qoi____________________________ Room in private home Ma-d W 'v K a ufilifiot and laundry iaOwaok C a ll 0 2 P R __________ SA N FO R D Furnished rnom t by *na weak Raatonabia ratat Ma d tar vice C e ll 121 4107 s f PM 4 l) Palm etto A vo .a n f o r d R a e t tte e kly 4 Monthly ratat Uttl inc aft vaoak Adultt t 041 744) 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F u r* Apts f*r W im h C if u rn * i l l P»im «!lo Are J Cowan Nd Phono C l l l s _ * .tetw ei located Sanlord P a r t e d horn* l * r S in g le , nonsm oking m ol* or frm * e C « ll Month4 eve I l l n 4S doy i n 40*1 ___________ L Oy « l y I b d rm C o m p le t e privacy MO p*r * H » plut MSB t d c u n ly do posit C a ll n n t i i i f m m e _______________ M A K E Y O U R S E L F AT H O M E In a completely t u rn shad sfudio apartment Single slory living al Its bast Sound cankoltod n a ils B u ll! In booAcotos. da cor wall c o w lin g Alto > Bdrm orOilObN Flea.bto leases Samar C lllia n t F i k m i I San lord Court Aporfmontt ________»a» i._________ Tw o b t d r o o m l u r n l s h r d rportmont UFO mo plus I W deposit CoHOTBSAa____________ I bdrm . hying room Sitchan c a r p a l, a ir N a p a ls ar sh.idran A Ha* 1111 IN ) SHENANDOAH: VILLAGE » 1 0 0 O FF S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT iH M O W N P U l r 1 FA M ILIES W 1 L C W * 3 2 3 *2 9 2 0 1422* S. oauwo BtTVf Reconditioned Appliances t em U ) W A R R A N T C E O BARNETTS CASSELBERRY M b S ) l l ............................... M»S4M ,it LlP G e n t l e m e n need* li vi ng g u e rfe r* Oeat o^et * No kebte m 7 m . *fftr 2 10 P M 103—Houses Unfurnished / Renf OEBARY ) B drm I bath A C carpeted w a t h e r / d r yec . lar^a U tS dike ousted Sac Dap Required 001)424 1147 leave nam e and number or 1101) m 7AM after t 10 PM a a a IN D E L T O N A • • • • • H O M ES FO R R E N T a a a a >14 14)4 a a ★ LANDLORDS* Tired of the headache* * Let u% m an a g e you r r e n fa l pro part*a% Profatkionai low cent kanrkca 111 M il C ad anytime United Valet A tte o a fe t. I»K Prep Mg ml Div Realtor New ) bdrm . J bath Cant heat A air. fen*. blind*, garage 1/4 mi w>ufh of Lake M ary High A I neighborhood IS IS A «ac Day* Mr lo r e n f 1)1 4001 E vat 172 4W) 2*0 Howard B in d . L o n g w ood Lease pure haaa p m ib k e Now accepting apt «• rental 4 B drm | l ) bath, family room, central heat and a ir. carpeted, fenced back MM. plua tkt last A D O Available 4 I. Broker Owner C an m o m _______________________ S A N F O R D 4 bdrm . |Wy bam toper condition In 4 out All eppi CMA a fan* garage Ni ce n e i g h b o r h o o d No children, no pet* Vacant M/S mo piuk deposit A ll 11*1 1 Bdrm . 1 bath. Fenced yard 1471 G rove View C all 172 1094 1 bdrm on Su m m erlin A ve Ftrtt. lakt and depot it re guir ad w ' refer am et 122 440) ) bdrm 1‘ i bath new carpet cent heat A a ir. appliance*, drape*, fenced back yard IMO mo Day 111 1347. E v e * 177 M l* 105—DuplexTriplex / Renl B E A U T IF U L 1 bdern I bath carpet appliance* u • eared patio, laundry 13AQ 7H O i l N.ca I bdrm turn o t u n fu rn . atr. w/w c arp a l patio I K S p a tt.ia aa a B i n d SA N FO R D D U P L E * 1 bdrm . >H bath M M mo M M kecurl f y depokit No pet* R f *M7 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Ctaah petyata. n ita lurhishacl W ashar A d u lts S K S MM Fu lly aqutppad. 1 bdrm . 1 bath unlurntshad Cant haal L atr. I ' s y r s a t d SMS plu* d*(>o*il C all H I S**« 113—Storage Rentals Mini Wiithousrs tsa a up................ i i i MM S T O R A O IT R A IL B R S Fa r aw sn* caaslrucltww, *l< Wtlca Saws t i l »1M 111 M l* 117—Commercial Rentals O F F I C E 1 P A C E A V A IL A B L E m downtown Sen ford Newly deco^efed fully equip kitch en. f.re p ie ct O o*e to hotptfel 4 co u rth o u k t Im m oc cupency R E A L TOR 121 *4*4 V E R Y D E S I R A B L E 1 office* eve*iebie Mutt *ee to *ppre (ie*e Only U M per mo 177 4174________________________________ Lie R ia l E stale Brakor 1S4* Sontord A rt F I N E C R E S T . lu s t Ilka N a * 1 B d rm I both Naw root, carp al cab.nats. p a.rt msida and out lane ad bach Conya n .tn l location SVt *00 321 0759 Eve 322 7643 C O M M E R C IA L S P E C I A L I S T L A K E M A R T R E AL T V REALTOR ns* D E L T O N A Dihtrohl halo closo U 1 4 a n d now chopping conlor Astumoklo Mortgago s i g g o o D E L T O N A Partoct Hida A w ayl l ’ y acros with m at.la hema A root buy 1 4 1 . tog W A L L ST C O M PA N Y 111 SMS H A P P IN E S S IS A K E V T O A N E W MOM E I F IN O IT ME R E t HALL t i l f f . MC H TtAti RfAlfOe uHtdect L O V E L Y T R E E D CO RN ER LO T Recently rented*ted ) B d r m . horn* wltfk f e m lly room* Cleon end c*red fert E * t y I t r m i l 1)7 144 C A LL H ALL 12)1774 R A M B IE W O O O 2 S T OR Y with kp e fllin g pood Huge it#ne fire p U c tf Cefhedrel Ceiling*! All the e ifr e k l Assume no q u a l i f y i n g i A l m e t f ne wt 147.144 C A L L H A L L ___________ .1 2 )1 7 7 4 C O M M E R C I A L ZONING ) Bdrm I 1/7 Beth Cent heel end ekr. geregef Brick BBQ end p 4 t» ' Fenced yerdl Ber kn living room 1144.404 C A L L H A L L ..................... 12)1274 CALL HALL Naw a tta cia to t wantadl Will train tar a rewarding U R E A L ( S TATE CAREERSI 323-5774 ltd* H W Y l l *1 H E R A L D R I A L E S T A T E ADS ARE P E O P L E MOVERS C H E C K T M I R E A L T O R AOS A N D IN D IV ID U A L LIS T IN G S T OOAT I IN V E S T M E N T M IN O EO Fra.-na duptaa an double lot G ro stes avar SM0 mo Cony* man! location, lane a and many t k lr a s P n co d al only SIT SOB B a i l o r c a l l la s a t CALL BART R E A L ESTA TE REA LTO R 111 14W LAKE M ART ] bdrm l'i balk, apoliawcot Clean at a pm u i.a a a LA N O STO CK B R O K ER S M 1FB1 ~ MARKHAM fSTATES I bdrm / 1 bam Roality built cal id timbar kanta. appraa iw a kg H yndar a ir. mgk a n a rg y v a lu a t d aa* w all. u y t K lank, c yttam araad cab ina*k. priaacy laaca SIM M* Mu»»a, R ealty. * 1 ACT ORS a u so aa « y i* i* t im im SANfORO RETAIL STORES Nawty ratwvatad rtlaM sta rts aa F i r s t S I. la lh« H is t a r K D aw alaw a D i s l n d FM la IM 00 *4 H. Rrtcas sU rttag a l SI par s*. Ft m a M * t i l l Franch A *a IMO so fl Star* Front W ill ram adai ta tanants t p a o lu a t t a n s SM* par month M l l«IS GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS M IU 1W M T o Adult I Fam ily Sections • W O C o n n a c tio n s • Cobla TV. Pool • Short Tarm t a o s a i U 1 b Ml. ! 6 tx Figw * 3 * | ISOS W. 2Sth St m -i O STEEN L A K E A S H B Y IB I a crat B E A U T I F U L NEW HOME Laka a cca ti NO DOWNto guaiiliad buyar L ir a but w h a rt yaw c a n an|ay n alw ra and d a a n a ir I X .n to rttl B110 000 Owner IMS) ♦1* I M l Sanlord Owner will help I,nance •p a n o u t canyortabia home 4 bdrm . 1 b*rht ar homo • mother in low apt Aaaumabia T 't m a r t i a n B M J M P 1 W 1 I S A N F O R D O W N B R " Walk M trapping 1 bdrm . IN bam. cant hoot 4 a t. w-w carpal, icraanad tronl parch, work m ap M ay help Hnanca R> Iasi_______________________________ Sanlard N ita 1 Ik F ra a m homo w m Hying roam , dming room, ponotod lom ily room, laundry roam, work chop C oil tor in tormahon H I U M or k]4 4 U ’ S a n a a ar boat otter_____________ S A N F O R D O P E N H O U SES3 BM batow VA appraikol J bdrm . I bom. Cant H A A. largo lot. toncad back yard F H A aktw m abla m artgaga non g u a llly in g Ooa.MS a l l Bom D rlao. Roronno Park araa M utt taai Sal 4 Sun 1 M A S 1 IU IS 00 to 1 OB Furlhar daiaili O w nar 111041 AMI ar 0 11 to* Or** 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo * C LIS T AND 1 C L L M O B F H O M ES T HAN AN YO N E IN N O B TH 1 E M IN O LE C O U N T Y S T A B T E B HOME f 2 Bdrm . I betfs heme cle*e te shopping end schools porch. U rge utils fy room lets Pf frees' I N . 044 D O L L HOUSE I 2 Bdrm ) both tn the country, eet in kifchen. 2 porches, utility room, fonced y o r d t 1 * 1 . 1 4 4 SH A D Y LO TI ) Bdrm . t», both home with peddl* ton*, greet screened porch, setsilty room, kitchen hos lets of cebmott. l o r g e y e r d i 141.000 C O U N T B Y L IV IN G I ) Bdrm . I both heme en 4 lot*. S et which m e y be t * ld s e p e r e t e l y t E e t in kitchen, peddle ten. fire p lo c o t 141.144 B E A U T I F U L I « Bdrm ) beth home with *plif bdrm . pien. peddle lent, t i repi ec e I p e n i k h e r c h i e t oe I ur e t I • I t 0 0 W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT ! YO U B LO T OB O U B It E X C L U S I V E A G E N T FOB WINSONG DEV COBP A CENTBAL F LO B IDA L E ADC B f M O RE HOM E FO B L E S S M O N IV I C A L L TO D AY! O G E N E V A O SCEO LA RD o I O N ! D FO B M O B IL E S I I Acre Ceuntry Ire ct* Weil treed en peved Rd M X O o w n I I Y r* e l l l N l From 111.IM I If you or# looking tor * sue costfwl corner to Boot Estate, 1ten«trem Beelty l* looking tor yoo Celt Leo Albright tedey e l 122 J IN Evoningt 221 3442 MS 44 ) 444) !M4 E Graves **4 H I H IS O rjn g e Cily JUSTOFFI 4 * 1 O R A N G E C I T Y E X I T 1)4 liiirs t Ne» Used Mobil* Home Deiler in this Arei f am ities 1441 Hwy I f 42 4 12) 1240 t l 14 ■ 40 2 B d rm A«sume m ortgage 12) 4724 a fte r 1 PM 2 bath 42 Scoff Mob-te home 24141 2 C e ll 322-2420 NEW S M Y R N A B E A C H Ocean front 2 2 condo No money down At*um *bte mortgage Sanford 1 A cre 2 lot* 14*000 W M aticfo w kki REALTOR m zm__________________ l K l i Park. Santertf W1 Lk Mary Blv* Lk Ma-y C ar Shoppingf Save your chop toathar! Read tha Want A d i toy B a ll Buytt * DAYTONA AUTO * ★ AUCTION it P U P P I E S P UPPI ES C V R H i »ead» to go' 7 weeks old 1 of the nice*! puppies you ever saw Mother i* a genuine B o ie r Tail* ii*i>ped black loveable Why no* give that special someone the perfect Easter gift* The Bo b ef mother op tor adoption el*o it a gentle loving obe d*enf dog Her former owner •ttt town and we took her in P 'ease come and t#e u« soon C all )JJ *214 as* tor Pat Hwy t j Qeyton* B each e o e e e Held* a e e e e e PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION C aa ryW a d Nila at I to PM * Where Anybody * a Can Buy or Sell I * I T JOHN S R I V E R Near Oe baafy on 100 ■400 Deep water we»i 1 septic C a ll 101 *7t aan 239—Motorcycles and Bikes itol k a w a u k i 440 L T D IMO m llak * < c * ll* n l ce n d ilio n MM C all 111 MIS 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers M GM C Motor Homo oacollonl cund.lion By ownor i l l *00 ( a l l lor Appt ))) 4d>e____________ 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A B 1 4 T B U C K * F rem H I te 1*4 a* mere Call 22) I U * 11) 4111 TOP Dollar P u d tor Junk 4 U*edcar% truck* 4 h##vy equipment )2J )H 0 A ! i ‘ A y TOP IX H l AR f OM J J N K C AR S AND T R U C K S C B S A U T O P A R T I I f ) 4*01 Fa r mere detail* Debar y Auto 1 M e' me Sale* A cros* the river, top of h ill 170Hwy 12 f l Debar jr *a4 4W4 *77 VW Sett er bettefter i j j o n 9 evening* Y eah ! If* alm ost Summer I C o m e | o i n t h e f u n at Stonehedge We give English or Western riding lesson* end have rental* too 111 2211 * s DISCOUNT AUTO S A LE S WE FINANCE L I E AUCTION SOd lAMlBfd l a i C O N S IG N M E N T S W E L C O M E I 1444 Ford Bronco 42SOO C a i i i n m > _____________ I f f ) D ella Noyaie AC 4 dr hord fop New paint, rodfat tire*, broke* Tune up Battery Low mt l prev owner *1071 or be*t otter )) f t*1| 323(593 FO R ( S T A T E C o m m a r c la l or R e ild e n lia l Auctions A A p praitais Call Dell k Auction i l l MM '71 P L Y M O U T H Q U IT E B 0 c * I . rebuilt engine, power Go o d cond I I I f i l l __________ 7) Red ThunderbiMl Lonfc% and run* good 1000 C all )2I 0*10 •02 W 20th St 217—Garage Sales F R I d SAT. MA R C H 1* A M M at itom t 441 S SU N LA N 0 DRI VE 1976 CAMARO *2 300 1974 GREMLIN ‘ 74 Pint# 14*4 Dn 74 Ford Caerter P/Up 1744 Dn 1*41 F re n ch Ave .............I D 1441 Why Buy New Yee Can R en ew ! K ip e v l Pe(n«4B edy W erb f r * e t * n m a ! t * . ..... 213—Auctions LAKE M ARY E k cu ttv * type pool home vary ip a c ta u t at an a lto rd a b t* price For appo.ntmnnt attar 1 PM Glady Brown Realty Broker 171 1*14or 111 S i l l Cutiom built DM lb itrtn gth Hal bed ungie a i l * Good lor ) w h e e le rs or l a wn c a r * equipment SStS C a ll 111 MIS _______ iota r n t ii i_______ A U C TIO N E V E R Y F R I NIGHT U3—Waterfront Property / Sale UdC Dn 1404Dn *200Dn Fre e Dog and pupp*e* Miaed H eed 2 male t female I week* 4 mo* old female C all 12) 4*0 4 after 1 P M W A N T E D Young led e* 12 *0 11 y e a r * , t o w o r k a t i t o n e h e d g e S t a b l e * In e»change tor riding )21 2111 BeechsMe Beatty. B I A L T O B 1 *44 427 1212 Open 7 D ays' C A L L ANY T IM E 71 Ceugar 71 M ark IV t* Datiun 1W NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321 4075 41 Skylifs# 14 X 14 2 bdrm 2 both split plan 10 X 24 K fe e n porch 10 ■ 10 shod central A H gat ttov* L heat Adu't section 111 QUO 12* i l t l Ar« you getting D ivorced tren* ter red foreclosed n*#d quick sa le 7 C all D ale 121 4447 237—Tractors and Trailers E 'ee Sm all Lhasa Ap*o 4 year old spayed female Desperate ly n**<H T I C ______________________ 201—Horses 159-Real Estate Wanted O A R O E N I N O T I M E IS H E R E ! P LA N T A WANT AO WA T C H TH E C A SH O R O W J Bad Credit? No Credit’ WE fINANCE 199-Pets & Supplies bdrm l b ath ad u lt park Central H A | l 1 000 221 44)4 Pey Balance W eekly l it t 4444 .................. it t m i 231-Cars Sjtufdjy Sundii Mj »t h 2)rd I 24th Refreshm ent* from * te I Ito l Ford Bronco X L T Nam Bros brakes sh o ck i sWO end lake over paym on lk 11) TIBI 223—Miscellaneous Satoll.la TV Syklemc Comptoto All you -wed I JO S Financing No money down • I Md 00 UnivgrXal 1)1 5)44 G E solid *tete con*oi« Like new 1110 or he*t otter M ull s r r Ab*0>ut4ly no call* 4ff#r If 121 OQ77_________________________ Sjnford's Sales Leader 400 Fo»d J/4 »on pick up dump •ruck Now painting uphol itoey fund up and I'o n i and alignment Apple p i* condi lion Yours lor S*W Dump truck toolur* alon* i worth SM 00 a day MS ) )4 It o l I ) F O R D F 144 «f e p s i d e p*«*kupp * P b 4 Or custom w heel* L e e r topper L ik e new P i M R Rebuilt K IR B Y / S ll* to A ua Cuaraniaad Kirby Ca 114 W H I SI I U )440 C O LO R T E L E V I S I O N 21 color (00*0*4 fe'evi * oo O tg m e i price Ovqr 1400 boionce due 1244 C4% hort*ke Ov#r p iym e n f* of 121 month NO M O N E Y DOWN Still In worronty F r n homo trial no obligation Can 142 l i f t doy or night REALTY-REALTOR 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY U Rick S lK w b e rn e t Tuet Thur Sat 44S4 Hector Ava llH * k T 4)1 4441 4- STENSTROM 235—T rucks/ Buses/ Vans 7 4 Pinto, $250 Down Wh.rpool D ryer l ' i yrs old L ke New! C all i l l 7*4) alter ) P M ___ __________________________ W ILSO N M aVE R F U R N i T U R E 111 111E F I R S T ST m s a il COUNTRY VILLAGE ■t * M E R C U R Y C A P R I H ATCHBACK S<lv«e w 'ad tntoetar Vary good condition 111 D U from * S A n toe Amy or Altore M i l l I D ! 221—Good Things to Eat Used W ashers Parts A Service tor K enm ores .............. H id e * ! M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S Nawty ranavalad an F irs t St in tha Historic Downtown OfStrlct M* to S M to tt starting at IT.M/ to tt Including 111 Slot I Out ItoS Bu‘ck R lvw eak! Na lim a avaiiabto to m ' o r a my lo ti your g ain ! A ll 4 USOO Can 111 4d>4_______________________ W A N T E D DE AO OR A L I V E ! Refrigerators. W ashers D ry e rs 111 41sa Tw o o ra n g e n au g ehtd e lo .e sp a ts U S each Ioe Sanora Bled . Call 111 44]i_______________ 157—Mobile Homes / Sale Baky Sedi. flreltors. Ctothes. Playpent ET*. Paperback is i l l u n i n esaa M wsai « 111) uoo S T O V E A R E F R IO E R A T O R S I K F O R BO TH 111 i!4S ar 111-401*. alte r ) __________________ Piolesuonjl Office Space 231-Cars Need Cribs playpens, baby f u r n i t u r e c lo t h in g gectf pr»co* After 7 BM 12) 1741 Paying CASH lor Aluminum Cans Copper B rass Lead. Newspaper C la ss Gold Silver Kokomo Tool * I | W Is l ________ m saaa_________ 1 or 2 bd^m how*e or tce'ler .n need of repe*r Will p*y tor p e r t o r e l l m e l f f i f i i In • ■hong# tor percentege of rent 171 4141 219—Wanled fo Buy NIEDA | ' W H A T C H A M A C A L L IT " O R " T H I N C A M S O I O " ! A D V E R T I S E F O R I T WI T H A W ANT AO!______ a R E N T T O OWN. Color T V s . i-e-eot w aih ars d ry e rs reir.geraior l-ta te rs turn.lu re video recorders Special 1st weeks renl etc Alternative TV A Appl Rentals Z ayres Shopping Cantor 173—Wanted to Rent m anto'd m o n u fo d u rtr n t t d t qualified TIO . M IG ond ARC welder win* tobnoolion ond loyout e i penance Only ta p t r i t n e t d n t t d o p p ly if ) R u d d tr C l r c l t , S o n to rd A -port Industrial Pork S H IP P IN G O tltca or R t 'a ii South Sanford A .a IBM ta 1 K 0 «o It I U SO so M Totally -astorad B rick Bui'd.no 111 1 *0 t ■ »dt a \ COM E AN D S E E tha Brand n a* 1 b d r m / ] b a l k Uni t s Fcr.anad parch, w a char and dryar. m ini blinds Fram trot a mo L a ta la d on Oak Ay* al Park Dr bahind Dairy Owaan r e c e p t io n is t __________Ml l»H__________ H a av r duty h a a ia r. Ilka n*w t l!S U p rig h t piano t lJ S 11*4)40_____________________________ 127—Office Rentals SA LESM A N A CER tttfrol F lor ido* largest R tol E i'e to m o g o im t e.pend.ng ■rto Stm m olt ond W Orongt County M u ll be w illing to coll on Into ftoltor* o doy Solory plut t o m m l i i i o n Coll toruae m i or nous*; mqi SECRETART 181—Appliances / Furniture HtCCe's hoboby i^Me To Foe Trc PAOCA6C CM.eF W'U- yso AtccpT A PAW tt?iNT O F F IC E C L E R K S ;♦ com pany moving m>o dutiful new o il le w neeot to J K t K * 1 t l l f t l Tvp« U PM C o n tro l office e ip e ri n ot re q u ire d P e rm a n e n t Dltiont N e v a .a Fe e l Evamng Harold. Sanlord. FI Wadnasday. March J 7. ItB S-M B by Larry Wright ___ *480 1969 JEEP WACONEER * 1 0 0 3 1980 DATSUN WAGON *2 00 3 1980 DATSUN P/U TRUCK 1983 CONCORD ID/L WACOM * 3 3 0 0 S A N FO R D m o t o r c : AM C JEEP SO B S. F i g n c h A y * in <]iz CONSULT OUR ■ | 4 1 t OO* STem per AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB A T T E NT I ON I NVESTORSI 1 U n t il south S a n lo r d on ly SSI 000 Large down or ra tin a n c* ow tner w ill halp To List Your B usin ess- I M P A C T BONO M O N E Y ! 10 « * \ ] Bdrm I bath watt kept homo only )4 l 000 C all l o r d a l a i l * Dial 322-2611 or 831-9 993 O S T E E N I 1 Bdrm I bath h o m . plus t Bdrm I bath mobile 110 000 Ownar will help It n a n c e S A N F O R D I 1 Bdrm home H all a c r a ♦ / . brick Itra p ia c a targe rooms beeutitul decor I K a l i a n ! co n d itio n J uki s a a o o o SA N FO RD Rental 1 B drm . l'i bath S4B0 mo C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R 111 4**l Accounting & Tax Service PrviessienaI Tea t aperlf Pre pere my attic* ar yeur heme Best prices E Z *4 A 410 long | l } CaU after » H4 ||7 ) Taa accountant 24 year* tape rle n ct Will prepare ta a e i In your horn# P e rs o n a l and sm eil business 744 4)44 WE N E E D L U T IN G S ! Townhowee 1 Bdrm U s bath laundry room dan pool, close •a shopping Oamer M otivated Sal OM Make oiler 111 OHS or m io n __________ ) B drm . |ty bath lam ily room •tncad hard, t i l r a i l Aseum abla • ) \ m ortgage' E K a l i a n ! ca n d tiia n l M u si wen' Sanora South SS* 100 C a ll te tn .n g s ar w oaktnds M l 1 IU _____________________________ 151—Investment Property / Sole C A S S E L B E R R Y I acra. lonad P R I U S 000 W M altctowskl E IA LT O B PI m i I D E A L F O R IN V E S T O R S 1 apt io n .e e btdg m dwnlwr. Sanlord Near hoipiiai Poet litre cash How R E A L T O R m a a a a ______________________________ 153—AcreageLots/Sale O ytaga- I a c r e s hig h . dr y. ' fared an hardroad frontage I m l Fram tkaret 1)000 down U a a m a B y Owner 1 171 * U 0 157-Mobile Homes / Sale ‘I I Coward. UkSA Adult kmc •ion Carriage C aw su.M C H I m i Laaagmakkag* Additions 4. Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST W* Handle Tha Whoto B ailo r Wa> B E. LINK CONST. 322-7024 Ftnaamg Aeallabto Appliance Repair Aliens Appliance U m it 2*hr Service 14# E l i r a Charge 17 yr eap 441 1441.174 44)1 Building Contractors ADDITION) R IM O O I LIN G B ill lirip g Custom Bultdar Slato Lit H RO O U U * (95-7411 Carpentry R IM O O K L IH G R IF A IB IM G Ratorarwak ......... V ary Reliable m e * 1 l/X M t H a m illl Cleaning Service H»ad Caraa* Ctoanmg Living D.n.ng Room A H ail U t O t Vela A Chair l ) ) I I I U M MAIDS To O.dei Ctoaaliaati it aaal Ta Oadlmetk Call Hr» k alban l Gva/aatoad torvKa Law Rato, CALL NOW* 3190400 Electrical R I V I O C N T I A L W IR IN O Indoor / Outdoor l.gM .ng torvi ck Upgrade) Anything C la d f e e l Fre e t i l l m ala) Vine a it ig i C all: Tam ’% Etoatrla V a rv k a 111 ID T Firewood/Fuel T R I E t I R V I C I A F IR IW O O O FO R SA LE C A L L A F T E R i F u m Me Handy Man l i p Handym an. Hal Reliable F r* a E l l m otl any IOb B a ll R a tal 111 B i l l C a ll Anytime Health & Beauty T O W i r t B I A U T V SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt') Beauty Nooa ) I B E li t SI m I t a Home Improvement C ellw r't Building 4 Remodeling ta. ia k Tad Sm all I I I Burton Lan a. Sontord 111 a a n Plum bing Painting (to c Ir K L or pantry Don I Vaa 111 A ik Be* It yM I >p HAL I I I 6441 Landclearing Pointing L A N D C L I A R IN G F I L L D I R T B U SH O G G IN G CLAY 4 s h a le MU Piofmionil Custom Paialm| in Lawn Service A C C L AWN S E R V I C E M aintenance lid d in g Pruning Ctoanmg Thatching Fertlh lln g Fre e I I I .m a la ) ...... M l 1111 Law n Maintenance Landscaping Bukh Hog Mowing Mt was LAWNSMOWED1 TRIMMED Spring Y a rd Clean up) 111 ITS! CkntliMIttB. ' J 1 CdMpitt* Liwfl Cut N jb t im iiH i tilts ____B S k 3234401 P A P IR H A N O IN O Aay ly * * wallaavaring Raakanakto.....................n i laaa Plastering P A L L P K akaTaTFU ktorln ga Repair. Iluaaa. Hard Caal. SadHdatod BrtcB H I W fl. * A r t ya« a F i i a r f Thaw UM alhark al yaar ktr via* I k n v g k W aal Adi I ______ B E A L Cone rate > man quality operation Paliok. d n vow ay) O a y t U I T U I E vat t V Dl l D H Ruby Can*rate Haute ktobt a Dr Wat a Patio* Light Grading ...............W M H B Labautow H u.)m g Cantor •IB ■. Sac and S I . Saatord m an) CARPENTER R a p a ir ) and ramoddl.ng Nd |gb too email C all I D toe) Painting i Paper Hanging Plumbing Home Repairs GENEVALANDCLfARING Lot and La n d <toar mg. nil dirt, and haul mg C all U * MM or to* l/ U WA L L P A K I RI NO PAI NTI NO Ratorawatt V ary Raliakto m aai i / Xt o* n e m n e i a Buddk Ptombmg U r v ia * a R e p a ir# Raptaaa a Ram adai a Fre e I d im e lev a I11BBM a Nursing Cara ouaB A T i l A R E LO W E R Landclearing Varying Central F la tor I ) y rt with complete Ruallly ua.nl mg earv K a t O uallly a M v tl Spaaial wa ll taaiing i n M il Masonry THOM AS A TH O M AS Hama rapair. ctoanmg. lawn car* Call 111 D M Maintenance ot an type) Carpentry, painting plumbing endetoctrie m a t * w T O tiV C O R IN O * Ca l v i n a t o m s Haute Pam tm g A Wall Paper Van boy me tor toll W e kapply lobar T t S A V S SM mini Ratparwtbto Man and helper w ill pern! your Homo *r Butmoh* ole G lad your probtomi to vg W C C A R E Ouul'ly work. » y r t e c p W X *> L k cant Pressure Cleaning P R I V A T I AMOBI L F H O M O C O M M .R C IA L m it h ___________ Tile S a a ilm a n n T ilt F ia u iiii C le a n in g C g ra m lc . V in y l A iU it o ) All Phatak R C B r k k Hamac Buk.navk** F re « I U RaakanaMa n i a l a l Tree Service ■ C H O Lt Test tlev ice F r e e ! klim atotl Law P r K M l L icantad. in w rad/ 111 O T* " L aT Nka PtatotH analkda l f JO H N A L L ( M l LAW N I T I B I Dead Iraa rgmpval L k A Via F r# e a *l 111 USB �• %# • / ilnf Hraid, Sanford, Fl.Wtdnasday, March 37, ins F3 early 'bird earlv'binl co u p o n coupon GROUND BEEF c our 0*1 D UlUl CO U PO N GOOO M ARCH J B A 2 * |J C O U PO N G O O D M A R CH 21 A 2 9 . I M S 1«1S c u ..° ~ ~ - « R » » 80 o. -O '* PRICES GOOD MARCH 7IS-30. 1985 1 P ? l| HitwiiuW u t i l macaroni SAUCE MAYONNAISE a ■■>11 cm iis l I v T s SINGLES m DINNERS \ PHIIADCIPHIA HAND \ $ 1 1 9 A r t ) w ! I 11 CREAM CHEESE A K Q c All VAIIitltS SIOAEU DETERGENT U R G E EGGS GATORADE TOWELS BACON CHICKENS $169 COLGATE PUMP DISPENSE I REGULAR oi GEL & BREAD TOOTHPASTE TISSUE PEACHES $139 ia-*». h o r m el * #v l it t l e SIZZLER 10-CT. ^ I FREEZER BAGS SHRIMP N RASHIT PRESTIGE OVEN WHOLE GRAIN SAUSAGE LINKS GLAD LOCK 1S-«I. BUT ONI GET I TRIP A GOLOEN FLAKE FRIED CHEESE CURLS Of BAKED (HfDQAIw but ONI MOZZAIILIA CU I TRil1 CHEESE . NUGGETS. ASTOR COFFEE PORK ;\ ROAST SIRLO IN TIP a ROAST DETERGENT Sausage 'SA V E 9 0 ' . ,a m 11 l \ MlCROfl* S W I t t B O H Il t S S &MORIO W M O lf f U l l f C O O R lO CHUCK ROAST BUFFET HAM $189 COMPAItiSAVl • fs A V E ^ S ^ n j'^ " " / COMPAIHSAVt J^ " ^ A V E 4 0 ' M 0 BHRNO U tO A CH OtCt B t f f CHUCR •1*0* CM OtCI CLOROX BLEACH $169 |$199 1SAV E 5 0 * . t7 - ^ FILBERTS SPREAD SAVE 34 SAVE 4 0 SAVE *110 GRAPEADE or * 3 LEMONADE . . A . $ 0 9 9 PEPPERONI, COMBINATION Of CHEESE SA V E 8 0 L $039 f W M SAVE 4 9 \ r ICE CREAM , o r SHERBET W -D BRAND \ FRANKS SWISS STYLE YOGURT $129 $129 SAVE 5 0 TSnnrtS Vi STRING BEANS | PEELED TOMATOES W HITE POTATOES b y ! ■ m>, M t - T Potatoes > ORANGE JUICE BOILED HAM $149 1 *■ L Aool 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, March 27, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 27, 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>, March 27, 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/8e4a6080e8d7fe02cefb42ada5c06281.pdf 8cabb906ae35a9ce9b163f7b712e9be7 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No 184 Tuesday, March 76. 1985-Sanford. Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 481 280) - Price 25 Cents Tire Blows; 3 Die As Semi Hits Auto Firefighters work to extricate bodies from Ford Bronco hit by out ot control semi By Deane Jordan H erald Staff W rite r Three men were crushed to death today when a tractortrailer carrying a load ol sand skidded Into the path of their Ford llronco. crashing head on Identities of the men killed In the wreck were being withheld pending notification of next of kin. The driver of the tractor trailer rig received minor ln)iirles and refused transportation to a hos­ pital. The 8.33 a m accident ix-curred on the south side of stale Hoad 46 about three miles east of Geneva. According to the tractor-trailer driver. Michael Thigpen. 56. of Nockledge, he was heading wcsltround on SR 46 when the left front tire ol the rig blew, sending the 70.(XX) pound vehi­ cle with Its load of sand into the oncoming casibnund lane 'I couldn't hold it." he said "T h e other vehicle tried to get out ol the way by going that wav. Thigpen said pointing to south but we met alMiut head on." The lielge Bronco Is owned bv Stonier Stagg and Associates, ot Orlando and I'ape Canaveral according to lettering on the vchicle's door Thigpen, who received cuts on Ills head and was shaking follow tng the accident, said his rig was carrying the sand Iroin Cocoa to H ln k e r 's In S a n fo rd The tractor trailer is owned by Keene Hauling, ol Orlando, according to the lettering All of the victims were dead at the scene One was dismem­ bered See W R E C K , page 8 A With Higher Bids Hundreds Protest 'Bias Against Christians' City Nixes Preference For Local Businesses Pledge Fight To Change School Policy By Roger Sim m ons Herald S ta ff W rite r More than a 1.000 i>eoplc turned out to "take a stand for righteousness and against schools that discrim inate against Christians" at a rally Monday night at the Sanford ( ‘Ivlc Center. The rally was called by t ’lll/ens for Decency. Inr.. a group headed by Rev George Ctossley of the First Baptist Church of Lake Monroe. It was intended to protest jxtllclcs of the Seminole County School Hoard In reference to the separation of church and slate provision of the U.S Constitu­ tion Ctossley said Ihosr In at­ tendance donated $1,153.76 lor rally expenses and a fund for Irgal expenses In stilts against the school hoard "O r lo stage more rallies.'' he stild There were verbal sw!|>es taken al the school txiurd. hut l lie rully'smaln I heme became llie need lor the two sides lo nil down and discuss schoolreligion conflicts The conflicts healed up re­ HtflM If Tlflintf VlfKKtt Rally attendees join hands and sing "Lord Lilt Us Up Where We Belong " c e n t ly w hen C o n c e r n e d Women for America brought suit against thr school hoard on tx-half of Sanford secondgrader Ollvta Mendez. who was prevented from dlstrlhut lug religious Christmas cards to her claaamalrs Just la-lore the holidays and 13-year-old Kcbcrcn Reichert of Winter Springs, who's poster of a Nativity scene was removed from sehtMil because It's re­ ligious content was against school board jxillck-s "W e were brought here to make a statement." Crosalry •slid Looking al tfir* sl/e of I he audience he added "I see we've already made one " Crossley later made a plea lor the starting of a dialogue between the school hoard and a group ol local preachers, lie said dial the lawsuit against tile district could l*r drt>|>|x-tl II "the school hoard publlrly u|x>li>glzca lo the two students Involved and sits down with a group of minsters and adopts a p o lic y l h a l is not d i s ­ criminatory towards Chris liana The school Ituard has Mild In thr pist tb.it n welcomed a dialogue wllli I be group of ministers Seminole School District Superintendent Robert Hughes met with a group ol minlstrrs in December and said hr would review the district s policies on religion lo schools But the dialogue coded when the soli was filed against the district "W e sec the soil as the next dialogue lo lie considered. Karen Coleman. s|x>krswoman lor the district sold "We are anticipating court action lo See R A L L Y , page 8 A TV Station Plans $4 Million Facility In Lake Mary Hrpresenlallves ol Orlando television station W OFI.-TV channel 35 are sched ulfd to go before the Lake Mary Planning anil Zoning Hoard lonlghl lo seek preliminary approval Inr Ihr construc­ tion of a $4 million studio anil olflce facility In ihc city. The meeting Is scheduled for 7 p.m. al the Lake Mary City Hall. 158 N Country C lub Road J i m Doyus. the sta tio n 's c h ie f engineer. Mild W O F L will ask Ihr city's permission lo build a broadcasting complex on a five acre tract near Skyline Road and Interstate 4 T h r site 1st lose to the NCR Corp. fuclllty next to the Interstate on Lake Em m a Knud Dnvus Mild Ih r Drs Moines. Iiiw .i -Im s c i I Meredith Cor|xiratlon. owners of channel 35. arc asking ih r Ixwiril In approve a llnal subdivision review that will allow construction ol road for Ihr facility, and a preliminary site plan that outlines thr placement of the building on (hr sta­ tion's land. "We've just outgrown these facilities." Mild Doyus in reference the ihr station's rurrrnl studios and offices al 2300 S. Orange Blossom Trail In Orlando. Doyus said that the station lias "looked cxtenslvclyl’ for a site for Ihr new broadcast facility und Lake Mary was selected, In jwrt. because of Ihr growth that Is biking place in Ih r area Lake May City Manager Kathy Klee Mild she has reviewed Ihr station's plans and m i w no major problems She Mild W O F I. w a n t s t o b u i l d a 34.000si|uurrfoot building w l l l i two M i l r l l l l r dishes, a lower mid a road liarallcl lo 1-4 that will provide aerrss lo lls building. Mrs Rice said shr thinks ihr planning and zoning board will probably approve the plan, but added lhat the Federal Communlratlnns Commission and the Federal Aviation Administration must approve the cons)ruetIon of the lower. Doyas M ild that the lower will lx- alxmi 200 feel high and w ill send signals from Ihr siailon lo lls transmuting tower rust of Orlando in Blihlo "It's the kind of development we want In that area." Mrs Rice M ild . She added •hat building the station In Lake Mary will iK-nrlli the city "It rrrtallily w ill lx.m asset tax-wise anil II won I Impart our services as much as another project might." Mrs Rice Mint II approved by the planning anil zoning hoard. Ihr station’s proposal must ihen tie approved by the city commission Doyus Mild that If all gix-s as plannrd. ground breaking for Ihr facility should lake place sometime in Ju ly. Hr said that although W OFL will be moving lls headquarters to Lake Mary. It will not lx- looking lor new employees since Ihc siullon's current shill will commute Irom Orlando — Roger Simmons U.S., M o s c o w Sw a p C h a rg e s In Sh o o tin g S k a te R a m p s Is s u e G r o w s A ’ ’ re s e n tfu l'* P re sid e n t Reagan Is demanding a full explanation Irom Moscow on the killing of an unarmed U S Arm y officer by a Soviet soldier In Easl Germany. T h r Russians claim he was "caughi red-handed" spving "There was no justification for th is m u r d e r . " A s s is iu u t Secretary of Stair Richard Hurt Mild In Washlngion. "There's no truth" to Soviet charges that Ma|. Arthur D. Nicholson Jr. was spying when hr was gunned down Sunday. Nicholson's body was flown lair Monday lo thr Rhein Main Air Base outside Frankfurt. West Germany, und was taken lo a military mortuary to lie prepared lor a lllghl In the Dulled Stulrs. N ic h o ls o n . 37. the firs t member of u U S. military liaison mission in East Germany to be killed In the line of duly by Soviet troops, died In the Inci­ dent Reagan labelrd an " u n ­ warranted tragedy." T h r Soviets, whose account of the shooting conflicted with the U.S. version, said the ofTlrer. accompanied by another U.S. soldier, wan Inside a restricted Soviet military Installation and Hoards of yo u ng people are worse .’* gathering In Itack yards lo use H r M id the rumps are u skate board rumps are noisy neighborhood problem that and disturbing neighbor­ can be solved by neighbors hoods. County Commissioner talking to each other and Barbara Chruslrnseu (old her agreeing on a time, say before colleagues al u worksesslon dark, when Ihr activity will Monday. end each evening. "Th is Is a Shr ulso said she has re­ fad that will die out." he M id . ceived numerous complaints Sirretman said he approves from her d is t r ic t — the that building prnnlls must be Casaclhmy und Oviedo areas obtained to be sure the ramps — lhat skate board ramps are are safely constructed, but he multiplying and residents are added that he doesn't want to "objecting that thr ramps arc see all upplkatlons for the so high the skate boarders can p rn n lls denied. r u s l l y see o v e r p riv a c y If you live in the unin­ fences." corporated area of Seminole Commissioner Hill Ktrrhholf County und want lo build a pointed out. however, Ihc skuir board ramp, all you have same children ran climb a Irre lo do Is gel a building pennll and see over privacy fences. al the county services building And Com m issioner Fred al First Street and Mellonvllle Strertman said remarks of Avenue. Sanford opponents lo Ihc ramps ure If you build one without first being heard, while those who obtaining the building penult, favor them are not. you'll likely be taken before Klrchholl said a rump exists the county's Code EnforrrIn u yard across the alleyway merit Hoard, charged with from his Sanford home and violating county law, says while they are noisy, "kids are C o u n ty Adm inistrator Ken using them and they could be Hooper. doing a lot of other things that — Donna Estes I was killed while escuplng after a West Berlin with his wife. Karen, warning shot was fired. and Ihrir 8-year-old daughter. U.S. army and administration Reagan Mdd the Soviets had officials said N icholson, a lieen asked "for a full explana­ Russian linguist assigned to the tion" and Mild, "W e ’re resentful lia is o n m is s io n based at and feel It's an unwarranted Potsdam in East Germany, was tragedy '* shot m the chest In Ludwtgslust. Vladimir Kulagin, the Soviet 85 miles northwest of Berlin. Embassy's first secretary In Nicholson, from West Redding Washlngion. M ild Nicholson was Conn., was assigned to the See O F FIC E R , page 8A mission In 1982 and lived In B y Rick Brunson Herald Staff W rite r A Cussellicrry firm has lx-cn awarded a contract lo maintain two Sanford cemeteries, despite a pica from one city commis­ sioner that a Sanford company lx- given the Job — regardless ol Its higher price The Sanford ( ’llv Commission should help the city's economy hv awarding contracts on city projects to local businesses w hen |heir bids arc within dose range of the lowest bid. main la in rd Com m issioner David Farr Farr told colleagues al Mon­ day's commission meeting ii i» belief to deul with" Sanford businesses and keep rliy money in the community whenever |xtssiblr Mm ( tiv Manager Warrrn E T r ie Knowlrs Mild awarding contrncis in Sanford businesses was the practice ol the com­ mission years ago and the |xi|icy led lo higlirr bids us local businesses gouged the i lly. I hair lo say this bill our lix al |x nplr started taking advantage ol the illy " when they were given preferential treatment. Knowles said "I strongly urge ih.n von don't gel yoursell en­ meshed In that situation again " The commission followed Ills advice and voted -I lo I lo uwurd i he contract lo the lowest bidder. Bills Irom four landscaping companies were considered lot the cemetery ttuilnlalnencr job — ( ami King Landscape. O r­ lando. $63,350 u year. Kill's Lawn Scrvlre. Deltona. $51,540. Andrea's Lawn and Landscape. Sanford. $35,800. and Sun-Slate La nil sea p! rig. C a a s e lb r rr y . $35.(MX) The two cemeteries. Lakcvlcw und Evergreen, are on 25th Street Knowles recommended the Casselberry company's low bid of $35.(MX) In a memo lo the commission, saying u would mivc the city $1,000 a year over the current contract with more services were written Into the contract. The city currently pays $36,000 a year lo Kulore Pro|KTty Services of Winter Park for landscaping services at the two ecinelerlcs. Farr said It was worth the $8(X) difference lo deal wllli a Sanford rompany and keep the money In town. He recom ­ mended dial when the difference In bids between Sanford compa­ nies and others was "narrow" Foreign Affairs Anyone? Oscar winners, page 2A VIRGINIA BEACH. Vu |UPI| "Interested In foreign ulfalrs?" asked a recent advertisement In a Virginia newspaper. Not an Invitation lo find out alxmi govern­ ment service overseas, the ud told of a new International matchmaking service ojK-ratrd by Virginia Hrach resident Jim Mason. 43. and his Polish wife. Danusla Mason M id he Is so happy with lit* 3 I year old wife lhat he decided to help other American men seeking u "sincere relationship" lo find Polish women He has received 50 responses In the past two weeks The service has pictures and letters from about 1.000 Polish women between ths ages of 18 and 52 The letters began arriving after Dunusta'% mother placed an ad In a Polish newspaper. Sec L O C A L , page 8A TODAY Action Reports Classifieds Comics............. Dear Abby....... Deaths.............. Editorial........... Florida........ Hospital............ Nation............. People Sports ........... Television....... Weather.......... World................ ... 6B ...IB ....2 A . .I B 5 7A IB 8A BA �IA ~ E v » n ln g H «rjfd , Sanlord, FI. Tuaw Uy, M arch I t , m l NATION IN BRIEF Haitians Claim Discrimination; Seek Constitutional Protection W A S H IN G TO N (UPII — Haitian refugres awaiting deportation hearings say they arc victims of "Invidious discrimination," and have asked the nation's highest court for constitutional protection. Ira Kurztian. rrpresent|rig more titan 2,000 Haitian "boat people." Monday urged the Supreme Court to give his clients the same due process rights as U S , citizens awaiting trial. He said the refugees have traveled more than BOO miles to Florida shores, only to be detained for months or even years Iteforc their Immigration status Is determined. The administration defended Its policy of detaining the refugees as a necessary tool to stern the growing Influx of Illegal aliens Into the United States. At Issue Is whether aliens have the samr const Hut tonal rights us U.S. citizens to challenge Incarceration IWore they appear In Immigration court to plead their case for nsylum. A federal appeals court ruled last year that aliens who have not penetrated the border "have no constitutional rights" to challenge the way their admission to the country ts handled. Uncle Sam May Get Refund W ASH IN GTON (UPI| — The chairman of the General Dynamics Corp. has ordered an Internal rrvlew to check rrjxirts the company Improperly rjuallfled for 915 million In federal subsidies on the construction of llrjuiried natural gas tankers. David Lewis also told a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee Monday the company had dropped #23 million In claims on Navy shipbuilding contracts. During Ills second day of sworn testimony, l-rwls was q u e s tio n e d a b o u t overseas b rib e a lle g a tio n s , mismanagement and conflicts of Intrrrst In the hiring of a lop Navy official. la-wls denied I he hrllx-ry and mismanagement allega­ tions. He was asked u Ihiu I reports that Genrral Dynamics advised I he* Maritime Administration several years ago It expected a 10 jtencni profit on construction of two federally subsidized LNG tankers when Us outside auditors actually projected a 55 percenl profit. Rep. -Jim Slattery. D Kail., said the difference qualified Ihr company for 915 million In extra subsidies from (tie agency. Gerrymandering Before Court W ASHINGTON (UPIJ — The Supreme Court has agreed to decide the legality of the age-old practice of gerryman­ dering — (he drawing ol voting districts by the political jairty In jmjwit to give its candidates an advantage. The Justices Monday accepted an appeal by Indiana officials of a three Judge panel's ruling that slutr legislative mujis drawn alter the I9H0 census unconstllullminlly discriminate against Democrats. Although (lie Justices refused to accept a similar appeal from Caltlurttla. It Is likely the high court's ruling tn the Indiana case will ailed congressional and slate rrupjmr llonnieiil plans nationwide. Indluna officials contend llirlr maps deviate less than I perm it from the one man. one-vote rule mandated by die Stiprente Court while preserving Hie voting strength of minorities FLORIDA IN BRIEF Some School Bus Drivers Have Criminal Records TAM PA (Ill'll — An examination ol school system documents, stale Dcpailrnent of Motor Vehicles records and local court (lies show there arc flaws In the way the lllllstMiiough County school hus program Is operated But despite ih r shortcomings, must stale and local education olllclals rate the county's schnot transportation departnteiil as one of the lx-st In the state. IIIIIslHirmigh County lias 75tl drivers operating 058 buses carrying 05.(XX) students an average ol live hours each day. The lire! recorded 10.H mllllun miles Iasi year. There have been more Ihun 10O school bus accidents tn Hlllslxirougli County since the official start of tbr school year In July, and most were minor. A check of records dating buck live years showed aI least u dozen drivers had arrest records when hired, and that one In live drivers Involved In accidents this year were at luull. Although a security check Is required for all new bus drivers, it lound at trust u dozen men und women drtvrrs with tirrrnt records. Including one woman with an outstandingurrrst warrant that went undetected FP&L 'Concerned, Not Guilty1 .llll'l l KR (Ill’ll — Florida Power und Light Co. says Its oiler to |w»y lor the hurlul of seven jreople electrocuted by a fallen |x>wrr Hue was made out of concern for the victims' rrlullvrs und their nerds, nut guilt. A s|Nikrswomuii for the utility company said Monday the ollrr Is not an admission of (lability In the Saturday morning accident outside a mobile home In rurul Palm Beach County. The seven members ol Ihr West Jupiter lamlly died after u power line tell near their mobllr home and caused a grass fire l>eiidc the structure Believing the trailer was on lire, they tried to escape In a car. a nrlghlior said But when one ol the cur’s rear doors was openrd. It touched an adjacent vehicle In contact with the power line, und 7.200 volts of electricity shot through the (wo cars HOSPITAL NOTES C*•**•! MwtSa **§■*«*I ADMItllOMl iMtst CIWMI !«<»• Ais» 0»lt*0* Al*rs 0 0«n*M NelwM Jotm Suits* L. Protl. OiLsnU CSsrlM Klmlmci. Oilloni Mart A Miiuiunt Dalton* N*llo H Plih*r. TltvtUH* OliCMASOCI tw is t Uw wA Ho«wnb* tkxuK llMIsert* 0*. .aG Cook. 0*a«n* J t w C QuU*. p tU o m Antoro Gurman. D*Uan« U w s l MwrpftvmO'MOvDoy.Ctelioni SISTNt Jons onSMorr A Mw M m . a bofcr tor. Otliono New Stars Rise To Oscar Fame A N ight O f Firsts For A m a d e u s' A b rah am , Refugee HOLLYW OOD |UPI» Amadeus." an epic on the life of Mozart, swept eight Oscars. Including best picture and best actor for F. Murray Abraham, while Sally Field. Dame Peggy Ashcroft and a refugee Cam­ bodian In his first movie role were honored at the 57lh Academy Awards. Milos Forman was named best director for "Am adeus." which also won for best screenplay, sound, makeup, art direction and costume design during Monday night's televised extravaganza. Forman won his second Oscar. He was named best director In 1975 for "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest ." "Amadeus," nominated for 11 Oscars, was based on the Tony award winning play by Peter Shaffer, who won the award for best screenplay adaptation Abraham, who port rayed Viennese court composer Antonin Salieri, won the Oscar for his first major film role. "There's only one thing missing for me." Abraham said accepting the award, "that's to have Tom Hulce standing by my side." Ilulce, who played the title role, was nominated for best actor and grinned at his colleague from his seat at the Los Angeles Music Center. M u rra y A b ra h a m Field, who struggled to keep her family together In Dust Bowl Texas In "Places In the Heart," also won her second Oscar, having been named best actress for the 1979 film. "Norma Rae.” Field beamed at the audience,and said It was a good feeling to know "that you like me now. You like me." Robert Benton, who wrote and directed "Places In the Heart." won an Oscar for his original screenplay based on his great­ grandmother's experiences In Waxahachle. Texas. D eBary M a n Hurt In Train Accident A w a rd e d $36,400 A Dellary m an has been train heading for the Sanford awarded $.'10,400 for an Injury he received after he was thrown against a wall when the train In wlilrh he was riding lurched mtrx|x-rtrdly. In a separate civil case, trial was tn begin today In the case of a Casselberry man suing a grocery store for In|ut1es he received when run down by a shopping cart. S a lly F ie ld term inal. Sims was Injured w h r n the train su d d e n d ly lurched und threw him against the wall of the caboose. Sims staled In the suit that he received neck, shoulder and back Injuries. In the second suit. Jury selec lion began Monday and lrial was expected lo begin today In Ihr case of Glllts Litton vs. Winn Dixie of 944 state Roud 436. Casselberry A s ix -m e m b e r S e m in o le C lrru lt Court Jury gave the award to Charles E. Sims Jr., of Litton slated In his suit that 327 Cnlnmhu Road The Jury actually awarded 805.OCX) but while In the store on April 20. said Sims waA 44 t*ercent re- HIH2, an employee of the store operated a shopping cart "In a sponsible for the results of the negligent manner." Litton stales Incident and Seaboard Systems the cart struck him and knocked Railroad 5(3 percenl responsible, him Into a wall or door. Sims had asked for 9290.000. He is asking for an unspecified According to court records, oil A p r i l 17. 19H I w h ile an amount of damages In excess of employee utxiurd a i almost- on a #5.000 — Deane Jord a n Ashcroft, who played a British dowager unhappy with English colonial rule In "A Passage to India." and Dr. Haing S. Ngor. a Cambodian refugee who portrayed a report­ er forced to flee his country In "The Killing Fields." won as best supporting actress and actor. It was the first nomination for Ashcraft, a stage veteran who also won acclaim this year for a similar role In "Jewel In the Crown.” a British series broadcast on public television depicting the end of colonial rule In India. Actress Angela Lansbury accepted the award for Ashcroft, who was In London to attend today's funeral of her friend. Sir Michael Redgrave. Rock star Prince, who wore a purple serjulned cloak to the black-tlr ceremony, won the best original song-score Oscar for "Purple Rain." Stevie Wonder won for best song with " U u s i Called to Say I Love You." Seen by an estimated I billion people, the A B C -TV telecast ran only seven minutes over the scheduled three hours. Cary Grant presented the Academy's Lifetime Achievement Award to his old friend. Jim m y Stewart. 2 Charged With Disorderly Conduct During Drug Raid Free Without Bond T w o m e n a rre s te d on charges of disorderly conduct during raids on 11 homes suspected of being drug store bouses have been released without bond. The two men were charged idler thry failed to obey orders to leave the scene of two of the ra id s , a c c o rd in g to sheriff s reports. Herman Harrlng. 23, of 2340 Randall St.. Midway, was released Friday. Tommie Barnes. 41. of 1204 W I4ih St., was released Monday. Both are scheduled to he arraigned April 3. The 11 people arrested on drug charges during the Fri­ day raids have been released on txind. except for Benny Arnold. 35. of 43 Lake Monroe Terrace. Arnold, who was charged with jxissesslon id cocaine. Is being held without bond because he was on probation when arrested The raids, a Joint effort of the Sanford and Longwood (Hiller departments and Ihe Seminole and Volusia sheriffs departments, shut down what [Hitler suspected lo tie the major drug bases of the Goldsboro area of Sanford and the M id w a y d is t r ic t of Seminole County. The raids were conducted simultaneously at about 6 a.lit The amount of cocaine and marijuana seized during the raid or Us value has not been determ ined, according lo Sanford police spokesman Keith Wright. In addition lo the drugs, h r said two stolen guns were confiscated — a .357-Magnum pistol and a shotgun. Suspected N e w Hom e Burglars N abbed In Stakeout Two tnen tmeked their truck up to a home under construction III west Sanford, ready to haul off some appliances Bill a poller officer was walling lor ilu-in Inside, and Instead thry got hauled oil to |afl A high number ol burglarirs In Hie newly developed Kay wood subdivision located off stale Road 4I3A sparked ihr stakeout, according to police s|Hikrsimm Keith Wright Thieves have lieen taking appliances und lurnllurr tiring pul In unoccupied homes. Wilgiil said Alxuit 2 ‘y hours alter auxiliary officer Greg Smith was stationed In a home ill 105 Woixtrldgr Trail Sunday nlghl. two men arrlvrd In a pickup truck. Wilgiil said. They hurkrd the truck lip to the garage and started loading It with a television and other iuriilsIiingH stored there, ac­ cording In a police report. Smith radioed Sanford |xiller who arrested the men at alxuit 9:30 p.m. One siisjiecl was armed with a .22-callbrr pistol, the report said. The*two may lxconnected with other burglarirs III the ateii. Wright said Kevin Dale Pearson. 22. of 114 1 L a n it m a r k t, a u e , C a s s e lb e r r y , a n d J a c k I c Bruitiagrn, 23. of Union I'aik. were charged with armed bur­ glary. Pearson, wlio was also charged with carrying a con­ cealed weapon, remained In the Seminole County Jail today. Ilnm iageu was relrusrd on $3,000 txaid BR A W LER S CH ARGED Two men who allegedly brut a Sanford bar owner and a bar worker with a (xxil stick have tx-rn urresled along with one of the pair's father who reportedly tried to Interfere with the ar­ rests, Sanford police rr|xirted. T h e tw o m en rep o rte d ly aaaaultrd Gust Halkls. owner of Uttelr Nick's liar, and one of his employee*. Tony Duncan The men told poller they were at­ tacked at the bar at 2605 Park Drive. Sanford, on Saturday. The juilr fled and were nabbed by police In Ihr parking lot of the liar. Rusty Mastrota, 29. of Or­ lando. and Ja m e s Kenneth Lennox, 27. of 1305 Sanford A vc., Sanford, were charged whh two counts each of ag­ gravated battery at about 3; 10 p in. Saturday. Lennox was also charged with resisting arrest with violence and two counts of battery on poller olflcera after, hr reportedly fought with police. He was ulso charged with driving under the Influence. L e n n o x 's fathe r, W illia m Maurice Lennox. 74. of 1305 Sanford Avc.. was arrested at the Action Reports A Fires ★ C o u rfs ★ Police Beat same time anil charged with Interfering with police and dis­ orderly Intoxication, a police report said. Mastrota and young Lennox were released on $2,500 bond each amt are scheduled to uppear 111 court April H William l.ennox was released on $500 blind and Is scheduled to uppear In court April 3. C H E C K T H EFT A R R E S T Cusselberty police charged a 20 year old Casselberry niun with grand tlicit In connection with the lhell und cashing of checks stolen from a Casselberry woman. Anne C. Wtrkllllr. 77. of 1649 Lake Drive, reported to poller the checks were taken along with utxiut $200 on March M w hrn two men entered her home. The pair, whom she knew by their first names, were look lug for yuid work, a jxilirr report said. On March 9. she discovered she had Ix-en robbed and rejHirled Ihe theft lo poller on March 20 Tw o of four checks stolen with values of about $400 ruch had hern cashed, poller reported. The sus|>rrt was traced through the cashed checks. Ihr rr|xirt said David John Alcantara of 24H Plaza Oval, was arrested after questioning ut the Casselberry poller station ut H p in. Satur­ day. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. ' Q E T O r r M Y PORCH ' A Sanford woman has been charged with aggravated battery alter allegedly stabbing a man In Ihe leg who refused to gel off the porch of her home. Sanford police reported arriv­ ing at the woman's home at ubout 5:30 p.m Saturday and seeing George Byrd J r., of 21 William Clark Court, Sanford, sitting on the woman's porch with a slab wound In his upper left leg. Byrd reportedly told police a resident of that home at 22 William Clark Court had attacked him with a butter knife. The woman reportedly told police the man had refused to leave her porch She handed over a knife to police, a police report said. Curlern Root. 26. was arrested ut her home. She has been released on $1,500 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court April 8. A R M E D R O B B ER Y A knlfe-wleldlng bandit took an undetermined amount of cash from the Bear Lake Food Mart, 349H stale Road 436. Apopka, at about 10 p.m Sun­ day. Clerk Dctxirali Ann Seeley told deputies the man entered the store, threatened her with a knlfr and said. "1 want money, come on," She pul cash from the register Into a l»ag The man flrd and ran south with the loot. u sheriffs report said. A L IT T L E POT A 32-year-old man whose car was slopjx-d by a Sanford po­ ll c r m a n a f t e r t h e m a n approached Ihe officer's car from the rear, without slowing, whrn thr officer was waiting to make a turn off U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, has Ix-en charged with possession of less than 20 grunts of marijuana and driving with a suspended license I’ollcr reported Uniting a straw containing white (xiwdcr and a partially smoked marijuana cig­ arette In the man's car idler he was stopped because of the trulllc incident, Robert Itixlrlguez Nonrjo of 216 Hickman Drive. Sanford, was arrested ut 7 35 p.m Sun­ day on U.S Highway 17-92 at 5th Street. Sanford He was later freed on 8500 bond. NABBED AT SCENE Sanford poller nabbed two suspected burglars as they were reportrdly loading loot from a home at 165 Wtxxlrtdgr Trull. Sanford. Into a pickup truck at about 9 30 p m. Sunday. I I'oiler said the pair had a television und other household furnishings In thr truck when they were caught Both were charged with armed burglary after one of the men was found to have u ,22-cullbcr pistol. Krvln Dale Parson. 22. of 1141 Landmark Lane. Casselberry, was also charged with carrying a concealed weapon. He was ar­ re s te d a lo n g w ith J a c k ie Brumugen. 23. of Union Park. They were being held tn lieu of $10,000 bond each B A T T E R E D W IP E A n 1 8 -y e a r -o ld S a n fo rd woman reported to a sheriffat deputy that her husband tried (o' choke her when she visited her baby at the home of her In-laws on Sunday. Alter Lima E. Sewell. 18. of 201 W. 19th St., reported the Inci­ dent deputies went to the man's 'home where he lives with his parents and arrested him. Joseph W. Sewell. 21. of 730 Haywood Circle. Sanford, was arrested at about 12 p.m. Sun­ day. He was released on $500 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court April 3. A SSA U LT ARR EST A 29-year-old Oviedo man has Ix-en charged with aggravated a ssa u lt and assault after .iltrgrdly firing a shot at another Oviedo man during an argu­ ment. Sheriff's deputies reported ar­ resting the man afler being alerted to Ihe Incident by Oviedo (xillceat about 3 p.m. Saturday. The man had reportedly shot at Clifford Miller. Deputies went to the suspect's home, ordered him out and arrrstrd him, a sheriff s report said. Mathew Dane Morgan. 29. of Route 3. Box 1885 Smithson Road, was charged In the case. He has been released on $1,000 Ixmd and Is scheduled to appear In court April 8 DUI A R R E S T S The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Charles Woods. 45. of Deltona, was arrested at 9:01 p m Satur­ day oil laiurel Avenue. Sanford, after his car failed to maintain a single lane. — D A Dergbeiils J r., of New York City, at 8 55 p.m. Saturday alter Ills car was seen weaving on state Road 436, Casselberry. — Hilly Michael Candy. 28. of Mt. Dora, at 1:43 a m Sunday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on slate Road 46A. Sanford. H r was also rharged with driv­ ing without a license. — Gary Edward Campbell. 32. of 180 Manor Drive, Altamonte Springs, at 3:36 a m. Sunday on Post and Rail Road. Longwood. after he was found asleep In his car with the engine running — Edward Cllfllon Payne. 60, of 710 W. First St.. Sanford, at 6 41 p in. Saturday after his car was seen weaving and traveling slowly on First Street. Sanford. — Gary E, Mullnt. 30. of Apopka, ut 7 55 p m. Sunday on state Road 434. near Longwood. afler his car was Involved tn an accident. �Cost Of Operating Compact Car Jumps D E TR O IT (UPI) — Lower gaso­ line- prices, and the increased efficiency of new cars, were not enough to prevent the average cost of owning and operating a typical compact car In the aalion's largest cities from rising to a record 49.6! cents per mile last year, a study shows. The 6 6 percent Increase In the cost of driving a typical new compact car means a motorist paid about $5,000 last year to operate the vehicle. Hertz Corp. said In a study released Sunday. Hertz said the rising costs In the categories of price. Interest rates, Insurance, taxes and. maintenance more than offset lower prices at the gasoline pumps and the Increased effi­ ciency of new cars. The new figures top the pre­ vious record of 47.19 cents per mile In 1982. The rental-leasing firm said the drop In 1983 to 46.53 cents per mile marked only the second time since World War I! Ihai ownership and operating coats had declined. Los Angeles continued to lead the nation as the most expensive city In which to operate a new car at 60 69 cents a mile. 3 8 cents higher than In 1983. San Francisco was second at 58.16 cents, up 3.5 cents from 1983. New York was third at 57.25 cents, up 2.7 cents: followed by Miami at 53.47 cents, up 3.4 cents: Chicago at 52.74 cents, up 3.3 cents; Den­ ver at 51.91 cents, up 4 .1 cents: St. Louis at 51.57 cents, up 4.0 cents; and Sealtle at 50.58 cents, up 3.5 cents from 1983, Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI W H A T IT C O S TS T O R U N A M E R IC A 'S C A R S Dtps- Mfists- Cm . clttbn nsec* Oil tare lopccs* Me ape r.Je ax ax $ tc 7.0c toe are IN 4.0C 4,Pc 4 4C ate Aorrcnttrtt'on toting, InturToll* onto ax a pc Tito* «.7t 0 9c 4 PC in ape ape ax 5.fc f PC toe f.4c Totol A n Jo.ec 17 PC MX ii. re Tuesday, March It, l»* J— )A Tax Reform Is Alive But Facing Long Road W ASHINGTON (UPII - Con­ ing most deductions — are open gress holds Its second hearing tochange. However, with debate over this week on tax reform and 4-je while behind-the scenes negotia­ how to slash the federal deficit s.oc tions have kept the Issue alive, heating up. some lawmakers SOURCE; foO*'»> more pressing problems are believe that if solid progress Is clouding the chances of passing not made on tax reform soon, the Issue may bo dead for the legislation this year. Th e House Ways and Means year. "Unless lax reform is passed Committee today began Its sec­ ond hearing on how to simplify by the August 1 recess. It will the nation's complex ta.% code, not pass for the next two years.” planning to listen to testimony predicted Sen. Charles Grassley. from sponsors of the key reform K-Iowa. a member of the Senate blits. Finance Committee. "Th e n we Those lawmakers have re­ go home and then we re In the mile for Cincinnati, the study other service station charges. said. The 20-clty average of 49 61 cently been engaged in qulel rlection cycle." "Congressmen arc going to be Cost-per-mlle figures are based cents per mile Is 8.63 percent discussions with Treasury Sec­ The lop eight cities retained on a normally equipped compact higher than the overall 1984 retary James Baker and Deputy timid about changes In a tax bill their 1983 rankings, the study car. such as a Ford Tempo, national average of 45.67 cents Secretary Richard Dam ian, who even If Its going to reduce taxes showed. bought new and driven 10.000 recorded last month by Hertz, a are trying to develop a new for middle-income" people." he All 20 cities experienced a rise miles annually for five years. unit of RCA Corp. a d m in is tra tio n tax reform said. In costs from year-ago levels, Hertz said The company attributed the package bv May. with a 16-cent variation among Hakcr has said that virtually Figu re s include purchase Increase to the traditionally them. Increases ranged from a price. Including tax. loan Inter­ higher operating expenses for all parts of the Treasury De­ high of more than 5 cents per est. depreciation. Insurance and cars In cities because of sleeper partment's current proposal — mile reported In Houston to a license fees, average repairs and Interest rales and lax and w hich would streamline and low of just under 2 cents per maintenance, and gasoline and licensing fees, reduce tax rates white eliminat­ The Sanford City Commis­ sion has declared the month ot Match as "Clean-Up" ARE YOUR SPRINKLERS month tor the City ot Ssnlord. WORKING PROPERLY? • W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Those famous Air from the original $557,500 to a new and Charles Grassley. K-lowa. who complained Spring Ip hsrs, and Tho Sanford City Commis­ ubnut the pliers when they first cost $748 fForee pliers that cost taxpayers $748 a pair similar $557,500. ill llm* to checkl sion urges all residents to An engineer who testified before Congress However. Uoctng spokesman Allen Hobbs •last year and were reduced to $90 after a )oin In this ettort and keep 'public outcry are bark up lo $748. In June said Ihe pliers were the standard told the Post the charge for "support WE REPAIR ALL TYPES OF "The Friendly City" a clean ! The Washlnuton Post., quoting recently duckbill pliers that he lound In a hardware equipment management" was legitimate. INQROUND SPRINKLERS. and beautilul city. ^obtained government documents, said Ihe store lor $7 61. The only change was a small "Building and delivering lilts equipments CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE. jlkx-lng Military Airplane Co,, after agreeing notch on the end. an Air Force parts requires professional controls and support," TOM'S LAWN * SPRINKLER number on the side and a black oxldr he said. "These supjwirt costs include •lo the price slash, then lacked on a $95,307 MARCH ’85 SERVICE management. Rnanciul controls, materiel [charge for "support equipment manage- protective finish. •SALES •SERVICE rment." "Dealing with Ihrse contracts is like buying, vendor cost analysis, various lypes "CLEAN-UP MONTH" The result, the I'nsl said, was that the squeezing a balloon: you squeeze It In one of p la n n in g , com p utin g tim e, fringe CALL 3 2 2 - 2 7 3 9 •total price of tlit- pliers and other tools went place and It |M>ps out In another." wild Sen. benefits, etc." KEEP YOUR CITY CLEAN Boeing Makes End Run On $748 Air Force Pliers Lyman High In Running For National Excellence Award Seminole County School of­ ficials have received wortl that Lyman High School has been selected us a srml finalist in a national excellence In education contest, Karen Coleman, x|»okcswomnn lor the school district, said that Lyman has been chosen ns one of six Florida high schools that will he Inspected lor the De­ partment of Education's Sec­ ondary School Rccognllion Pro­ gram The visit will mark the first lime that a srhnol In Seminole C o u n ty has been selected lor national consid­ eration. Mrs Coleman said. Lyman, along with 143 other high schools across the nation, were chosen lor Inspections by an education panel that included parents, representalives of edu­ cation associations and the private sector. Th e panelists reviewed applications Irom over 500 U.S. high schools that were nominated try school officers In 48 states, the Department of Education said. The applications were carefully screened and the 143 high schools were selected lor lur) her consideration. Mrs, Coleman said ihe rduralion department Is sending Dr. Joe Richardson of Georgia Stale University to Inspect the Lyman school campus. He will be at the school on April 22 and 23. she said. Alter all of the 143 high schools have hern Inspected, the reviewers will meet In June In Washington, D.C. lo discuss their findings. The Inspectors will make the final selection of schools that will lx* given special recognition by Secretary of Kducation William J , Dennett. Now In Its third year, the recognition program seeks lo locus national attention on the nation's strongest schools. "It's goals are to Identify and pay tribute to secondary school* that arc unusually successful In meeting Ihe educational needs of all of thrlr students, ami to oifer outstanding models lor other schoots.’* Jane Glltknian. de­ partment s|M>keswoman said Ms Gllrkm an Mid that one key element looked at by the program Is a school's ability to overcome obstacles and to adopt new approaches In un effort to Improve tiie edueullon students receive. Schools participating In the Secondary School Recognition Program were examined (or their overall quality on the basts of 14 criteria. They are; clear academic goals, higher expecta­ tions for students, order and discipline, rewards and Incen­ tives for students and teachers, regular and frequent monitoring of s tu d e n t p ro g re s s , o p ­ portunities for meaningful stu­ dent r e s p o n s ib ility and participation, teachers' leader­ ship qualities, concentration on academic learning time, positive school climate, administrative curriculum, evaluation for in­ structional improvement, and com m unity support and in ­ volvement. — Roger Simmons In v e s to r O p tio n IR A . I t ’sB e e n M o re T h a n F ifty Y ears In T h e M a k in g . For many years, all 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 com panies also pitched in with pension plans. More recently, the IRA (Individual Retirement Account) idea meant even more help for millions of Americans. Now, at N C N B , there are Investor Option IRAs, which,as you can see, offer more ways to put m uscle in your money. N C N B Investor ( )pti< hi IRA. Fixed Ruh •Ik ’ixisits•Wiriabli *Nate Deposits Got 'eminent Si \until *s-St<x ks A l( v\ey A Un U ilA i imuit-C< irjxnxitt?/lands Maybe you want the safe, higher-yield,fixed-rate IRA. Maybe youd like to shift gears into stocks or bonds. O r maybe its som e other combination of investments. Whateveryou need,com e see us. Just do it soon. The time to start is now. The place to start is right in your neighborhood. I National Bank M in U r FtMC �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPt 411 ISO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631-9993 Tuesday, March 76, 1985-iA Wayn* 0, Doyle, Publisher Thornes Olordeno, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Drllvrry; Wrrk. »I.JO . Monlh. W 7V 3 MonIhe. •14 25: 6 Months. *27 OO. Year. $31.00 Hy Mall Wrrk. •1.50 Month, $6.00:3 Months. » lh 00; « Month*. *32 5C» Yrar, 660 00 Gorbachev In Power Mikhail S. Gorbachev's rise lo power marks a generational change in the Soviet leadership and yet another time of uncertainty for Russians and Kremlin watchers. After the deaths In Just 28 months of Konstantin U. Chernenko. Yuri V. Andropov, and Leonid I. Brezhnev, the ruling Soviet Politburo apparently decided it was time lo select someone who'd tie around fora while. O nly hours before Mr. Chernenko's passing March 10. the ll-m em ber Politburo Installed, and the 315-member Central Committee rubber-stamped, the balding. 53-year-old Gorbachev as the youngest Communist Party leader In the USSR’s 67-Year-old history. With degrees In law and agronomy. Mr. Gorbachev also Is Ihc besl educated Soviet leader since Lenin. Ills reputation as a sophisticated politician was enhanced during a visit to Great Britain last year in which he managed to charm the "Iron Lady," Prime Minister Mnrgaret Thatcher. Before anyone gets their hopes up about a ■'liberal” Soviet leader, however, one should keep in mind that Mr. Gorbachev lias been a dedicated communist and "aparatchlk" since his youth. Ills political survivability Is demonstrated by the fact that as Soviet agricultural boss, he won promotion to the Politburo after six bad harvests. Style has little to do with substance In the Soviet Union. Mr. Gorbachev's mentor, the late Mr. Andropov. (itqicd "frrezr-nlks" here with his reported love for Jazz and bourbon; yet many believe he also plotted the at­ tempted assassination of Pope John Paul II. W hile Kremlin succession remains a mystery, the unprecedented quickness of Comrade Gorbachev's ascension suggests the transition of power was worked nut wrll in advance, possibly in order to avoid another international embarrassment of giving the Joh to someone with a brief life expectancy. Mr. Gorbachev's linmedlutr predecessor. Konstantin U. Chernenko, ts likely to only be a footnote in history hooks with his 13-month sickbed effort to stop economic reforms Initialed during the equally brief rule of Mr. Andropov before him. Because of h is relative y o u th , Mr. Gorbachev should be uround much longer and thus make more of an Inqmct. At the same time, It also may take years for G o rb a ch e v to consolidate his pow er, especially if his rise has been brokered. For the near future. Politburo elders may be Inclined to give the |>osls of president and prime minister toothers. Belter to Irani what Mr. Gorbachev stands for before rmbrucing him too enthusiastically. A c c e n t : Ig n o r a n c e The challenge facing the West in regard to the developments behind the Kremlin walls Is how to pronounce Hie lust name ol the new Soviet leadrr. Mikhail S. Gorbachev. The New York Tlmco tells its readers to pronounce it "Gore-bah-CHAW FF," with the accent on the last syllable, The Lon Antfclcs Times advises Us readers to pronounce it “ Gor-BAM-chof.” with the accent on the middle syllable. Professor Jerry Hough, a Soviet expert, says The New York T lm n Is right. The fact that Journalists can't agree on how to pronounce Gorbachev's name measures the depth of our knowledge about the Soviet Union. BERRY'S WORLD DICK WEST Bombs Away-With Banana Split Syrup W A SH IN G TO N |UPI) — Congress appears sorely divided over whether to provide funds for more MX missiles. Perhaps It would make the MX Issue less controversial If the nuclear warheads were replaced with Icecream. Just how an Ice cream bomb might go down at the disarmament conference In Geneva must remain a mailer of speculation al this point. There Is no doubt, however, that some members of Congress think more highly of Ice cream than they do of the MX. Lawgivers will have a dm nee to examine the Issue more closely at an "Ice cream social" al the Capitol. That June 20 event will signal the slart of ih r third annual "Ice Cream for America" celebration, which will last all sum­ mer. The big question Is whether the Soviets share America's passion for frozen confection. If they do. then dropping Ice cream bombs on Soviet cities might render thr Russians too fat to fight. Proposals to arm the MX with icc cream could I k - used as bargaining chips by American disarmament tram as surely as they have become bargaining chips In President Reagan's budget negotiations with Congress. Some Pentagon weaponeers see the ice cream bomb as the answer to the dread snow bomb the Soviets presumably have trained on the U.S. Capitol. Intelligence reports Indicate the Kremlin Is well aware that a light dusting of snow Is all It takes to paralyze the U.S, government. The Soviets don't even have to deploy the snow bomb to make It effective. Just the threat of a snowstorm is enough to panic this city. It should be pointed out that work on the Ice cream bomb Is still In the research stage. Some experts doubt such technological problems as melting and choosing the most satisfactory flavor can be overcome. There are highly placed scientists. Including v>mc with access to the White House, who Insist the United Slates would be better served by spending any research money on a Jelly bean tom b They note that Jelly beans have a solid-state quality that makes melting a minimal problem. Moreovrr. several conflicting flavors. Including raspberry and licorice, would Ik- placed together In the same warhead. Detractors doubt, however, whether Jelly beans would be fattening enough to match the corpulent potential of Ice cream. According lo Defense Department sources, the butterfal content of Ice cream ran be stepped up so that even moderate consumers would gain weight. Their analysis Indicates that Jelly beans are widely viewed as more suitable for service as Intermediate range betwren-meal snacks than for heavy duty as a dessert. Would Soviet officials, including those re­ sponsible for civil defense preparations, be able to resist free Ice cream falling from the sky? Or would they eat their fill on the spot and take some home for the wife and kiddles? Proponents of the ice cream bomb are banking on Ihc latter. Possibly the picture will become clearer during National Ice Cream Month In July. ANTHONY HARRIGAN WIUIAM RUSHER Blunder On The Right C redits A r e Not W e lfa re If one follows tlie syndicated columns and the political Journals, one soon discovers that this Is the season for wfi.it a num ber of commentators refer to as "corporate welfare." NEW YORK INEA) - Three of the ablest young R epublican con­ servatives In the House of Repre­ sentatives are. with the best of in te n tio n s , m a k in g a serious mistake In their effort to shape U.S. policy toward South Africa. One of m y favorite conservative columnists, Jack Kilpatrick, re­ cent ly argued that tax rrrdlta to corporation* for new equipment "are outright suhsldlrs to Industry. In no way distinguishable from suhsldlrs as food stamps for the poor." Willie I always respeet Mr, Kilpatrick's opinions. I believe he and others who take tills view are seriously mistaken. A tax credit Is not welfare. The program specifically criti­ cized by Mr. Kilpatrick Is tlie accelerated cost recovery system under which companies can write olf certain expenditures for new machines und equipment In rive years Companies which Invest In new inuehlnrs und equipment re­ ceive lax iKMieflls. but the country gets something substantial in return — more modern Industrial facilities. Mr. Kilpatrick IK-Ileves tfiat new plants and equipment would have Ix-en ordered without thr lax cred­ its. Many proplr Irelleve otherwise. America's Industrial facilities were rapidly lK-cotnlng obsolete when the lax provision was Introduced. The country still has a tong way to go towards full modernization. Other countries provide Ihrlr Industries much more generous incentives Itom Investment In new facilities. In any case, Ihc federal govern­ ment doesn't give money to compa­ nies. It simply doesn't take so much away in taxes. Therefore, lux credits aren’t subsidies. Food stamps, how­ ever. rrpresenl a transfer of wealth front the productive to the non­ productive. T h r y urc strictly welfare payments. It's unfortunate that a welfare program is confused with a provision of corporate tax policy T h r U.S. tax system alwuys has rriognlzcd various public interests. Slner 1917. tlie tux code has allowed taxpayers lo take very substuntiul deductions for gifts of art to museums. This Is or benefit to donors of url works. Without thr system, however, museums and urt galleries would be unublr to acquire new works. Every church, private college and hospital In thr country depends on the lax deductibility of gifts. They simply could nol continue without tax-deductible gifts. Yet critics ml g in a rg u e , e m p lo y in g M r. Kilpatrick's logic. Ihut these are unwarranted suhsldlrs by those luxpuyrra wiio have no Interest In these Institutions. Arranging our tax system in this manner is an American tradition. It's thr wuy we do things; the way we nuance all sorts of activities. T h is year's big liberal push against South Africa Is enshrined In HR 1460. a destructive blunderbuss of a hill promoted hy liberal Demo­ c ra tic Reps. S te p h e n S o lu rz, William Gray atul Howard Wolpe. Oosponsorrd by 105 members of the House, this grotesque mess would ban the stile of Krugerrands, bar American loans and technology sales (Including com puters) to South Africa, require all American businesses operating there to abide by the "Sullivan principles" (of w h ic h m ore b e lo w ), co m p e l U . N . -s u p e rv is e d e le c tio n s In Namibia (South-West Africa), etc. IN TALLAHASSEE Turnabout For L e w is? By W illiam Cotterell TALLAHASSEE (U l’l) - Com ­ ptroller Gerald A la-wls, who won ids first two statrwldc races by drplcllng Incumbents as loo rozy with businesses they regulated, may be vulnerable to that kind of accusation himself next year. List week's revelations ubout his minor, hut politically rmbarasslng relationship with officers of the defunct ESM Government Securities Inc. ol Fort Lauderdale may well provide an opponent with consider­ able campaign fodder. Lewis has already begun Ids re-election cam­ paign organizing, and so far hua the Held lf> himself. After Gannett News Service re(Mirtrd that he had received $7,000 In campaign contributions from four |K-oplc anil u law firm associated with ESM. and had twice conducted routine reviews of the company before It folded. Lewis quickly Issued u statement last week saying the contributions In no way Influ­ enced his examination of thr compatty's finances. The amount Involved Is miniscule — less than six-hundredths of 1 percent of the $1.2 million Lewis raised In his re-election race four years ago — but the collapse of ESM after two reviews by the compt roller's olf Ice could be damaging. ESM. which went out of business March 4, has been accused of defrauding Investors of more than $300 million. Some of those In­ vestors Included Ohio savings and luan associations that were tempo­ rarily closed In an emergency stopgap meusure lost week. "Alliioogh the Information re­ ported In the Gannett story Is basically accurate, the conclusion which that story Invites — Implying even a hint of Impropriety — Is absolutely inaccurate," said Lewis. "M y actions as a regulator and a public official have never been und never will be Influenced by con­ tributions to past campaigns." A day after the Gannett report. Florida Auditor General Ernest Ellison Issued an annual review of the Department of Bunking and Finance. Ellison said a spot check of annual financial reports required from the 3,100 securities firms Lewis regulates had disclosed that ubout 40 percent of the companies hud not done so. Lewis hud sent a form letter to the delinquent companies Dec. 3. telling them to get their reports In. An aide said ESM was not among those filing late. ESM's next report would have been due April I, If It was still operating Early this year, l-ewis announced reluctantly Ihut he would not be able to campulgn for re-election without taking any contribution* from hunkers or companies regu­ lated by his department. He Mid he wished he hadn't made that pro­ mise In previous campaigns, having been criticized for taking some donations from bunk directors and other contributors his campaign com ml lice might not have known were In the finance business. Please Write Lattars to tho editor are welcome for publication. A ll latter* moat b* signed and Inclnde * m oiling addrcaa snd. If possible, a telephone number. The Kvenlng Herald reserves the right to adit latter* to avoid libel and to accoounodata apace. Enter Rep* Robert Walker (Pa.). Newt Gingrich (Ga l and Vln Weber (M in n .) — three youthful con­ servatives .... HR 1460. they de­ clared. went loo far: but In Its place they offered a bill ol their own. Their bill would direct the U.S. representative on the International Monetary Fund to oppose IMF loans to any rountry that has an official segregation policy (South Africa — great! think the liberals), or la Involved In International terrorism |the Soviet Union? — well...) or Illegal drug trafficking |Cuba? — cr .) It would strengthen a ban on Importing products made with slave labor IRussla again), and prohibit economic or military assistance to nations Ihut vote against the United Slates In the United Nations more than H5 percent of the lim e. Specifically with regard to South Africa. II would deny lederal con­ tracts or economic assistance to any U.S. company doing business there that refused to abide hy the Sullivan principles. Now, the Sullivan principles are a b asica lly p ra is e w o rth y set of guidelines under which cooperating Am erican businesses In South Africa promise lo provide equal pay and working conditions for black employees, permit black unions, and provide housing subsidies and such for black workers The Sullivan principles have un­ doubtedly advanced the welfare of black workers In South Africa. But there are exceptions lo every rule (e g the John Deere case. In which a tractor company wanted to spend money on retaining black workers on the payroll during a slack period, but could only acquire "points" under the Sullivan princi­ ples by laying them off and spend­ ing the money on workers’ housing Instead). That's the trouble, gentlemen, with barging Into remote and unfa­ miliar situations. JACK ANDERSON Long Maritime Battle Nearly Over W ASHINGTON — A bureaucratic hrannlgun between two federal agencies has finally ended — und the public could be Ihc winner. “C M O N - pa* us a littlo SMILE/'* Alter years of exasperated prod­ ding hy the Maritime Administra­ tion. the Environmental Protection Agency has finally decided In begin g ra n tin g licenses this fall to *|K-elully designed Incinerator ships thul will burn hazardous Industrial wastes at sea This could mean the eventual shrinking of the mountain* of toxic chemlcuts that are strewn around the country, contaminating the soil und poisoning our drinking water. Inltlul EPA tests suggest that these cancer-causing waste sludges can be successfully burned ul extremely high tcmpcrulurcs in the floating Incinerators. Some agency officials are still concerned, howev­ er. Ihut spills and residue could be harmful to the ocean life. Internal documents obtained by my associates Corky Johnson and Donald Goldberg chronicle several yens of pressure on EPA by the Maritime Administration lo allow full-scale ocean waste burning. An EPA spokesman denied this, und Maritime hasn't tried to take any credit for the EPA decision. But the persistent critical bombardment over Ihr years ts obvious In the tntrrnal memos and reports. " T o be perfectly candid, this situation at EPA regarding Incinera­ tion al sea has reached egregious proportions " one expert wrote re­ cently after reviewing EPA's draft regulations. "Th e subject draft regulatory document ... unfortunately does not represent a coherent and equitable regulatory scheme." complained another memo writer, who claimed that Maritime's view that EPA had been dragging Us feet was shared by EPA's own scientists. Why was Maritime so worked up about EPA's delaying tactics? One answer rould be concern over u financial gamble the agency took In 1982. when It guaranteed a $55 million construction loan for At Sea Inc., one of the companies Interest­ ed In burning wastes at sea. The company ts building two Incinerator ships, and Maritime rould get stuck with at least pan of the bill If EPA doesn't approve them for operation. �SPORTS Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Tueiday, March It, 1 W -S A -P itch e r's P a ra d ise The Crack Is Back, H agen No-Hits Seabreeze With 11 Strikeouts B y 8am Cook Herald Sporta Editor DAYTON A B EACH - Eric T h e W hip" Hagen rediscovered the crack In his fastball and the control of his curve Monday afternoon as the Lake Mary right-hander hurled a no-hltter In a 14-2 fiv e Star Conference baseball victory over Seabreeze at City Island Park. The game was slopped after six Innings due to the 10-run rule. Hagen. 3-0. finished with 11 strike­ outs and Just one walk. He was perfect through the first three In­ nings. striking out six of the nine hitters. II was Hagen's second nohlller of his career. Last year, he no-hlt West Orange "Th e Whip was lough." said Lakr Mary roach Allen Tullle about his hard-throwing senior. "He threw mostly fastballs and kepi them off balance with his curve." Baseball Lake Mary, ranked No. 6 In the Florida Sports Writers Prep Poll, improved to 15-3 overall and 12-1 In the conference. Lym an, ranked No. 7 In the poll, lost to DeLand. 11-10. In eight innings Monday to fall Into third place. Lyman Is 15-4 and 8-4. DeLand moved Into second place with a 10-6 and 9*3 mark. There arcfive conference games to play. While Hagen blew away the hitters. Ron Natherson and Brett Molle con­ tinued their torrid hitting Natherson. a senior second baseman, slapped four singles and drove In four runs to boost his hatting average to .333. Molle. a Junior right fielder, singled and doubled and drove In three runs to Improve his averagr lo .371 Donald Grayson. Saturday's hero In a victory over Lym an, rapped two singles. Lake Mary gave Hagen a 2-0 lead In (he first when Shane Letterlo walked. Scott Underwood was hit by a pitch and Rod "C .J ." Metz walked to load the bases Kevin Hill struck out for the second out but Natherson sockrd a single to left center to plate both runs. 1-akr Mary upped Its lead to 6 0 in the third os Letterlo. who was on base three times and stole two bases, walked and stole second Underwood rrached on an error by the second Baseball overall and 3-8 in the confer­ ence while Brantley, whlrh has lost five o( lls last seven, fell to 7 0 In the Five Star and 12-9 overall. Seminole will try to knock off Apopka Wednesday after­ n o o n at A p o p k a w h i le Hrantley returns to action Wednesday night when It hosts last-place Mainland After tailing behind. 2-0, In the top of the first, the Scrnlnoles rallied for three runs In ihe bottom of the Irame Seminole was the home team Monday since lls field Isn't ready yet and they were visitors the last time ihcy played at Brantley. A flrr the first Inning, not much happened offensively as Sheffield stymied the Patriots' bats and Brantey*s Tat Lusk kepi the Tribe's aluminum Natherson then advanced to second on a wild pitch and scored on a single by Grayson Anthony Laszalc. dhlng for Hagen, walked and Molle followed with a single push the lead to6-0. Eight more nuts In the sixth Inning pul the game out of reach. Ryan Lisle doubled to oi>rn the frame and scored on a single by Letterlo. who then stole second and moved to third on a wild pitch. Underwood popped out but Metz drilled a double to deep left r enter to score Letterlo Hill followed with an Infield hit which pushed Metz to third where he II was pitcher's paradise Monday for Brian Shef­ field, E r ic 'T h e W hip' H agen and Jo rg e De IMonte. Seminole's Shef­ field, above, three hit Lake B ra n tle y. Lake M a ry 's Hagen, above right, no hlt Seabreeze, Lake Howell's DelMonte, right, one-hit Mainland. See S H E F F IE L D . Page 7A W IN T E R PARK - Jorge DelM onte allowed Just a Inimh-lnnlng single and his Lake H o w e ll te a m m a te s hacked him wlftt 16 runs as Ihc Silver Hawks destroyed Mainland. 160. in Five Slur Conference baseball ul Lake Howell High Monday after­ noon The game was stopped after four and one-half Innings due lo the 10-run rule. Lake Howell Improved to It) 10 overall and 6-7 m the conference. The Hawks travel to Lyman for a 7 p m. game Wednesday. A game set lor Friday against Seabreeze at Daytona Beach was born re­ scheduled for Thursday. la k r Howell used the redhot hat of Ed Taubcnscr to s c o re In e v e r y I n n i n g . Taubcnscr. who had four lilts In a win over Seminole Friday, singled twice and drove In four runs lit three trips. The lefthanded billing Junior raised bis average lo .385. l-akr Howell made things Crazy Plays Doom Lake Brantley, 4-1; Oviedo Rolls, 24-2 By C h ris Flster Hersld Sports W rite r A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S Taking advantage of three Lake Brantley errors. D r Land's l-ady Bulldogs scored Ihrce limes In the lop of the sixth to brruk a I-1 Ur en mule lo a 4-1 victory over the Lady Patriots In Five Star Conference action Monday at Lakr Brantley High DeLand moved lo wllhln a half game of Lake tlowrll wllh the win. The Bulldogs are 4-1 In thr conference w h ile ih r Lady Hawks are 4-0. DeLand also Improved lo 9-1 overall, Lake Brantley now stands at 5-8 overall and 2-4 In the confer­ ence. "When we stop making these crazy plays we'll be all right." Lake Brantley assistant Debbie Frank said. "Th e four games we have lost In conference are all un errors. We have to stop beating ourselves." DeLand scored once til the Ihlrd lo break a scurrlrss tic hut thr Palrlots tied It In thr bottom of the fourth. With two outs. Mandy Mutthleson singled lo right and moved lo second when (he outfielder bobblcd the hall. Matthleson came around to score when H o lly Hagaman reached on an error. DeLand came bark with three unearned runs In the top of the sixth and shut the Lady Patriots down the rest of the way. Brantley managed Just five hits In the game, one each by Angle May. Matthleson. Denise Burke, Niki Burke and Dcana Jeffers Lakr Brantley returns to confemce play today at 4:15 when It hosts M a in la n d , Th e La dy Bulldogs are at Lyman today at 4:13. In other Five Star games today, Sem inole hosts Lake Mary at 4:15 and Lake Howell goes to Daytona Beach to take on Seabreeze. LIO N S P U N IS H H O R N E TS C A S S E L B E R R Y - Oviedo's Lady Lions exploded for 11 runs in I he first Inning Mondy and never looked back en route to a 24-2 shelling of Bishop Moore's Lady Hornets in Ontngr Belt raced hom e on a w ild p itc h . Natherson and Grayson followed with base hits to lewd the bases. A wild pitch scored another run and Molle doubled In two more. Letterlo's sacrifice fly on a strange 8-2-3 double play on which Molle scored before Lisle wus doubled off first base completed the scoring Seabreeze. 4-12 luid 3-10, scored In the fourth on a walk, stolen base, wild pitch and a sacrifice fly. In the fifth the Sand Crabs pushed across a run on a three-base error when Natherson dropped a short pop fly and a wild pitch by Hagen. Lake Mary travels to Spruce Creek Wednesday. Tullle said Neal Harris will pitch. The Rams played again Monday without Mike Schmlt. Tuttle said he may be out two or three weeks with mononucleosis. DelMonte Hurls 1-Hitter At Bucs Sheffield S u b d u e s Patriots O n 3 Hits By C h ris Flster Herald Spo rts W rite r A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS Up until Monday night, ihc 1985 season for Sanford's Fighting Scrnlnoles was one of ulmosls, The Tribe came close a few times to beating the frontrunners In the Five Star Conference but could never pull off an upset That all changed Mondaynight though as the Scrnlnoles got a s t r o n g p it c h in g peformanre from lirtan Shrl field and an excellent de­ fensive hallgumc from Dexter Franklin en route to a 4-2 victory over the slumping Pairiots of Lake liraniley High In Five Star action at picturesque I-like Brantley Stadium "W e bent a really good team tonight," Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said, "W e've been close a lot of times ihls season. I'm really Impressed wiih thr way I he kids euim. beck aj,rr gelling blown out (17 0 1 by l-akr Howell.** Seminole Improved to 7-10 basemun which moved Letterlo to third. Underwood then stole second. Metz popped up and Hill fanned again but Natherson came through with another clutch two-out single to score two runs. Baseball easy for DelMonte to record his third win In right derisions by scoring two In the first, eight In I he second, one In the ihlrd and live more In the fourth. In the first. John Canfield walked and stole second. Mark Schnltker followed with a walk and when losing pitcher David Llvesay tried lo pick Canfield off second, both runners moved up. Ernest Martinez llrw out n> center hut Tuubcnsrr drilled a single lo right for a 2-0 lead In the second, the Silver Hawks sent 13 hitlers lo the plate, W llh one out. Dave Marlrllr walked and moved lo third on I wo wild pilches, Canfield then walked and slole second Schnilkcr walked lo load the bases ami Ernrsl See D ELM O N T E, Page 7A ‘Take that, Colonial,' says Lake Howell's Sandy Gillies. The Lady Hawks' smoofh second baseman fired to Ava Gardner to complete a dou ble play against the Lady G re n a d ie rs in the Lake Howell Invitational Saturday at Red Bug Lake Park In Casselberry. Lake Howell, which hold a one half game lead over DeLand in the Five Star Conference, plays at Seabreeze today. So ftb all Conference play at Red Bug Park. Oviedo Improved lo 7-7 overall and 4-1 In llu- OBC with Ihc win. T h r Lady Lions go lo Orlando today ul 4 to lakr on conference rival Jones. Sophomore shortstop Caroline Chavis hud a pair of hits in (he first Inning uprising Including a two-run tvomer, her first of ihc season. Oviedo also capitalized on a number of walks In Ihc ttof*M B s l , by Or*t*ry 04 Km inning. The Lions had 19 hits for the game, which was called uflrr four and a half Innings because of (be 15-run rule. Chavis led the way its she went 4 for 5 with seven RBIs. Thai enabled her to move Into a tie with Seminole's Janet Hauck for the county RBI lead. Dee Dee Beasley stroked three hits and drove In four runs for the Lions while Jrsslcu Bradley was 3 lor 5. Barbara Malone had a pair of hits and three rtbbies. Jodi Switzer was 2 for 2 wllh two RBIs and Frau Foster and Mlkkl Eby added two hits each. Caroline Chavis drove in seven runs with four hits Monday as the Oviedo Lady L io n s sq u a sh e d B ishop Moore, 24 2. D e v il's E v il P o s s e s s e s S C O T T S D A L E . Arlz. <UP1| Denny McLain faces up to 75 years In prison. Joe Pepltone gets caught red-handed with co­ caine. heroin, and a loaded hand gun Daryl Sronlers voluntarily turns himself In for drug rehabilitation W hy Is someone up there suddenly on our national game? What is Ihls devil's evil that la subverting so many of our "Blessed Boys" and how long can It ronlinur? Where will ll all end? "If I knew the answer you'd have to stand In line lo talk to me because I'd be thr the world." says Vida Blur, upfront he's not. this spring as a non-roster candidate wllh his old club, the San Francisco Giants, has pitched so wrll he has won himself another shot with them At 35 he Is no longer counting his birlhdays. although he did celebrate something of an anniversary a few days ago. He did It very quietly. Last Thursday was exactly one year that Vida Blue was released from the Fort Worth federal prison wherr hr served HI days for B a s e b a ll P la y e r s Milton Rlchman U P I Senior hts Involvement with drugs and drug handlers. Willie Wilson. WUIIe Alkens and Jerry Martin, all of whom were teammates of Blur with the Kansas City Royals, did lime wllh him In the same slammer, but Blue look the hardest fall of all. Bowie Kuhn considered his transgressions the more egregious. l*osslbly to make Blue think about them a little longer, he booted him out of baseball for one year. With Jack Clark and Al Oliver gone and Vida Blur being the moat recognizable name with the Giants, most of the writers visiting their ramp naturally make a bee-line to Interview him. He's astonished by the avulunchc of attention he's getting. As much. If not more, than when he wus lour hull's hottest com­ modity as the American la-ague Cy Young Award winner In 1971 wllh the'Oakland A's. "QuestIons, questions, questions." he said without showing any Irritation over them. He was talking about all the questions that have been asked him regarding drugs and his experience with them. "I don't think It's newsworthy any more. It's been dwelled on so long It has gotten to be old news with the fans us well as wllh myself. ! have no objectiona to the questions though. Through m y recovery program, talking about what happened helps me with my overall sobriety and 1grow from that, too." Blue la bright, thoughtful and articulate He fully realizes what a dreadful scourge the combination of alcohol and drugs has become nol only In baseball, but In our entire society. Nonetheless, lie la unable to offer any great new ideas for solving the problem. �l A - E v nlng H tr«ld , Sanford, PI.___Tutw Jjy, March 21, Hawthorne Outruns Kinley | «j SPORTS NEW S M R Y N A B E A C H Running a trouble-free race for a change, talented teenage race driver Casey Hawthorne put his family-owned Mustang In victory lane, besting Wild Bill Klnley, Junior Simmons. Dale Howard and hard-charging Ted Mltchem of Sanford Saiurday night at the New Smyrna Speedway. David Rogers, m eanwhile, continued to dominate the late model action, as he won Ihe 25-lap late model feature. But LcRoy Porter, driving ALL-PRO regular Daniel Keene's back-up car. was putting on the show for Die fans, as for the last two weeks, he and former track champion Joe Middleton, who flnlshrd third, have been fight* IN BRIEF Mouse Turns Loose Defense A s Gold Crushes San Antonio DENVER |UPI) — Denver Gold coach Mouse Davis gained notoriety last season as an offensive Innovator with his run-and-shoot offense. He may gain more attention this year with a btack-and-bluc defense. The Gold defense forced six fumbles and quarterback Vince Evans turned two of them Into touchdowns Monday nlghl. powering Denver to a 16 2 victory over the San Antonio Gunslingers. Davis, us offensive coordlantor of the llousion Gamblers, Installed Ihe run-and-shoot, making u siar out of quarterback Jim Kelly, He has brought the same alignment to Denver and Evans has handled II well. Evans converted Gunslinger turnovers Into h 5-yard touchdown run and a 1-yard scoring pass to l,eonard Harris. Brian Speelman kicked a -17-yard field goal after another San Antonio fumble. San Antonio starting quarterback Whll Taylor completed only seven passes for 53 yards before being relieved In the fourth quarter by Fred Mortensen. who quickly threw an Interception, A bad snap on a Denver punt with I 55 left to play gave San Antonio a safety to avert a shutout. ^ Denver Improved to 3-2 while San Antonio dropped to O 's Hurlers Solid Again United Press International T h e B a lt im o r e O r io le s ' chances of once again challeng­ ing for the American League East title arc looking belter every day, Ned Yosl drove In two runs Monday to lead the Texas Rangers lo u 2-0 victory over the Orioles, hut Baltimore's pitching was again sharj). Scott McGregor pitched six Innings for Baltimore, allowing six hits and holh runs. Dennis Martinez. Tippy Martinez and Don Aase limited Texas. 7-7 In exhibition play, lo no runs and one hit over the final three Innings. Yost's flrsl RBI came In the lourth Inning with a single olf llrsl baseman Eddie Murray’s glove lhal scored Gary Ward from third base. In Ihe slxlli Inning. Yosl doubled to left off McGregor, scoring Bill Stein Wayne Gross hom errd off Dave Schtnldl In Ihe ninth Inning for Balllmorr's lone run, Texas starter Dave Ho/ema allowed six hits over five In­ nings. hoi had to work out ol frequent Jams to get the victory. At Scottsdale. A rlz .. Ray Burris, Boh McClure, and Pete Ladd combined on u three-hit shutout lo lift (he Brewers. Burris, who was 13-10 with the Oakland A's Iasi year, pitched six Innings and gave up all three hits H r struck out three. Mc­ Clure went two Innings and Ladd worked the ninth A! Mesa, Arlz., Oils Nixon atoned for a ninth-inning error hy scoring Junior Noha wlih a 13th inning single to lead the Indians Nixon dropped Brian Doyen's fly lo center field with two out In Ihe ninth, allowing Gary Woods lo score the tying run from ftrst base Ai Palm Springs. Calif., Barry Donnell drove In two runs and three Seattle pitchers combined un a live hitter. Winning pitcher Matl Young held the Angels to three hlis and an unearned run through alx Innings. Knlcks Lose King Permanently The New York Knlcks werr quickly reminded what life without Bernard King Is like. With King — the leading scorer In Ihe NBA with a 32.9 average — the Injury-plagued Knlcks have been losing steadily; In their first gume since he was lost for Ihe rest of Ihe season, they were blown away. The Milwaukee Bucks thumped the Knlcks 126-106 Monday night, after the New York learned the extent of the knee Injury King suffered Saturday. In the course of examining the slar forward's twisted knee Monday, doctors discovered a torn ligament and torn cartilage. Surgery Is a |MM*lblllty. •'We miss (ISIIII Cartwright and (Truck) Robinson and all they do," Knlcks coch Huble Brown said. "A n d on loj> of that, you lose your leading scorer for 17 games, which Is what King hus missed all season, and on top of that we're without Fat Cummings, one of our leading players “ It's been a very frustrating season It's no fun at all when your major players are out. I thank (Buck coach) Don Nelson tor taking It easy on us." Elsewhere, Kansas City beat Seal lie 121-106 and Portland blasted I he Los Angeles (.'Uppers 122-99. Broten's Goal Tops Canucks I HL(X)M INGTON. Minn, |UPI) - When Ihe V a n c o u v e r Canucks Jumped to a 2 0 lead early In the llrsl period. Minnesota center Neal Broleu thought he was watching a replay of the North Stars' game with Calgary last week. Minnesota buttled hack for a 4-4 tie against Calgary last Monday, but lirotcn exceeded his expectations Monday night by scoring the deciding goal In a 5*3 victory over the Canucks. "W hrrt we got down 2 0 again. It seemed like lire same old North Slurs," Broten said "lt‘s really Irusiratlng gelling off to a |x»or slart like dial and having lo battle hack. It seems like we keep walling for something lo happen at the beginning of thr game. "We've got to play every game Irom here on out like It's a pluyoll game," Broten scored with 3:02 left on u bad-angle wrist shot (hut brut goalie Frank Caprice high to the short side to put Minnesota ahead 4-3. "Th e winning goal was a bit of a long shot." Canucks asslstunl coach Ron Smith said, "but It was a laid play at center Ice lhal caused it. Our guys skated rigid past the puck.” Thornton Wants Fast Recovery ! At Yuma. Arlz.. Sieve Garvey drove In a run wllh a thirdInning single und Mario Ramirez hit u fourth-inning sacrifice fly. l i l t i n g t h r P a d r r s . D ave Dravecky. who went 5 2-3 In­ nings. was ihe winner. In the second game C LEV ELA N D (U l'l) — Andre Thornton s|>enl a quiet night In u downtown Cleveland hotel "mentally preparing" lor arthroscopic surgery on Ids left knee this ultrrnuon. "I plan to gel a good night's rest." the Cleveland Indians' veteran designated hitler said Monday night "And I'll ask God dial my recovery lie us swill as jmsstbie. "I know I'm In gcxxl hands Faith will get me thmugli this," Indians team physician I>r John llcrgfeld said Thornlnn may return In thr lineup In as little as three weeks Bergfeld performed un urthrugrum Monday at Ihe Cleveland Clinic, and said Thornton s Immediate prognosis was very satisfactory, "D r. Bergfeld said therr was torn curtilage Involved, but rx|xcts thr arthroscopic surgery to repali that." said u team spokesman. “ It's really the best scenario we could huvr Imped for." Bergfeld said Ihe recovery time could tnke us long us live weeks, but noted Thornton's all-around health as iielug In the player's favor. At Dunedin, veteran rightImnder Doyle Alexander and Ron Mussetman combined nil u slx-htlter In lead the Blur Jays, Toronto Improved Its Grapefruit League record to 13-3. At Clearwater, a two-out single In the eighth Inning by Luts Aguayo knocked In the winning run. helping ihe Phlllrs conic Irom behind In a game played In-fore a record crowd of 5.830 al Jack Russell Sladlum, Hippie Stops Rumors, Signs Pact A l Ta m p a . Cesar Cedeno doubled home two runs In a five-run third tuning lo lift ihe Reds. Eddie M ilner, Duane Walker und Dave Parker had RBI singles In Ihe Inning D E T R O IT (U l'lI — Uuartrrhuck Eric Hippie may have a future with Ihe Detroit Lions after all Despllr rumors he was about to be traded, Hippie Monday signed a new 2-year contract with Ihe Lions. Ihe tram announced. While terms of the contract were not announced. Hippie, who played In only eight games lust season because ol a knee Injury, is believed to liuve signed u deal worth nearly 0700.000 In salary, bonuses and Incentives "I'm very hujqiy with the signing," Hippie said In a statement. “ Il gives me a vote of confidence and eliminates the uncertainly of m y future here. It also gives me ihe opportunity to continue to produce as a Detroit Lion In what I believe Is Ihe greatest sport* town In the country." A u to R acing M O N E Y L IS T ,,,. B A S E B A LL S TO P ($ ^ )A L A R IE S < ) // < [ S b P layer Team George Foster Niff fork Mifs t2 ,051,632 Data Winfield Niff fork Yankeei 2,030,45 f Mika Schmidt Philadelphia 1,989,675 Phlll/at Gary Carter 1,863,264 Maw York Mata Ricky New York Htndtnon 1,720,000 Yankaat SOURCE P io ltU io n tl B t t t b t ll P lt y t t t JUdOMhOfl , J ) ^ --------------- Poetic Judge: Daylight Is All Right For Cubs C H IC A G O IUPII - A poetic Judge, Invoking Chicago tradi­ tion. has refused lu allow Ughls at the home of the Cubs, saying Ians have believed for genera­ tions that baseballs inventor "never Inlended for the game to lx- played at night." Cook County Circuit Judge Rlchurd L. Curry Monday re­ jected a challenge to ordinances banning lights al Wrtgtcy Field In a 64 page ruling thut bor­ rowed tltxTully from baseball lore and even a famous song about the sport. Th e Tribune Co., owners of the leutn. had sought a court order striking down a state law and u city ordinance passed to keep lights from tiring Installed In (h r nation's second-oldest ballpark, and the lost one without lights. Tribune olTIclals filed notice they would appeal the ruling. "W e consider this very, very serious business, and we. of course, huve appealed that de­ cision." Cubs general manager Dallas Green said. "We're going to hopefully accelerate that uppcul so we can gel about running our business as a baseball busi­ ness should be run." Curry challenged Ihe Idea that baseball should be a business like any other. "F o r generations now ," he wrote, "baseball fans ... believe as an article of faith that Abner Doublrdny never Intended thr game to be played at night; thut vines and heroes grow better In ihe sun; lhal one "homer In ihe Gloomin' Is worth a hundred lilts Into Ihe blackness of night and that Wrlglcy Field is Indeed a Mecca for Ihe baseball purist." Curry, who described himself as a "sports fan" in a footnote lo Ihe opinion, began the ruling with u poem. He said the lyrics suinmarlzr the Issues involved in ihe Tribune Co.'s attempt to light up 7()-year-o!d Wrlgley Field. 11 reads IX> those who schedule play time Baseball for the games of our national past time have the right to Interfere with bedtime by starting the game at night­ time Instead of the custom ary daytime? Curry said the Tribune Co, bad attempted to throw a legal curve In Its arguments that lights should lx- allowed. "Justice Is a southpaw and the Cubs Just don't hit lefties." Curry said. The Judge said the suit bad "aspects which appear to parody reality and Justify ridicule." and described the history of Wrlgley Field In a chapter he entitled "T a k e Me O u l to Ihe Ball Game." "The ballpark Is Wrlgley Field, so often referred to as ‘beautiful Wrlgley Field* lhal some people Ix-llevc Ihe word 'beautiful' Is actually a part of Its ofTIrlal name. “ In (h r complaint. Ihe plaintiff Identifies the ballpark as '1060 W. Addison Street, Chicago. Illinois.' Such a nondescript I d e n t i f i c a t i o n m a y be a p p ro p ria te for th r Postal Service but it does not seem quite appropriate for (he Cubs who have played at that location for almost 70 years." Culm fans flocked to bars In Ihe Wrlgley Field nrlghtxjrhotxl In celebrate the ruling, but not all local merchants were pleased. Steve S h a e vltz. owner of Sports Distributors, a souvenir shop across the street from the park, said be believes the ruling will cause the Cubs lo move. "Money Is made at night on TV', ami the Tribune Co. Is Interested In money, like uny other company." Shaevltz said. "I think these people (opposed lo night baseball) are making a big mistake." Pttrum. * Jtrry R»*»*. G*rn**»lll*. ’ D*l«"d. I Ed ettttb e co tt. Stnlord. 9. Gary P*tN**or StMHmeor »0 Buddy T«*d Orlando * T R E E T STOCKS f *««**«• <*tK»>' am*inter- Wcond **•' I* l«P ») >• Li"0* BroM l. D*r*on* B * « n _ .................. F t * V l (I f l*d*> I C*My H***Som*. Swiferd, 1 BHt t0nt*y. 0»***n > J te W Simmon*. Untocd * D*>* Mo**nl. <-**» H*!*n 1 T*d Mttctxm S*ntofd. * J«*y W x m x t . Santord F M*rt> Rob*r'V W> ford. I Ltrd* Brooki. Dar'on* B**ch f L*» C l* r k . O rlin d e t# M l* * X u b * «t»* . FO U R C V L IN O C R S Fir»f h**> t* 1*9*1 I Bobby S**r* 0»»**n Socwid n**' (* 1*P* t t Curtl* Mlll*r, V*"»ord F**fvr* II# 1*0!) > Bobby Mar*. 0****n. J Richard Boggt. Orlando J Billy Moov«n. Orlando. * R*r Symon* N** Smyrn* B*«ch. f Sf*»* Thompson San'ord * Tom my EIH*. Edge*****. Z Corfu MilNr, Sanford I J*** « * r » T»w*rni*r, » Jimmy Tr* »* r 1h*n, N r* Smyrna B«*ch. IS K*<th P«ery» Pil'iti* Gullickson Labors 6, Expos Win W EST PALM BEACH (U l’l) BUI Gullickson survived one shaky Inning Monday while becoming the first Montreal pitcher In go six Innings during ihe Expos' 5-3 win over the New York Yankees. Gullickson gave up lour hits and a walk during a thrre-nin New York fifth, hut pushed his spring record to 3-0 when Montreal scored twice In I lie slxihtolakra-f-d lead New York stnrtrr Phil Nlekro allowed Just one hil in live Innings bill that was a fourth* Inulng home run by Hcrm Winnlngham Montreal had scored a run In the second when Huble llrcxiks walked, stole second, advanced to Ihlrd on a passed ball and scored on a sacrifice fly by Razor Shines. Hrnok* singled home I be first of Monlrral’s two runs against loser Mike Armstrong In the* six th and T e r r y Francona knocked In the go-ahead run with a sacrifice fly. Scott Bradley singled home two runs and Ken Griffey one during Ihe Yankees' three run fifth Tim Raines, moved lo left field for this season from center, singled and stole a base (or Montreal. Ralnrs has six steals 111 eight attempts. K LA W IT T ER S H IN E S VERO BEACH I Ul'l) — Greg Gagne and Ron Washington had two bits each ami To m Klawlllcr pitched three scoreless of relief Monday to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 5-1 exhibition victory over the Los Angeles (Xxlgers Gagne stored the first run of the game In the second Inning then doubled In a run In the fourth agalnsl Los Angeles starter Orel Hershtser. The Tw ins put ihe game away In the ninth with three runs off Tom Brennan, highlighted by Steve Lombardozzl's two-run double R Y A N IM PROVES W IN T E R H A V E N IU P I) Nolan Ryan hurled six Innings of one-hll ball and Mark Ross worked out of u bases- loaded Jam In the ninth Inning Monday to preserve Ihe Houston Astros' 6-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox lu an exhibition game. The 38-year old Ryan entered the game wllh a 6 43 earned run average, but no bit Ihe Red Sox until the filth tuning when Jackie Gutierrez sirukrd a on­ e-out double Ryan walked four and struck out seven In his fourth exhibition appearance. The Astros. 8 1 1 . look a 6 2 lead Inin the nlinh when Ihe Red Sox rallied for Ih rrr runs against reliever Joe Sarnbllo. Rookie Kevin Rotulnr led of! wllh a single, and our oul taler ■left Newman doubled. After Dave Stapleton drew a walk lo load the bases. Glenn Hallman drilled an RBI single Drug Problem M ay Cause Brock's Resignation TKMPE. Arlz (UPI) •— A former Arizona State University baseball player dalm shr was benched this season after refusing to lake a controversial mood allrring drug prescribed by Ihe team's psychiatrist to Improve performance Drrw Slier, a sophomore third baseman who started 10 games for the Sun Devils this season, has since quit the team und has said he will transfer to Ihe University of Nevada Las Vegas. "I don't believe In taking drugs, and 1 never have." said Slier, who told Arizona State baseball coach Jim Brock two weeks ugu he was leaving the squad. "I don’t think that ihe use of drugs la forme." Use of the drugs became public Friday when It wus reported phenelzine sulfate, a hydrazine derivative marketed under the name Nardil, has been prescribed or re­ commended to at least eight members of the Sun Devil hascbull tram this season. Nardil Is generally given as a lust rrsort to people suffering severe neurotic depression. Slier said hr was given a prescription lor thr drug by Dr. James Gough, a Scottsdale psychiatrist and former director of mental iirallh (nr Student Health Services al the t Furman Selects Estes A s Coach G R EEN V ILLE. S C . (UPI| - New Furman basketball coach George "B utch" Estes said he plans to emphasize urudrmlc standards In his effort lo rebuild the struggling Paladin program. i Symons and Steve Thompson. A 50-lap late model race will highlight this coming Saturday's End of the Month Champion­ Ing tooth and nail for the second ships for all divisions. s p o t.. Fourth and fifth were L A T E MODELS Harold "Fat Rat" Johnson and FatN tt Qu*lth*r- D i e d Rog***. OrtanSa. Prof. Duke Southard. I I M l MC After a crowd-pleasing wheel H .i t ( 101*011 ) Roger* F*«tur* (IS I*p5l 1 D*vld Pop*.I O r lo wheel battle for the lead with l«rdo. 1 L*Po» Part**. Orlando I Jo* Mark Sills, fastest quallfler/fost MiddWtorv So Dayton* * M»mid F it P » t ” heat winner Richard Proulx JtM Htn. Sanford,- S. Du** Sowfwrd. N r * drove the Mntocare machine to Smym* S**<* I M*rk G 'b w lam tula. * John M****y. Port Or*ng* Id Norm Fagan victory In the 20-lap thundercar Hudton. N r * H om pthlrr main. Sills held on for second, TH U N D E S C A R S F a itrtl Qu*lin*r Richard Prouli. Or followed by previous week's lando. It •» m c winner Tom m y Patterson. Jerry F ir,lh ** l 111*9*1 t Prouli Burbaugh and Mike Barfield. S*condh**l I I 1*0*1 I j*f« Bi«hr. Dalton* F**tur* (10 1*0 *1-1. Richard Prouli. O r The top four-cylinder finishers S. Mar* Sill*. Orang* City; I Tom m y were Bobby Sears. Richard land*, P*tt*r*en. Scottimoor « J*rry Bkrt*ugh B ogits. B illy llo n v e n . K ay N*w Smyr*n Batch I M il* B »r(i*ld "One of my goals Is to make sure our uthletes graduate, and I think the university lends Itself to that," said Estes, who wus named coach Monday, replacing J r nr Davts who resigned last month. "Another goal I have Is to Increase the support for the entire athletic program and attendance at our busketbull games." Eates moves over from Presbyterian College, which In his five years as coach he turned from a perennial loser Into a 20 victory team that scaled the NAIA national rankings Davis cited both high academic standards and a lack of sebjol support for his Inability to post a winning season Furman won only Seven games this year, its fifth straight losing season. i B a s e b a ll university. Gough currently works two day# a week as u psychiatric consultant for Ihe Sun Devil athletic program. Brock, who said Sunday night he may resign as head coach, was In seclusion Monday and unavailable for comment. Gough was also unavailable for comment. Slier, who was batting .421 early In the season, was In the midst of a slump when U was suggested he take Nardil. He said his balling average hud dropped to .226 when Gough handed him a prescription for the drug. Slier said shortly after he refused to take Nardil. Brock and other members of the coaching stafT did not associate with him. He said his playing time was drastically reduced and coaches refused to help him with his fielding Use of the drug by Arizona State athletes Is being Investigated by a panel headed by Dr. Monty Roth, director of Student Health Services at Ihe university. Roth met with Artzoan State president J . Russell Nelson on Monday to outline procedures for (he Inquiry. The matter was originally going lo be Investigated by Athlrtlc Director Dick Tamburo. who called lor thr probe last week. It was turned over to Nelson on Monday. "We're Involved by Implication, so wr thought the fairest thing to do was not lo conduct the review ourselves." assistant athletic director Frank Sacklon said According to the manufacturer. ParkeDavis Co.. Nardil has potentially dangerous s id e e f f e c t s a n d , u n d e r r e r t a l n circumstances, can be fatal. A Parke-Davis spokesman said Ihe drug should not be taken with cheese, beer. wine, chocolate. cofTce or cola, as a reaction between any of those Items and Ihe drug can result In hypertensive crisis and an uncontrollable elevation of blood pressure. Hypertensive crisis can result In stroke and death. * Several doctors, including the chief medi­ cal officer for the U.S. Olympic Committee, believe the drug Is dangerous and should be used only as a last resort. I �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Twvsdjy, March I*. IttS— TA M em phis State Relishes Background Seat United Press International Memphis State may own the best position In the Final Four — the background. With all the attention going to Vlllanova's surprising success or to the fourth edition of the Georgetown-St. John's battle, not many people are noticing the No. 4 Tigers. One thing Is for sure, though. People will pay attention If Memphis State wins Its next two games In the NCAA Tournament. *'l think Memphis Stale has the capability of winning the whole thing." Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs said. "And 1hope they do." The Midwest winning Tigers have experienced good fortune during the tournament — capturing two games at the buzzer and receiving the benefit ol a key call In their 63 61 decision over Oklahoma on Saturday. Memphis State meets Vlllanova this Saturday In the Final Four's doubleheader semifinal at Lexington. Ky. The second game features St. John's, winner of the West Regional, and Georgetown, top of the East. All but Memphis State represent the Big East Conference. Memphis State reached the Final Four by smothering the Sooners' Wavman Tisdale, holding him to two shots the last 13 minutes. The Tigers figure to try the same on 6-foot-9 Wildcat center Ed Pinckney. U n ra n k e d V llla n o v a . a s m a ll Pennsylvania school, finished the season fourth In Its own conference. The 'Cats may not be elegant — clawing past Dayton, the nation's top-ranked Independent college team. No 2 Michigan and Maryland by no more than 4 points to reach the regional cham pionship. But they clobbered No. 7 North Carolina 56-44 In Sunday's regional championship. Vlllanova's chances against Mem* phis State — longshot as they may be — are sure to be better than If the plucky team was matched against one of Its two Big East competitors. The Wildcats have been defeated three times this year by St. John's and twice by Georgetown. Vlllarova Is no stranger at the NCAA Tournament. Th is was the fourth ‘Dwxtar (Franklin) worries you sometimes, but he really gets the job done.' ...S heffield Continued from SA quiet. Sheffield allowed Just thter hits In going the dis­ tance and only one of those was hard hit. T h e lanky right hander struck out seven and walked five. "Sheffield was In control after Ihr first Inning." Ferrell said "He made the pitches In the key situations." A couple of mistakes by Ihc Setnlnoles opened I lie door for i wo Brantley runs In the lop of Ihr first Andy Dunn drew a walk lo lead olf and. after Brad Dunn was called out for Inter­ fering with the catcher's throw to second. Mark "Pork" Coffey tlrlhbled a single to right to put runners on the corners. Mike Beams till a grounder lo short but Gary Derr threw the rrlay to second Into right field and Andy Dunn scored Coffey, who wrnt lo third on Ihr error, scored when Shef­ field balked. "Th e um pire said Brian (Sheffield) had his fool off the rdge of the rubber." Ferrell said "Usually they just tell you to watch It and let It go. inti the limp called It " Sheffield, featuring hts danc­ ing knuekleball. came back to — Mike Ferrell strike out both Mike Davis and Dan Beaty to end the Inning Srm ln o lr responded with three runs on four tills off Lusk In Ihr bottom of the first. Sheffield coaxed a walk lo lead ofl and l>err billowed wilh a single |Kist Colley al third. To n y Cox thrn hit a bullet to centrr and It sailed over the head of Beams who was run­ ning In on the play. Sheffield and Derr scored on the play but Cox was thrown out trying to stretch II to a triple. With two ouls. Larry Th o m ­ as singled lo right center and the speedy outflrldrr then stole both second and third James Hersey beat out an Infield single lo scorr Thom as for a 3-2 lead Hersey then stole serond and third but Lusk struck out Joey Corsl to end the Inning A t w o base e r r o r b y Franklin, the Tribe's third baseman, gave Brantley a threat In the top of the second. Franklin would come hack to make some outstanding plays Basketball straight year that the team made It to one of the rcglonals. The school made It to the Final Four In 1971. but was disqualified because star forward Howard Porter was ruled Ineligible for signing a pro contract with the ABA. Vlllanova's best-ever finish In NCAA play was third In the Inaugural tournament In 1939. What made Sunday's victory even sweeter for the Wildcat seniors was that It was North Carolina which beat Vlllanova In the 1982 East Regional finals In their freshman year. The Tar Heels then went on to win the NCAA championship. "This Is probably one of the nicest things that ever happened to me and the kids." Vlllanova coach Rollle Masslmlno said as he chomped on a huge victory cigar. "1 want to congrat­ ulate m y seniors. The y deserved this." As for Georgetown. It must once again defense Chris Mullln. The tlnya.s have been successful In two of three that kept Seminole's lead In­ tact. Bass, who reached on the rrror, went to third on a passed hall With Lusk at the plate, the squeeze was on but the pitch sailed high The utnp called a ball on the pitch hut It sounded like halk so Bass dkini go back to Ihlrd and was pleked off S h rlflrld struck uul the next two hitters to end the frame Seminole added its lourth run In the bottom ol Ih r second. Franklin reached on u two-base error to lead of! and Toni Wilks' followed with u hunt single Sltefllrld then skied to right and. w hile Wilks was doubted oil al first. Franklin scored lor a 4 2 lead. Alter Ihr first Inning. Shef­ field shut Brantley oul on two hlls — one a solid single by Brad Dunn — and another a hunt single by Davis Alter the second Irattte. Seminole got Just two hits oil Lusk who struck out (our ami walked two In going H e dis­ tance. Seminole had just one runner past first base after the second Inning. In the fifth inning. Franklin made two good stops al third and threw out the runners to turn away the Patriots. 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TllltUUM M ' m I I I 4* IMargaiD^p** IH «M 1 )S*4*l S*?* 1M !>o4*iP**v/» 1M ’ -SfcirftM lanMlCOfl 1Owip :lII mi I (MWM< OsipIMlI t <lm OmlvmihiI H A L L W IL L C O A C H 1 MORE LEX IN G TO N . Ky. (UPI| - Retiring Kentucky Coach Joe B Hall will be coachlng one more game. T h e 56-year-old Hall, who a n ­ nounced his retirement Friday night after a season-ending loss lo St. John's, has agreed lo coach the East team In the Easi-West All-America game Sunday at Memorial Coliseum Meanwhile, the coach of Kentucky's lone recruit for next season. Irving Thomas of Carol City High, says his star was surprised at Hall's retirement. But Ernie Bell said Thomas, a 6-9 fo rw a rd , w o u ld h o n o r the nittlonalletter-of-lntent he signed with Kentucky In November and attend the university. "Irving signed with the University of Kentucky, not with Joe B, Hall." satd Bell "Th e tinting was terrible, but he feels a lot Iwiler about the sltuatulon now. lie's handling It well." DeLand Edges Lyman In 8th Dexter Franklin made sev­ eral spectacular plays al third base to preserve Seminole’s victory over Lake Brantley Monday. in the sixth. Franklin made a nice play lo his left, held the runner, and threw owl Bass for l he second out. "Dexter (Fran klin ) made some really big plays." Ferrell said. "Dexter worries you sometimes, hoi he really gels the job done. "We came In determined to win tonight.” added Ferrell. "Th e kids played hard all the way through." DELAND D r L a n d 's Bulldogs moved Into second place in the Five Star Confer­ ence with an eight-tuning 11 10 victory over the Lyman Greyhounds Monday night at Conrad Park DeLand. which has won seven In a row. tied the game with one rim In the bottom of the seventh and won It with another tally lit ihc eighth against l.vitum reliever Mark Whittington "W e just couldn't pm a ntnp|MT on the mound," said Lyman coach Bolt McCullough a b o u t Ills 15-4 a nd H-4 G re v hounds M c C u llo u g h went through three pitchers . ..D e lM o n te Continued from 5A Martinez walked lo force home a run Taubensee followed wilh another single to chase home two more lor a 6-0 bulge A lte r Scott " T h u r m a n " Munson grounded out. Ernest Martinez scored on u wild pitch and Terrv Gammons T u b -M a s t e r Ml'«d *ffd C«*M' C**MiLjBtMyiiand*^B St ****** JfUMM*#A T«twt«C***d» TU B E lot." Webb satd. "1 thought I could keep him from gelling the ball, but he did a lot of pushing He uses his body real good," meetings this year In limiting the potency of the 6-6 All-America. North Carolina State roach Jim Valvano got so riesperale trying to slop Mullln on Sunday in the West Regional championship that he assigned 5-7 leaper Spud Webb to front Mullln A quick 5 points later and Valvano looked elsewhere. "St John's has ti>o much firepower to concentrate on Mullln." Valvano satd following thr 69-60 decision that eliminated the Wolfpack While Mullln was getting hts 25 points, forward Waller Berry added 19 and center Bill Wrnnlngton 14, Mullln w-us voted the regional's most valuable player. Berry. Webb. North Carolina State's Lorenzo Charles amt Ken­ tucky's Kenny Walker Joined him on the regional all-star team “Slnee the whole nf!ense Is geared toward running him (Mulltnl oil picks. It's like trying to guard somebody In a forest." said North Carolina Stale's Te rry Gannon, the third of four Individuals Valvano assigned lo the St John's senior. "The refs let him get away with a IC B A "We're (list not making the defensive plays." said Mc­ Cullough. "W e were hurl on another grounilhall In (he sev­ enth A n d . we made two hiiseronnlng mistakes that cost us two runs," Derek Llve rn ols led the Greyhounds with a double ami three runs butted In (taker slapped four straight singles while Paul Alegre and Kyle Brubaker each had a single and a double. Mike Henley bail a pair of base hits and Odom singled home I wo runs. singled to right lo plate Taubensee. Hobby Miller then stroked a double lo left center lo score Gammons and Dave Mat Idle followed with a single lo rigid Held lo chase home two more. Canfield singled but Schnllkcr whiffed lo rinse the Iraiiie. DelMonte Insi his nu-htltcr in Die fourth when Brian Byers drilled a clean single up Ilie uilildU SOth H o n o r s Aaahnrury A c h ie v e m e n t s The Intrr-Couniy Basketball Association's Ihlrd season ol 0r**Min I It*hg:>! I pbiy came to a highly successful >»• I H « . > (.,< «■ .>i Mil t|HI t *•!•••.* 1 conclusion this past w c k with a lU h iw iH series of all-star games and 4 Oil it#. A1)4) BI* f (]#|l 171# ins tf N Sm 774411)). 1 wmmn I F i gad trophy presentations. On hand I M >g n I'M # Carry *** #4 M > a i* lo help honor the boys and girls iJMraca 1/4. C 117* 1I » ol the U HA was Ms. Jane Dane, 17M AM «M «Mim t 0 * v rt ISM r An1 IImif0«|Dm 7# i# is** n* .t i p . representative of Tub-Master, 'iHliAratM rat <•»*** * lnmp ***p*s It i| thr local Orlando firm tliut 0(1414#. P(24)l#«4. KI47IBMM •14*4(4-VI A M4 .Inn,iii (I all the awards (over 250 C m ap ia , rt I n i a P wm«« •« iWaAtltbv* IH 7M <M 1 I t SI In nil). IH 44 C * sj«i 1*0 rt S s .• asp* U m Mh m IH In the Settlor division thr ipsI m * Bgs 4 0414#. *|B|) TIM T IBM) MM ia. im « i n (*«*** mo (• Easlm o nlr Greyhounds who 4*6 IHAH•>#* H ps A' I )I s A-MM. 4 a # o n )U s,", rt l*> Os«p 1 (|P*>* Vip | won the playofls. lopped lhe is division all stars. 76-67. lamer tSrtMPMrt MilMpwakMC** *P't USFL Wall had a great night scoring l|* u*lt|0 STATU fOOTMU LIACUI OmvM n {*>»«* a **— 2H anil rebounding like crazy I*A*t*Cwkmtf lr* * * C »i ip Eddie Norton of the Oviedo Stray « l f All •f PA t Cals led the All-Slurs with 21 1 A 1 • M •M ■m 7 mb * i*-*»* a I 2 • si «4l 14 Ms YsfI Wall was minted the game MVP. #t«rv 1 1 • A# a »n O bm D * 7 The varsity game had the 1 1 1 •M « 4» ifcMMMd# > 1 • 44 TJ7 U NBA South Seminole llolrcats, un­ 1 1 1 Ml 0 4 defeated league A playoff win­ 4A? TOMAi o 1 I • HI 71 1*4 I f Al CfMf—«t ners. heating i h r All-Stars. •MUM 1 • • <Ml 41 41 76 61. Th e well-divided Cal ■ i * * ei 7# 0MMF4 'M i# 1 11 i Am p v a at scoring was led by J .J . Miller, a*m* 1 1 • Ml 41 M i P fc i a a ra t 1 f • Ml 111 41 Willy Daunlc and Danny Rubin ■ a w n-t ##P-M|4f Al I 1 • m 1 •1 Nrw m m — all wilh 15 ra rh and Delmott * a at n tfB a 1 A • m 14 h ; 4b* iw% !p a ID D « U a tetfif 1 A • m M !»• Simpson with 11. Terry Dixon of (p s * BmpH Winter Park was Ih r biggest star II It *M*> Dm * 4. I# AMbam 1 V D I# 1) of Ihr stars with 29. Dixon and fMliV- BlMl !« U M 1 7 *1 COMP (AB Tm IIT ) Rubin were named co-MVP's. CmitiN N Al #4 n i V w I* a*#***»% •B* M0 1# n > AO# Sa*rW| Mart* M In the J V game, the All-Stars ***** Mit Ml Mt ,im *m**-mmi i ■bm turned the tidr and topped the #**#*•CfAMflf **■• ilanff «t Art!#* 4i « • iMsinl division champs. Winter Park, « l Pd 61 •#*M(*p.. 1 l | i 43 33. Donovan Williams led Ihc 4 M tU •Opm# Dmandf*LfAAM*p*i *p«* 4# m 4 ***** way with 17 and Danny Phillips O # Dm * I M B• 4 B UA 1• had 10 0#OB Ua Mpb M17 0 4 BASEBALL MV *A Of The Jackson Hts. Scorpions «Bf«f» C+f M 4 41 4 * ■•rtnlira Irwliii defeated the all stars In Girls P*tmbwrnm la lK U L(*4WI B 4 70 — t IA LfffFS Division play. 18-12. after trail­ 4 l ■ V #1 4 at P#(i#4 'wwm I) ing 64) early on. Bridget JcnrrOi 4 1 N mi B M • a t*»w»* 1 retlr led the rhamps with 9 and tipB B 0 f«7 D If c»t*s* LA C|#t B 4 M Mi was selected us the ganie MVP. • (*-*WM M l B » o#4# tu rn a «i f Cm— 4 BSmM Sportsmanship awards went • to couches D o u g Zook of I * WPP « * ( ! « • I W r s t m n n t r In the S e n io r U P H tC S V faprtM*1 t division: Kevin Wcldceker ol ***** IB l* C« n a I Ip iilii i Iran Winter Park In the Varsity; Ken I «t IMTi m IITI at • Mlekrnberg land Mrs. Coach) In m a m * »B|« a I rt ****** v J V ’s. from Tuskawilla, and Jim U t«U U IlM I Or** t*a w Norton of the Scorpions In the sr* ****Cn*sr >Ip s mi •t W M lC S p ll)* Girls. tv a (M llw rO M l Ip tv a T h e fiv e -m e m b e r all-star ******t*i aNam t *»• m ■ teams for each division, us voted isaaOM* t ■*« t u 0*s*.*>rspv>* • on by the coaches, season-long, l Is t(m u LA Lam a N*»mt 4 Mt « I were: Seniors — Eddie Norton t and Doug Ackerman of the Stray • NHL « t a* a Lap* C a t s . E y a n W a lh o u s e of i « ■ W> Omp Westmontc: Lance Wall and t MMP I *• i i Ml LaVrrchle Nelson of Eastmonte. UWTimm tITI Second learn — Kelly Klukls and >*«*s* t C«s*1> LMI laiUMWOrt*. >1 1 * ■L Lr* ****** 1 Pop Bowers of Stray Cats: Kevin r*ara**i t v m ’ aia iMpstmUkil Brown and Willie Meadows of UMPprbnnip* W e stm o n tc: Steve Falk of (Whittington. Clint Baker and Craig Meyer) once and starter Byron Overstreet twice. 0114)27# *(||)I4M. T H ill 144 11# rac»— l/H. 0 II H lM#4l^taAa#»f 1# I# IN «M IB l Basketball East monte and Tony Km.imicl of Winter Park Varsity: Willy Dannie. .1 J Miller and Danny Rubin — Bobcats; Terry Dixon anti Erin McGuire — Winter Park. Serond team ('tills Krwley and Charles Warner — Lions: Jim m ie Smith — Winter Pnrk: Larry Watkins and Delmott Simpson — Hob r a t s : S t r v r .J o h n s o n — Tuskawilla. J V Boys Robbie Crager — Tom nds Donovan Williams and Danny Phillips — Lions; Clay llu lr — W inter Park. Jason Gilman — Tuskawilla Second team Jim Mortis and Chris Weal berry — JH Wildcats. Clint Johnson — Westmontc: Tyronnc G a in in o n s — T u s k a w i l l a Chuckle Atkins — Tom cats Bryan James — Winter Park Girls Wendy Powell — Winter Park; Erika Cain — Kdlrits; Bridget Dey — Tu s k a w illa ; Michelle Wynn and Suzanne Hughes — JH Scorpions. Second team — llrlgette Szobar — Klllt'lls; Pam Starks anil Jackie Goodman — Wlntrr Park: Tla Watson — Tuskawilla; Corrte Lawson — Scorpions, TH E ADVANTAGE TM RAISE YOUR STANDARDS Of RIDE AND RERfORHANCE. DOQ^ RACING NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. (■■capl Bun.) M U U O N MD.SAT 1PII. PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING "PICK A" & "BIG 0" TH U M B . FAC I O fU N O B TA M D ADM . FO R L A D IIB Visit out two climsts controttsd ctubhousss lor tout tins dining and #n|#najnm#nt pisaaurs. ClubUouss tsssrvstiona 031-1600 Sanford-O rlando Kennel Club North ot Ortando. Ju s t oMMwy 17-82 M l Bt| Trsrt M t ( U s fM M Sorry No Minors R A D IA L M U L E T E R R A IN m GIVE YOUR TRUCK RACE PROVEN PERFORMANCE Goodrich Goodrich tHTQOCW JCJtt \ 0 k T llt l- > 1 /U 1T wii flKSSB ii m “m ar M O N f M1 a 5 :1 0 S A T _____________ » . U i 00 u m m r u N iT Y r --------1 2 4 1 3 S . K r c n ,c ) i A v e . C A L L IN G * S A N F O R D # *♦ * * * • �I * — E v n ln q Herald, San lord, ft. T u t *d«y, March I t , 1»»5 But It's Not Exactly What He Asked For L o n g w o o d M a k e s P o w e rs A n O ffe r W ORLD B y Jane Caeeelberry Herald Staff W rite r As expected, the Longwood City Commission has voted to offer William T . Powers, assis­ tant city manager and finance director for the city of Perry, the Job of city administrator effective May I with a starting annual salary of 935.000. $5,000 less than he had asked for. Powers would not say today whether he would lake Ihr Job, but Instruct will make a counter offer. He said the matter Is In negotiation, pointing out that ihe cost of living Is considerably higher In Seminole County than In Taylor County where he nowworks. Monday night's vole was 4-1 w it h C o m m is s io n e r P e rry Faulkner dlsscnllng. but not because he was against hiring th e 4 2 - y r a r - n l d P o w e r s . IN BRIEF Arms Negotiators Get Down To Specifics; ‘Star Wars' Up First G E N E V A . Switzerland (U l'll — U S .-Soviet arm* talks moved Into the detailed negotiating stage today, unaffected by the killing of an American Army officer by a Soviet soldier In East Germany. A U.S arms delegation spokesman said the Geneva talks, now In their third week, were continuing with the first detailed discussion of possible luturc defensive anti-missile systrms In space. Max M Kampelman. overall leader of the U S . delegation, returned to Geneva from Washington today In time for the first m e e t log of the respective sub-groups on space arms The meeting was held at the Soviet mission lo the United Nations, The arms talks began March 12. with the first two weeks mainly devoted Inorganizing the complex negotiations. The Soviet Union Is determined to torpedo Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative — known popularly as "Star Wars " Moscow says there must be an end to research Into unll-misslle systems If the superpowers are to progress inward reducing Intercontinental and medium-range nucleur weapon*. A Sanford man ha** pleaded no contest to the DUI manslaughter death of a pedestrian who was killed as he walked along Celery Avenue, east of Sanford. Ernest Tom Pitts. 47. of 1752 Midway Avc.. entered the plea Monday before Seminole Circuit Judge Robert II McGregor who could scnlcncc Pitts to up to 15 years on April 30 lor the death of Tom m y Stills. 19. of Academy Avenue. I'tits was arrested within minutes after his car ran down Mills on Nov. 4. According lo u Florida Highway Patrol report. Mills was caslbound on ihr south side of Celery Avenue at 11:32 a m when he was struck from behind by u 1972 Ford, which was also eastlxiund. Witnesses said the car wus weaving from lane lo lane and struck Mills, throwing him Into a damp, wrcd-lllled dllch on the south side of the road. Mills was dead at Ihr scene, In other court action: — W rslry James llolallng J r.. 20. of 4859 Ptibllx Lane, pleaded guilty Monday lo carrying a concealed weapon. He could receive up to a year when sentenced May 10 hy Clrcull Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr, llolallng was arrested Scpi 25 after he fought with an Orlando man and kicked In som e d ry wall at a b u ild in g site In Casselberry, An investigation Inlo llte dis­ pute by an officer revclaed a loaded pistol under a shirt on the Irmii seat of his vehicle T O K Y O (U l’l) — Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone. eager lo ease friction with the United Stales and Asian trade pari tiers, ordered new concessions lo open Japan's markets to foreign im|iortx, government sources said today. The Nakasone governmenl said It would Implement another round of marke|-o|>enlng measures In April A series of similar steps carried out In the past have failed lo satisfy the United Stales and other trading partners. The prime minister Instructed Ihe officials lo study ways lo gradually lower tariffs on Imported forestry products over a few years, work out a medium-term program lo Increase official development uld and come up with concessions lo expand Imports from Aslan countries, they said The forestry Industry Is one of four major areas of Interest for the United Stairs In trying to get Japan to open Its markets to foreign Import•• The other areas are telecommunications, pharmaceutical and medical equip­ ment and electronics Industries. Abductions Scare Off Westerners I B E IR U T. Lebanon (U l’ll — Large numbers of Westerners were rrporlrd lo he moving out of Moslem areas today while authorities searched for a IJ.N official and a French bureaucrat — the laiest victims In a wave of recent kidnappings. A IJ.N. Relief and Work Organizations official. Alec Collett, 63. was abducted Monday In Beirut, Just hours after police reported the kidnapping ol Ullles I'ey miles, the 32-year-old director of the French cultural Insiitulc In the northern city of Trl|toll. Th e tndcpencirnl Frenrh-langtiuge dully L'Orient-be Jour said the abortions had triggered an "exodus" of foreign nullonals from mostly Moslem west Beirut. *espec ially those working for International organizations." No group claimed to be holding Collett, hut I he shadowy Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Factions said II took IVyrolles. It threatened to kill him unless France released one of Us members within 4H hours. The llltlc-knowri group Is believed responsible for killing four U.S. and Israeli ofllrlaln in France since IBM I ...Rally Continued from page 1A WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT! Wintry breezy. A lltlle warmer with high weather assaulted the Wesl to­ In Ihr low 80s, Gusty soulhcasl day with snow and Icy winds wind 15 lo 20 mph lliut knocked nut power, en­ B O A T IN G F O R E C A S T ! St dangered young livestock and Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 threatened to end u Plains miles — Sm all cratl should h e a tw a v e H in t hud m a d e exercise caution Northeast wind Nebraska warmer than Florida 15 to occasionally 20 knots Gale w arn in gs covered the today. Wind becoming sonlheasl n orthern Pacific Coast and 10 knots tonight und 10 to 15 winter storm watches for wind­ knots Wednesday, Sea 4 to 0 feet blown anow were Issued for decreasing to 2 to 3 fret tonight northern California and western Partly cloudy. Nevada. Idaho und (he moun­ EXTEN DED FO R ECAST: tains of Orrgcm wrre covered by G e n e r a lly f a ir T h u r s d a y travelers advisories Three In­ becoming partly cloudy Friday ches of snow dusted Ely. Nev.. thru cloudy with u chance of today, and an Inch was re|Kirted sbowrrs or thunderstorms north at Billings. Muni A mixture of part Saturday. Lows uvrraglng raid ruin und snow threatened upper SOs north and 60s south the health of newtxrrn livestock except near 70 southeast roust In Utah and Montana, prompting a nd low 70s keys H ig h s stockmens advisories Frost und averaging near HO north and low freeze warnings were |>osled In to mid HOs south the Carolina-* Utah Power A A R E A R E A D IN Q S (9 B.m.|t Light crrws worked today lo temperature: 67; overnight low rc|uBr a |>ower line lliut was 5 3 ; M o n d a y 's h i g h ; 7 9 . d n m u g rd Sunday night hy barometric pressure 30,38: rela s tro n g w in d s that p ush ed tlve h u m id ity : 49 percent: 10 Inch-thick blea ks of Ice out of winds: east-northeast at H mph. (he Great Salt Luke, knocking sunrise: 6.23 a m ., sunset 6:40 uver 14 support towers p m. W ED NESD A Y TIDES: A R E A F O R E C A S T ! Today Daytona Beach: highs, 1135 aunny and mild High In the u m , — ; lows. 5:22 a.in.. 3:17 upper 70s. W ind northeast (in i.: Port Canaveral: highs. uruund 15 mph. Tonight fair. 1127 a m .. — ; lows. 513 ant.. Low In the mid to upper 50n. 3 OH p nt.; Bayporti highs. 4:38 Wind southeast 5 to 10 mph. a til.. 3 21 p.m.s lows. 9 54 a m . Wednesday mostly sunny and l l : l l p in. STOCKS TS m * «ustaOan« pro.uptf tr n s n t w i o» M* Hottonol X m w ittvn ot 1oturttio* Dn S - i « M p re W fiW O l tntor J h I*< prKoi 01 ot mm motnlnf toOor Intor dM i# i m i n i n <A*V* IA . m v ' W W* M i 0o not H» Pcogrtu Pf**dom S*,lngi MCA Hue***Ms>'» tndu*o rotolt mort<+ Atlantic Bank larnatt f r~ H »»l PMilih, U 1 PtatWaFaw** !•'* IM AtA un<rv*ny*<j *•** «* IU IL to * 1IW M o o iton i l| « )* '« NCH Cvp Hstm Scotty’* ft** ftS |t'i IIM It** wncStns*a SoutSMIl ■•«* Sun Sint* Flower* For All Occtuion* d u llin g mms m mfXSZn t O flU 323-120* 1C* US »'« t'i i) US it n ’t IM t SS necessary?" He pointed out that Powers Is only making a base salary of 924.800 plus benefits at hts present Job. "Le t’s start him at a realistic figure.” Commissioner Larr> Goldberg said. "Otherwise If we start him too high we could not afford to move him up the ladder and he would tie dissatisfied In the future." > The commissioners came to a consensus favoring Powers over the other finalist. Wallace A Payne, 48. city manager of Crystal River, at a work session Friday afternoon The iwo men came lo Longwood Thursday and met with department heads and loured the rlty before being Interviewed by commissioners Individually and as a group on Friday, Powers has a master's degree In public administration and has been with Perry, a city of 9.000. for four years. Longwood has a population of 12.000. In other business Monday, a request by developer Robert C. Dietz to rrzone a parcel south of Overstreet Avenue from R-1A to R-2 residential was denied after several nearby property owners protested, R -IA zoning Is for single-family homes of at least 1.800 square feet while R-2 would allowed Dietz lo construct duplexes. Dietz said he thought duplexes would make an Ideal buffer between the commercial zoning along county Road 427 and the single-family residential area H r said a privacy fence would tic put up Residents, however, c o m ­ plained lhat duplexes would lower (heir property values and Increase traffic In the area Sa n fo rd M a n Face s 15 Years In D U I Death . Nakasone Orders Concessions i Faulkner said his objection was lo the city not offering Powers the 940.000 Powers said he would have to have to go to work for Longwood. Powers had also said he would expecl a 95.000 pay increase wlihtn nine months and two weeks vacation the first year and three weeks the next. T h e p re s e n t s a la ry fo r Longwood city administrator Is 934.290. In addition to the salary. Powers will have his moving expenses paid, will have ihr use of a city car for official business and to drive to and Irom work If he lives In the city. The city will send Powers the offer asking him to sign It If he Is agreeable. No deadline* was given for a reply. "We like the man. he's well q u a lif ie d .'' M a yo r H a rv e y Smerllson said, "bill why bring him In at a higher salary than MS »* » consider Irgallty ol Ihr action taken by thr superintendent ami the school board." Crossley urged the crowd to pul pressure on Hughes to tuert with members of the clergy. "If they fight this suit, they’re spending your tax money," lie said. M rs. Colem an said e a rly Tuesday calls were licglnnlng to trickle Into the school Imard Irom persons who attended thr rally. Crossley warned that II thr school hoard would not open discussions with him ami others, his group w ould light th r board's "unconstitutional, Im­ moral. Indecent discriminatory policy." lie said that the school tiourd — Stacie Leake Joiner. 21. of 108 Delores Drive, Altamonte Springs, arrested Oct. 30 and charged with possession o( cocaine, marijuana and drug paraphernalia was sentenced to 3 years (initiation. She was charged after a sheriffs deputy s(ioticd her using marijuana In a car which was also occupied by three boys. Circuit Judge Dominick j . Sallf also ordered her to complete 300 hours of community service. She could have received a year In the county Jail — Lee Andrew Nelson. 19. of 502 Peachtree Lane, Altamonte Springs, was sentenced by Salli lo 3 years probation (or resisting arrest without violence He could have received a year In the county Jail. Nelson wus arrested Oci. 18 after be ran Irom a hearing nxim In the courthouse and had to he chased down hy deputies. Nelson boiled aftrr a Judge ordered him lo be taken Inlo custody for not gelling an attorney to represent him In a l hell ease lie was also sentenced lo 3 years probation In the theft case. — Eddie Lee Gray. 30. of 2019 McCarty Avc.. Sanford, w’as sentenced by McGregor to one year probation and a $5(X) tine for restating arrest. Gray was arrested following a scuffle Aug 14 at the Seminole County Courthouse after hr refused in leave ihr building to begin serving 15 days for non-child support Gray could have received up lo a year In the coubly Jail declined in comment. "I came here to see what everybody bad losay." h r said. After the rally. Crosslry said be saw Julian. "I wish I'd seen the srhonl hoard," he added. He said he thinks Julian should resign. "Everything he's clone has led to confrontation " Crossley said, "lie's brought us to conflicts and he’s not doing the Job he should I k - as school iKiard attorney.** Another attorney, John Jones, was one of the llrst to speak at the rally, He said Christians will not Ik- kicked around by Ihe s c IickiI board. "It's high time Godfearing Bible believing Christians were not treated ns second-class citi­ zens," Jones said. Applause ...Wreck members should Ik- voted out of Continued from page 1A office if they don't correct the discrimination against Chris­ O n th e s c e n e w e re 10 tiana. Seminole County firefighters "Christians are not going to Iklike second-class citi­ zens." he said. "You've goi as much rights as everybody else amt it's time we started using them." School Board attorney Ned Julian Jr. was ut the rally but tre a te d ...Officer Continued from psgc 1A caught photographing a Soviet military Installation and was killed trying lo escape. "W c have lodged a protest and expressed rrgrrt over the death ol the American military of­ ficer,” Knlagln lold United Press International. "Despite the pre­ sence of clearly visible warning signs in Russian amt German, (the Americans) rttlrrrd the ter­ ritory of a restricted military Installation. One of thr U.S. officers wearing a camouflage suit and carrying a photo cam­ era penetrated directly Into the territory of this installation where be photographed Ihr combat equipment which was there "Caught red-handed by u So­ v ie t s e n try g u a r d in g the with three vehicles nod at least three Seminole sherlffis depu­ ties. F ir e f ig h t e r s had to use extrication tools to cut the bodies out of the vehicle. Florida Highway Patrol troopers are In rhargrol Ihr Investigation. equipment, he did not comply will: his ordrrs. anti aftrr a warning shot, while attempting lo escape, he wus killed " U S officials denied Nicholson und his partner were spying Burt lold a news conference that Nicholson's mission when he was shot was “ lo monitor Soviet ucilvltlea They are unarmed hut they carry cameras because one of their Jobs Is lo monitor Soviet military activities." Burt said Nicholson was ac­ com panied b y , Sgt. Jessie Schutz. also fired on but nut Injured. B u rl said Nicholson and Schulz were In a marked m ili­ tary vehicle wearing army field camouflage uniforms when they were shot at without warning He said they were "near, but not cm or in. u permanently re­ stricted urea." Burt said Nicholson bud left — Roger Hornsby Steward. 24. of Wmdsong Apartments. 919 Haltard Si.. Aliumontr Springs, was placed on one year prntiulion but was to remain In custody until an opening In an alcohol treatment center became available. Steward was arrested after he kicked an officer who stopped him lor DUI Sept. 27, McGregor also susended Steward's driver's license for five years, ordrred him lo s(irnd 10 days In the Seminole County Jail, and puv a 9504) fine — Jonathan Wayne McFarland. 20. ol 133 N High St., l-akc Mary, arrested Dec 3 on a charge of car theft. He was sentenced by McGregor to 3 years in prison lo be followed by 2 years of community control, a form of Ill-house arrrsl — Robert Steven May. 34, of 1013 Moree Loop, was sentcced to 3 years probation by McGregor for Juggling bank accounts. Ac­ cording lo court records. May deposited checks in u new account at Liberty National Bank which were drawn on a closed account at Atlantic Bank Hr was arrested Nov. 6 and could huve received up lo a year in the county Jail. — Janice Matnor. 20. ol 34 William ( ’lark Couri. wus sentenred by Ctn oil Judge S Josprh Davis J r to 3 years probation for attempted burglary. She was arrested on the charge Dec. 20 following an attempted break-in at a Sanford grocery store — Deane Jo rd a n ” 1 think we're going t o s e e the Supreme Court establish silent prayer as a First Ammendcment constitutional right bv the- end of the year," Jones said. Brian Pappus, candidate lorj the- state commissioner of educa­ tion, Invited by Crossley to speak al the rally, said he wants to Ik- the commissioner of educa­ tion so be call help (ml an end to Ihe secular-humanistic approach to trachlng that Is In schools today. He said Ihe (caching ol "scif-grallficatlon" In the schools would stop II he Is elected. Rev. George Croasley greeted Ids comment that he Iwlleves school prayer will re­ turn to public schools this year. Crossley said the stale needs a new education commissioner since "In public schools today you can heat more alxmi Karl Mnrx than JrsusC'hrtsI The Bronco, resglstered In such accident's do cause people Brevard, appeared to be carrying lo think about the Inspection surveying equipment, boards system. and stakes. Stonier Stagg and Thr. accident brings to six Bir Associates Is an engineering, nu 111 Ik-r ol people killed In traffic planning and archltrctuul firm. accidents In Seminole County Ai least two law enforcement Bits year personnel working the uecldrnt complained thal If the vehicle An 82-year-old woman who Inspection system was still In­ was Involved in un auto aceldent tact. the tractor-trailer rig would Monday died today In Oviedo, not have had a bad tire lo blow­ Details of that accident were nol out. available because the troopers Gary Kaiser, director of public who worked the ureldrnl were at safety for Seminole County, said i he scene ol today's fatalltv. the vehicle when u Soviet soldier emerged from a wooded ureu and started shooting The first shot was directed ut Schutz. who w a s s t ill In th e v e h ic le . Nicholson was hit by one of about Btree shots fired. Burt said. Burl quoted Nfcholson as ...Local Continued from page 1A the Sanford business be- pre­ ferred B ut C o m m ls s lu n e r Jo h n Merrer said out-of-town busi­ nesses would soon tell the city to "stick It In your ear" whenever It requests bids on a project He said word would get out that Sanford businesses get preferred treatment und bidding would he saying. "Jess. I am shot." Burt said a Soviet soldier laler arrived with u flrst-ald kit, but the Soviets made "no ellorl” to help Nicholson Hurt said later the Incident “ shows a disturbing tendency or pattern by the Soviet Union lo shoot first and ask questions later " less competitive and Ihe city would lose money. Jack Horner, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber ol Com m erce, said Monday he agreed wifti Farr He said a city has to shop (or the best deals but when Ihe difference In bids is small the Santord business should gel the coni ra d , "For a few bucks I'd rather see the local guy get It." Farr and Horner did not quan‘llfy a "s m a ll" or "n a rro w " difference. AREA DEATHS C A T H A R IN E M. W E1Q LEY M rs . C a th a rin e M argaret Weiglcy, 76. of 231 Fern Drive. Casselberry, died Sunday at F lo rld u H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te Springs. Bom April 3. 1908 In Robesonla. Pa., she moved to Casselberry from Reading. I’u. In 1960 She wus a retired secre­ tary and a mem ber ol the Altamonte Community Chapel. She was ulso a member of the Florida Audubon Society. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r husband. Ira J .: a son. Ira F., Reading; three grandchildren: one great-grandchild H a ld w ln -F a trrh lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. the Ocoee Lions Chib. H A R O L D R . P EC K Survivors Include his wife. Harold R. Peck. 63. of 2671 Azalea Drive. Forest City, died V irg in ia ; daughter. Yvonne Monday al Florida Hospital- Altman. Dunnrllon; sister, Mrs. Orlando. Born June 12. 1031 In Delorts Johnston. Green Hay. Conneaut. Ohio, he moved to Wise.: two grandchildren. G a rd e n Chapel Hom e for Forest City from there In 1955. H r was a retired electrician and Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge a Methodist. He was a member of of arrangements. �PEOPLE Church Presented Flag During DAR Meeting Lewis, Agee Vows Sp o ke n Wllda Helen Lewis of San­ ford. and William Michael A g rr of laikr Mary. were married Feb 9. ai 11.00 u m.. In the laikrvlew Baptist Church. I-ike Mary. The Hev. Jackie Nix performed the traditional ceremohy. The bride- I* the daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Robert M. Lewis. Houston. Texas. The bridegroom Is the son ol Mrs. Patsy Agee. Tallahassee, and J . Wendell Agee. l-akc Mary. Given In marriage by her lather, the bride chose for her vows a formal lace over bridal talfeiu gown lashloned along the Southern Helle sil­ houette Tiers of hire ruffles, accented with while satin nldion. formed the tiouffant skirt that cascaded Into a sweeping eha|>el train. Her headpiece was a lace-covered picture hat holding her c I I m i w length veil ol Imported Il­ lusion She carried a liou<|urt of white and retl roses In­ te rs p e rs e d w ith b a b y 's breath. Sandy Lewis attended her sister as maid of honor. She Wore a red tafleta gown with a elenh waist and lull skirt accented with a neck ruflle She wore lace gloves and her headdress was a comb ar­ ranged with .1 spray ol flow- One of the highlights of the March turning of Sallle Harrison Chaptrr National Society Daugh ter* of the American Revolution was the presentation of an historic flag to the Lake Mary Presbyterian Church. The Daughters met In the fellowship hall of the churrh and Mrs. R E True took this occasion to present the Rev. A.F. Stevens the American flag which had licrn used at Ihe funeral of Robert E True during World War II and presented to Mrs True alter the rites. The Trues, pioneers In l-ik r Mary, have strong ties to the church and community. R.E.'s father having been Involved in the construction ol Ihe Lake Mary Churrh. After the business meeting presided over by the Regent. Mrs E. Paul Kelly. Mrs Clark Davis described the schools sup|M>rtrd wholly or lit part College Student Never Learned To Ride A Bike M ri. William Michael Agee ers. She carried a nosegay of pink and red carnations. Clnda While and Margaret llohhy. sisters ol the bride, were the bridesmaids. Their gowns, flowers and head­ pieces were Identical to the honor attendant's. Ll. Jim Agee seved Ills brother as la-st man Ushers were Richard Lemons, cousin of the bridegroom, and Hlch­ ard White, brother-in-law ol the bride. Hulh White, nlrcr ol the bride, was Mower girl, and Robert White, nephew ol the hrtde. was the ring bearer. Following a 'reception at Lake Mary City II.ill. Ihe newlyweds departed on a honeymoon trip The y are m aking I heir home In Lake Mary The bride is a student at the University ol Crntral Florida. Orlando, and Ihe bridegroom Is a project engineer for Wenco Development t'orp . San lord TONIGHT S TV qtatkly change *n*r h* become* th# Quarry ol a It to rJ daacPy (#«*• mtavaa (S) 0 O MOONUOMTINQ Uaddm and Datnd kaca doam a raat-aaa mucdacac a tm packcipakng ai a toredacmyal ary kaln lrX> comaac aiP*l**0*PtNO*NT NCWS TUESDAY, EVfNiNQ 600 O 'lH D O JiO N c w a u (i s i j c f f e m o n s ■) (101 MACNCIl / KHSE* CD in w n c o s M b a c k , k o t t i s S (0W O niD ATW AM 630 O 4 n s c s rw s J O C M NCWS 7 a A »c NCWS CJ i f r iM iA u c t CD It) OOOO TIMES 11:00 700 O 4 S A lt Of th e CENTUSY (Si O PM MAOAAMC fecauto U o m m v i t*# p i i t N n o* C u m . dag* >W ( 7 i O JEOBASOY 0 ® ( | ) O 0 O new s 11 (M l BENNY HILL ffi (101 DAVf ALLEN AT LAAQC (D |l| MONT OALLf NT 0 0 PONT Jack— aaga.tr aaarfa a mac 'taga pcopoaM aSan Bead return* (com a kip but IS# roung man re itacwrg tacond INougMi (D ( m» N A Tu w op t h m o s CD (*l ON* OAT AT A TSIE 0 TAXI Q ABC NEWS MOMTVJNC (M l IANTONO AND BON in TWXJOMT ZONE j) 705 12 U T T U NOUS* ON THC PRAl m 7:30 0 D CNTINTAMMCNT t o m o m t teethed NotwriConcad (5 o WHEEL OF FOSTUNE 0 O 1 100 000 NAMt THAT tun* I t (M l MNSON ( S i t ) ALL M TH i PAMXT 800 O H ) A-TEAM S A H am ** and coftorta rtantaia an auto laciory ■Cart tn#y teeU an aaaaoma mad m daupnad la capita a pang ol ruiMaaa auto pacta e«#v#« i S k j (1) O M O W Anna Xacanma (Pcaemeel Jetqueane Bmeel CSoalopn#c Sa#.a M ia«a torn cantur, (Vcaaia a #oman daAaa aatw caev i a paaacona"a» a#s a daaXmg mMacy olBcac AdapMd Sam l*o Tolaioy a KOI# & O t h r e e » a c s o w o jet* aaaat a percnotog- 1 I imp aman isa comanca mis V«k| become* a pcoMam (R|g i t (M| DALLAS ) ( 101 NOVA An acpaocauon ol ma myetanoua (ac iscda Tr—ngca an acaa off Via coaat ol rionda amaca mouaanda at W p t pMnaa an* paopca saaa daappaarad 1*1 g O i n M O W Rogue Mata |1(T|| Salat O Tools Joan Stanckng a 11:30 T O M H T Moil Jonrmy Car. 12:00 O TALL OUT Com and Huai* mar* man a am* dMtcMty M capture a bod pauper afto 1 become th# ttar cd a *om*> a *r Mating leant (A) go (J The bajnt 4J (M l P-TNOOP a ) in KOJAK 12:05 12 M O W larceny Inc (1»4J) (d e a d 0 Robeteon. Jan* Wynton 12:30 f l ( ( ) LATE MOHT WITH DAVHO I f TTEB0AAN 1 ! (M il LOVE LUCY 1.00 0 O M O W CompuMion |1 M*) Orion WaSa* Dean Slociaa* 11 (M IlE A V t (TIO B E A V E N (D in the avenue ns 1:10 0 O COL UMBO Coaumoo a a pacta a plant coaactor ikay MNandl 01 mwdarmg Sn nopnoa lo g «n accaaa lo a kual Said (N| It (M l BCTV 1:30 200 J I (M ) BUANNE 205 B M O W Teal To Flgnt 1 19*T) Csadl»*rat1 UartynOaym 2:30 L O C M NCWB MQHTWATCM 1 (MIOUNBOPOM ft! 2:50 0 O M O W TSo Vagm Ouaan 1 iM ti Bon* Dana McSard Todd 3:30 I t (M| FAANLT AFFAJN MMJI to - A 4.0 0 11 (M l PATTY 0 U M B tnatoml 8:30 WHO* TUP BOM’ Angara ■a M w a anan ana taaSi aa mat Mona ■ dakng a fowig tddaga man (Nig 0 O #00 • 0 n m o a Cody N O and Ooi go imdacLoaac ai is# Army Is aaacat a (adarat niaakgakan at Visa toemat VMnam rommandat ado a auapactad ol *ug amuggang 0 0 MACQMUOIIl t LOUO A cowl oedae pcondaa «ioa heap Ip Maacaaa an* Jacwcy aa may icy lo capo was a iaaaci.ee man ado a sacaaamgNaM -ada g ItM Q U M C V 0 1» WORLD AT WAN tooo 0 0 M M M T O N STECLI Lav­ ra a plan* lar a romanaa caraaon acts Steal* an Via Franca Wwara 525 0 O HOUTWOOO ANO THE STANS(TU*. THU) 0 (101WONOERWORKS (FN| 5:30 6 (C I 1 COLNTTNT (TU* FBI) 12 -»m m y s w a o o a n t 600 O [It NBC N*WB AT SUFTNlM ) 0 m on funo ( tn c t c h 7 10 ETEWTTNtSS OATBNCAX 1V(Ml OOOO0AT1 S (D (TO) DONNE WARWICK IN CONCERT (TUE) (D 110) IN THE SWINQ (WE Dl 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) NfWS in AM BJUCKEN (DiaiM ANN II 1205 12 p e n n y m a b o n 1230 O (41 MARCH f o r TOMORROW (J O YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS (7 O t O W l O fl (M l BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 630 O ® NfWS (I) O C M NCWS 1:00 EAAIT MONNWaa (7 O ABC NTWS THM MONMNO 0 I OATS OF OUN LIVES J ( J a l l M l CHILDREN 11 (M )O C K V A N DYKE 0 (1 0 1 M O W IMON. TU*. THU) (D 1101 CONGRESS WE THE PfONlf (WEDI ?«! (M IPO PEYI 12 funtbpe 6:45 ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ffllW IAM WEATHER (C |101 FLONIOA HOME DROWN (TNI) CD IS) MOVIE 105 12 M O W 7:00 00TO O A Y It nei too a o tr eon com 12 M O W CONTMCNT N 10:30 I t (M l BOB NeWHAAT 6 35 O gom es m * 8 05 Th# Sa.aga in AFRICA 10:05 12 M O W snort n**i To DayagM (HT?| Jama* Broun. Don Mitch** A kcnal group at paopt* pa kappad m a tubaray adac an aartsquaaa deanery* Now Tor* Cay 605 B BfVtSLY MUMUU bv the National Sorlciv Daughters of the American Revolution These arr the sc IkniIs lor American Indians. Barone College in Oklahoma and St Mary's In South Dakota, as well as Hillside School In Massachusetts. Hindman Set­ tlement School In Kentucky. Crossnorc School lu North Carolina. Berry College In Georgia. Tomassee In South Carolina and Kate Duncan Smith School In Alulwima. These schools are evidence that NSDAK teel that Its soundest and most enduring Investment Is In the education of children. Mrs. Zoo Stanley and Mrs. Mills Boyd reported on the State Convention which they attended recently lu Jacksonville. Refreshments with a St. Patrick's Day theme were served to the inemtiersaud guests 4.-06 4:3 0 o M O W -n a t r 11*; IIIWW. ard Crasna. Anga Ocamaon I t (M l DOM t OAT 0 4:35 Q WONLO AT LAA08 (T O C M MONNINO NEWS 0 O OOOO MONFawad AMERICA I (M )FU N TS TO N tS ID i ioi fahm oat 7:1 5 (S OO) A M WCATHEA 7:30 1 t (M l TOM ANO JENNY ( «0I SESAM* STNECT g (I) BTBBCCTON (JA M E T 8 7:35 B I 0NEAM OP Jf JENNIE 600 lit (M l WOODY WOOOPECp IN ( t 1*1TAT A I BENT 8 05 11 BEWITCHED S 835 1 2 1LOVE LUCY »0 0 0 ’3 ) DfVONC* COUNT Tno oN A N u* J i O ban n aby jo n e s (MlWALTDNS 1101 SESAME I T N E f T g IDPANTMOO* FAMILY 0.30 0 3 ) LOVE CONNECTION CD in HENTS LUCY 10:00 g l TBPS M AO (PM O hounm aoaom O b a lly je b s y n a n h a il (M l WQ VALLEY 1101C U C TM C COMPANY (N) KIMAYMNNY N F O 1030 I ^ IALE OP TH* COYTUrry 0 O p a jw ly f i u o CD 1101M - 1 CONTACT (N) g 0 » N B A L MCCOYS 11O0 i WHEEL OP FONTUNB b p PMC* MMOafT 0O TM V M TN A B : (m i e i o h t m ( n o u q n H W MAOC OP OB. M B H B 0 ) in FAJWLY 11.05 B CA TU N B 1130 0 NY AN I HOP* 8imaoMOAsmi 1135 B lucy show APTINNOON It (M iM W * 12 rr® toun 12 C M B DNO rt FUND (WtDI B AOMCULTUN* USA (FNT) 5:15 B WOFU3 AT LAM M (T> M 12 00 s 7 I IM 10 NATURB 7 O ON* IJF1 TO LIVE ft (Ml ANOY DM*FTTH S (10) SURVIVAL (WEDl 110) JOY OF PAJNTINO |FW) 2:30 CIOCAPYTOL ft (MIQRCAT SB ACS COASTER 0 ( 101PEOPLE WHO MEAN BUBtNESS (MON) 0 (101 ROBERT RUSSN WYOMMO SCULPTOR (THU) 0 (101 MAOC OF DECORAT M 300 ® SANTA BARBARA I OUONQ IJOHT I Of Nf NAL HOSPITAL i t (Ml BUDS BUNNY tj (101 FLONOASTYIE 0 t») VOLTRON OCFENOf R OF THC ua«vtNM OP D E A R A SH A M E D : Don't tie so hard on yourself. It's no crime lo In- unable In ride a hike Ask u triend who bikes lo leach you on a country road Or go to a shop where hleycles un­ sold; the |ico|)le there will llnd a teacher (or you They may even suggest training wheels You run do It. People have learned to ride a hike In their h<K you're jusi a kid. Gel going. D E A R AIH1Y: My rx wife and I are having an ongoing dis­ agreem ent c o n c e rn in g our S-ycar-old son. IWc have joint custody.) She insists on having the fniy slcrp with her every night that he Is in her care. I don't think It's healthy fur the Imiv . and I have told her so. hut she bus one e xcu se after another I think she's using our son as a surrogate lover, or a dull Well, he is neither a lover nor a doll, and I am worried that u this continues, she may tin him some set Ions harm What tlo you Ihlnk? And how should I li.indie U? I don't want to ujiset her us II has taken three years in build u halfway civil rrlaUonshl|). C O N C E R N E D F A T H ER D E A R C O N C E R N E D : Your concerns may I n - lusitfled. hut to avoid upselling her. make no .recusations Instead, luslsl that she discuss n with a family cnunselur. who will undoubtedly agree with you Your eX-wlfe will llnd the counselor's decision caster lo.iccejil than yours. D EA R A B U Y : Please settle ail argument Is it pro|ier to send a w Milling Invitation to: 1 A terminally III |H-rson In a buspit.il ’ 2 A senile elderly |iersnn In a nursing borne? N .V . IN NEW Y O R K D E A R N.V.t No lo Ixttli C O N F ID E N T IA L T O Y O U : Easier Is nearly hrrr. and If you l>lan lo surprise a small child with a gift such as a live ruhhll or a liaby chick, jile.isi- consider ihls Living creatures need pro­ per cure: so unless you un­ certain that the ruhhll or chick will receive the care II needs to survive, jilrase give a slutted hud or animal Instead. Living crrulurcs are not "toys" to Ikmauled, abused or neglected. And l( you p la n to d y e y o u r own B u s te r eggs, p le a s e he uwurc that Irani Im llcd e g g s — cs|K-clnlly d y e d ones — s h o u ld not Ik - kepi (e v rn u n d e r re­ frig e ra tio n ) lor m o re th a n a d a y . D E A R A O B Y : Your answer to 'Mother ol the Groorn" was totally nlf-hase You said the stepmother should not have I rj Floyd Theatres [9 9 C 1 ^ 7 ^ HEART m o v i i u .n o oa B IE V IE R I-Y r ill-IN (Problems? W hut's hugging you? Unload on Ahby. P.O. itox 39923. Holly wimk I. Calif. 9003H, For a personal rr|ily. |)leuse e n c lo s e a s t a m p e d , s e lfaddressed envelope.) KEEP YOUR CITY CLEAN The Sanford City Commls•lon has declared fh* month ol March as “ Clsan-Up" month lor lh« City of Sanford. Tha Sanford City Commis­ sion urges all residents to join In this effort and keep "Th# Friendly City" a claan and beautiful city. SALLY FIE L D ! P LA C ES ,N T H E been In the receiving line at all Abby, In some cases, a step jiarent most coutulnly should tie In the receiving line. Some stepparents plav an lm|Mirtant role In the stepchild's life. Ques­ tions such as "H ow long has the stepfather been remarried?’’ and "W ith whom do Ihe children live?" wrre not answered In the letter. The relatlonshijr between the strpjiurent ami the child nr Iris or her new spouse must also lie considered. It's their wedding, and they should hnve a say In Ihe matter. ST E P P A R E N T -T O -B E D EA R S T E P P A R E N T -T O -B E : I agree, thr circumstances can make all the difference In the wnrld. In this case, the parents of the groom had a hitter divorce, after which the father proni|itly married his girlfriend, who had been walling lu the wings for some tlm r These fads should have been Included In the letter but were not. In my eagerness to stay within the sparr allotted for my col­ umn. It's often necessary to rut the original letter to Ihe hone. Or snmrllvrs a local editor ruts a letter, eliminating some ImjKirtuut facts In this case. It was I who cut Ihe guts out of the letter, omit­ ting some pertinent facts. Many readers wrote to complain. They wrre right. MARCH *85 48 HOURS I "CLEAN-UP MONTH" 305 B BUDS BUNNY ANO r MEMOS 3:30 I t (Ml SCOOBY 000 0(101 MISTER NOOCNS(R) 0 in 0 05 12 M O W 500 200 O J ) ANOTHER WONLO PAJNTaaQ (FRO 830 J t (M| FINN FANTMIN ( T01 MlSTIN NOOCN3 INJ in MY FAVOMTE MAN T IAN WEDNESDAY IJ ' O AS THE WONLO TURNS II (MIDOMENNYLE 0 1101CONONCSS WE THE NfONUIWEDI 0 110) NAvmNQ CERAMICS (TNT) CD |l| HEATHCUFS i 1:30 D E A R AB U Y: I am 21 year old male college sojihomore. physically Intelligent, with no physical or mental problems — except tor the one I m witting .i ImuiI. I never learned how to ride a hike. When I was growing up I never owned a hike, and I didn't liavc thc courage lo ask any of mv friends who had hikes in leach me I grew tip leellug Inferior, lull I lie (tain ol not In-In*; able lo ride .1 bike was pushed out of mv mind during mv teen years when I learned bow to drive my l.ither'scar Now that I'm lu college. I really need a bike I k -c u u m - I live two miles Iriim school and there's no bus service near me. Driving a car Is out ol thr <|Uesll()U because there's no plaee to |>ark Is there a plaee where adults are taught to ride a hike? In private. I mean. Iiecuuxe at mv age I'd feel like a loot trying to learn lu a park or some other puhllt- place where peujile could set- me. Please answer soon, 'Hits Is earing me up ASH AM ED in s p e c to r DAoorr 3 35 12 M t C * ll ANO JCCRL1 (MON- THU) 12 TH* CMANMMNI (FFV) 0 ® 4.0 0 U T T U HOUSE ON THC o s t a r tac k Q ME RV OMFFM (M l SUPER* AM NOB 1 101B U A M C S T R U T g K ih e a t h c u f f 405 B FiansroNES (laON-ms 12 MY U T T U PONY I (FAN 4:3 0 I t (M l HC-MAN ANO MASTERS 0P TMC UNrvENSE ant B B 4:35 P U N U T0N C S (IPOPF-THU) MY UTTU PONY I (FW) 5.00 0 l*t ( ANYTMMQ FOR MONTY TH R U I COMPANY U T S MAKE A DIAL (M i DUKES OP HA22ANO (M0*t-TMU) i8 H (Ml MY UTTU PONY I(FRO 0 110| OCfANUS (MON) 0 I’Cl IPaOERSTANOPIQ HUMAN BCHAVION(TUB) 0 1101 NEW UTENACY AN PtTNOOUCnON TO COMPUTINB 0 ( 0 M O W T P U ZZU (THUI ( 0 ART OP (PRO 0 m happy oats adajn FAMOUS RECIPE WEEKLY SPECIALS �Tussday, March U. 1W» t A — Evsnlr-g H f aid, Sanford, F I. But It's Not Exactly What He Asked For L o n g w o o d M a k e s P o w e rs A n O ffe r W ORLD Faulkner said his objection was B y Jane Casselberry to the city not offering Powers Herald Staff W rite r As expected, the Longwood the *40.000 Powers said he City Commission has voted to would have to have to go to work offer William T . Powers, assis­ for Longwood. Powers had also tant city manager and finance said he would expect a *3.000 director for the city of Perry, the pay Increase within nine months Job of city administrator effective and two weeks vacation the first May I with a starting annual year and three werks the next. T h e p re s e n t s a la r y for salary of *35.000. *3,000 less Longwood city administrator Is than he had asked for. Powers would not say today *34.290. In addition to the whether he would take the Job. salary. Powers will have Ills but Instead will make a counter moving expenses paid, will have offer. He said the matter Is In ihe use of a city car for official negotiation, pointing out that business and to drive to and the cost of living Is considerably from work If he lives In the city. The city will send Powers the higher In Seminole County than In Taylor County whrre he now offer asking him to slgti tt If he Is agreeable. No deadline wus given works. Monday night s vote was 4-1 for a reply. "We like Ihe man, he's well w ith C o m m is s io n e r P e rry Faulkner dissenting, hut not q u a lif ie d ," M a y o r H a rve y because he was ugatnst hiring SmeHlson said, "but why bring the 4 2 - y e a r - o l d P o w e r s . him In at a higher salary than IN BRIEF Arms Negotiators Get Down To Specifics; Star Wars' Up First G ENEVA. Switzerland (UPI| — U.S.-Soviet arm* talk?* moved Into the detailed negotiating Mage today, unaffected by the killing of an American Arm y officer by a Soviet soldier In East Germany. A U.S. arms delegation spokesman said the Geneva talks, now In their third week, were continuing with the first detnlled discussion of possible future defensive anti-missile systems In space. Max M. Kampelman. overall leader of the U S delegation, returned to Geneva from Washington today In time for the llrst meeting of the respective sub groups on space arms The meeting was held at the Soviet mission to the United Nations. The arms talks Ix-gan March 12. with the first two weeks mainly devoted to organizing the complex negotiations. The Soviet Union Is determined to torpedo Reagan's Strategic l>efense Initiative — known jxipularly as "Star Wars." Moscow says there must he an end to research Into anti-missile systems II the superpowers are to progress toward reducing intercontinental and medium-range nuclear weapons. . A Sanford man has. pleaded no contest to the DUI manslaughter death of a p<drslhari who was killed us hr walked along Celery Avenue, east of Sanford. Ernest Tom Pills. 47. of 1732 Midway Avc.. entered the [ilea Monday licfore Seminole Circuit Judge Robert B McGregor who could sentence Pitta to up to 13 years on April 30 for Ihr dealh of Tom m y Mills, 19. of Academy Avenue. Pitts was arrested within minutes after his car ran down Mills on Nov. 4According to a Florida Highway Patrol report. Mills wus caslbound on the south side of Celery Avenue at 11:32 a.m. when hr was struck from behind by a 1972 Ford, which was also caslbound. Witnesses said thr car was wcuvlug from lane to lane and struck Mills, throwing him Into a damp, weed-filled ditch on the south wide of the road. Mills was dead at the scene. In other court action: — Wesley James I hauling Jr,, 20. of 4859 Plibllx Lane. pleaded gullly Monday to carrying a concealed weapon. H r could receive up to a year when sentenced May 10 by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize J r. Ilolullng was arrested Sepl. 23 alter he fought with an Orlando man and kicked In some d ry w all at a b u ild in g site In Casselberry. An investigation Inin the dis­ pute by an officer revriaed a loaded pistol under a shirt on the front seal of tils vehicle. Nakasone Orders Concessions Abductions Scare Off Westerners BEIRUT. Lebanon (U l’ll — Large numbers of Westerners were rrjrortrd to be moving out of Moslem areas today while authorities searched for a U N official and a French bureaucrat — Ihr latest victims In a wave of recent kidnappings. A U.N. Relief and Work Organizations official. Alec Collett, 03. was abducted Monday In Beirut. Just hours after police reported the kidnapping ol Glllcs Peyrolles. the 32-year old director of the French cultural Institute in the northern city ol Tripoli. The Independent Frenrh-lunguugr daily f.'Orient-Le Jour said the ahurtlons had triggered an "exodus" ol foreign nationals from mnsily Moslem west lieinit. 'especially those working for International organizations." No group claimed in lie holding Collett, hot the shadowy Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Factions said u took Peyrolles. It threatened to kill him unless France released one of It* memlrers within 48 hours. The llllle-known group Is believed rea|>oitalble for killing four U.S. und Israeli officials In France since l!»H I A R E A F O R E C A S T i Today sunny and mild High in (he upper 70s. W ind northeast around 13 mph Tonight fair. Low In Ihe mid io upper 30s. Wind southeast 3 lo 10 mph. Wednesday mostly sunny und brrr/y, A llttlr warmer will) high In thr low 80s Gusty southeasl wind 13 to 20 mph R O A T IN Q F O R E C A S T i St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small eraft should exercise caution. Northeast wind 15 to occasionally 20 knots today. Wind becoming southeast IO knots tonight and 10 to 15 knots Wednesday, Sea 4 to 0 feet drcrruslng tu 2 to 3 feel tonight Partly cloudy. EXTEN D ED FO R ECAST! G e n e r a l l y fa ir T h u r s d a y becoming partly cloudy Friday then cloudy with a chance o( showers or thunderstorms north part Saturday. Lows averaging upper 30s north and 60* south except near 70 southeast coast ■ n d lo w 70s ke ys. H ig h * averaging near HO north und low lo mid HOs south A R E A R E A D IN G S |0 a.m .|: temperature; 67; overnight low; 3 3; M o n d a y ' s h ig h : 70; barometric pressure: 30 38; rcla live h u m id ity ; 40 percent: winds: east-northeast at H mph; sunrise: 6:23 a m., sunset 6 40 p ill. WEDNESDAY TIDES: D aytona Beach; highs. 1133 a in., — : lows. 5:22 u m ., 5:17 p m.i Port Canaveral: highs, 11:27 a m . lows. 5:13 a.m., 5:08 p in.; Bayporti highs. 4 5 8 a.m.. 3:21 p m.; lows. 0 34 a.in.. 11: 11 p m . STOCKS rs*«# «u*Wttn« St* h o lu n o l Am n ICw i Sr mm**, <X S 1C* I 1** oti* cu rll> »t Dm S 'I •e* «**»»• va*r<*M*»r p .i,* i j> ol m id mersJrt* M i , tnfor a o o fr m o ,to ', freedom lo vingi MCA U <A«n*o n r e e s v ' m* as, Priceo ao m i "K'ui*ire<*.7m«/lH4> a * A»* A lle n lk Sank JO o uncNon«od Mu*he» lww>ir Mormon t sea Cor* fS M » i <1 n * I I S I0<« u s uh r j'i U S f Ifol fO o lO y U f tortde Pewet t M S O U l Son* tun Sooko Bernetl Sen* ... «s l JS «0 »S *>• FlSfZSSI Wotlr t }C« n s os declined to comment. "I came here to see what everytxxly had to say," he said. Alter the rally. Crossley said Continued from page I A he saw Julian. "I wish I'd seen consider legality of Ihe action the school hoard." he nddrd He taken by Ihe superintendent and Mild hr thinks Julian should resign. thr school board." "Everything he's done has led Crosslev urged Ihe crowd to [Hit pressure oil Hughes to meet lo confrontation." Crossley Mild with members ol the clergy. "II "lie's brought us lo conflicts und they fight tills suit, they're he's not doing Ihe Job he should be as school hoard attorney." s|H-iullng your lax money," he Another attorney. John Jones, said was one of the first to speak at Mrs, C o le m a n said e arly Tuesday calls were In-glnnlng to tiie rally. He Mild Christians will trickle Into the school Iwiard not tx- kicked around by Ihe bom persons who attended the school board. "It's high lime Cod fearing. rally. Hlhle-tx-llevlng Christians were Crossley warned that II the school board would not ojh- ii not Irratrd as second-class citi­ discussions with him and othrrs. zens," Jones said. Applause his group w ould fight the txiard's "uiiconstliutloiial. im moral. Indecent discriminatory [Hiltcy." Hr said ihut Ihr school txiard mrmtx-rs should lx- voted out ol C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 1A office If they don't correct Ihr discrimination against C h ris­ O n th e s c e n e w e re 10 tians. Seminole County firefighters "Chrlsllans are not going lo lx* with three vehicles and al least treated like second-class citi­ three Seminole sheriffs depu­ zens." he Mild. "You've got us ties. much rights us everybody else F ir e lig h t e r s had to use and It's time we started using extrication tools lo cut ihe them " I todies out of Ihe vrhlclr Florida School Hoard attorney Ned Highway Patrol troopers are in Julian Jr. was at the rally hut charge of thr Investigation. — Roger Hornsby Steward, 24. of Wlndsong Apartments. 919 Ballard St.. Altamonte Springs, was placed on one year probation hut was lo remain In custody until an opening In an alcohol Ircaiincnl center became available. Steward was arrested after he kicked an ofllcer who stopped him for DUI Sepl, 27 McGregor also susetidrd Steward's driver's license for five years, ordered him to spend tt) days in the Seminole County Jail, and puv a $500 flnc — Jonathan Wayne McFarland. 20. ol 133 N High St.. Lake Mary, arresled Dec. 3 on a charge of car theft. He was sentenced by McGregor to 3 years In prison lo be followed by 2 years of community control, a form of In-house arresi. — Robert Steven May. 34. of 1013 Morrr Loop, was senteced to 3 years probation by McGregor for Juggling bank accounts. A c­ cording to court records. May deposited cheeks In a new account at Liberty National I tank which were drawn on a closed account at Atlantic Bank H r was arrested Nov. 6 and could have received Up to a year ill the county Jail. — Janice Mainor. 20. ol 34 William Clark Court, was sentenced by Circuit Judge S Jo*pch Davis J r to 3 years probation lur attempted burglary. She was arrested on the charge Dee. 20 following an attempted break-in al a Sanford grocery store. — Deane Jo rd a n "I think we’re going lo see the Supreme Court establish silent prayer as a Flr*l Aminemieoienl constitutional rlglu by die end of thr year." Jones said, ...Wreck ...Officer Continued from page 1A caught phologruphtng a Soviet military Installation and was killed trying lo escape. “ Wc have lodged a protest and expressed regret over the dealh of the American military of­ ficer." Kulagin told United Press International. "Despite the pre­ sence of clearly visible warning signs in Russian and German, (the Americans) entered Ihe ter­ ritory ol a restricted military Installation. One of the U.S officers wearing u camouflage still and carrying a photo cam­ era penetrated directly Into the territory oT this Installation where he photographed Ih r combat equipment which was there. "Caught red-handed by a So­ vie t s e n try g u a r d in g the f R e v . G e o r g e C r o s s le y greeted tils comment that lie Ix-lieves school prayer will re­ turn to public schools tills year Th e Bronco, resglstered in Brevard, appeared to tx- carrying surveying equipment, boards and slakes Stoltlrr St.igg and Associates Is an engineering, planning nnd architect ual Itrm Al least two law enforcement [xTsonncl working the accident complained that If the vehicle Inspection system was still Intaci. the tractor-trailer rig would not have hud a bad tire lo blow out. Gary Kaiser, director of public sufrly for Seminole County. Mild Crossley said ihe slate needs a new education commissioner since "in public schools today you can Itrur more almut Karl Marx I ha n Jesus Christ such accident's tin cause people (o dunk about I tic Inspection system Thr; accident brings lo six Hie number ol [x-oplr killed in iralllc accidents in Seminole County this year. An H2-yrur-old woman who was involved In an auto accident Monday died today In Oviedo Details of thul accident were not available because Ihe troopers who worked the accident Were at the scene of today's fatal It V. rqulpment. he did not comply Ihe vehicle when a Soviet soldier saying. "Jrss. I am shot." Hurl with his orders, and after u emerged from a wooded area said a Soviet soldier laler arrived warning shot, while attempting and started shooting T h r first with a llrsl-uld kit. but Ihe to escape, he was killed " shot wus dlrecled at Schulz, who Soviets made "no effort" to help U S nfflctals dented Nicholson w a s s t i l l In the v e h ic le . Nicholson Burt said lalrr the and his [lartner were spying Nicholson was hit by one of Incident "shows a disturbing Hurl told a orws conference that about three shots fired. Burl tendency or pattern by the Nicholson's mission when he said. Soviet Union to shoot first and was shot was "to monitor Soviet Burt quoted Nfcholson us ask questions laler " activities They urr unarmed hut they carry cameras because one of their Jobs Is to monitor Soviet less cflnqx-tlilve and the city military activities." would lose money. Hurt Mild Nicholson was ac­ Jack Horner, president of the com panied b y . Sgl Jessie Continued from page 1A Greater Sanford Chamber ol Schatz. also fired on but not Com m erce, said Monday he the Sanford business be pre­ agreed with Farr He said a city Injured. ferred H urt said N ich o lso n and has to shop for the best deals but B u t C o m m is s io n e r J o h n Schatz were In u marked mili­ when the difference In bids Is tary vehicle wearing army Held Mercer Mild oul-of-town busi­ small ihe Sanford business camouflage uniforms when they nesses would soon tell the city to should gel Ihe contract, were shot at without warning "stick it In your ear" whenever It "For a few bucks l‘d rather see He said they were "near, hut not requests bids on a project He ihe loc al guy get It " on or III. a permanently re said word would gel oul that Farr and Horner did not quan* Sanford businesses gel preferred 'illy a "s m a ll" or "n a rro w " strlctcd area." Burt Mild Nicholson had left treatment and bidding would be difference ...Local AREA DEATHS loH urnNonaod VW M'o MS MS (Hollins 323-1204 C A T H A R IN E M. W E IQ LE Y M rs. C a th u rin e M argaret Welgley, 76, of 251 Fern Drive, Casselberry, died Sunday ut Flo rid a H o s p iu l-A lia n io n te Springs (k>rn April 3. 1908 In Rubesonla. Pa., she moved to Casselberry from Reading. Pa tn I960. She wus a retired sccre(ary and a member of the Altanumle Community Chapel She was also a member of Ihe Flortdu Audubon Society. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e her husband. Ira J .; a son. Ira F., Heading: three grandchildren; one great-grandchild. H u ld w in -F u lrc h ild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is in charge of arrangements. H A R O L D R. P E C K Harold H. Peck. 63. of 2671 Azalea Drive. Forest City, died Monday at Florida HospitalOrlando. Bom June 12. 1921 In Conneaut, Ohio, he moved to Forest City from there In 1955. He was a retired electrician and a Methodist. He was a member of the Ocoee Lions Club Survivors Include his wife, V irg in ia ; d a u g h trr. Yvonne Altman. Dunnellon. sister. Mrs. Delon* Johnston. Green Bay. Wise.; two grandchildren. Gariten Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge ol arrangements I i , Brian Pappus, candidate tor £ the state commissioner ol educa- M Bon. Invited by Crossley to speak at the rally, said he wants ■ to tx* the com miss kincr ol educa* ■ lion so lie cun help put an end lo the secular-humanistic npproach to teaching that is In schools today. He Mild the teaching ol ” srlf-grallllealirin" in the schools would slop II lie Is elected, Hi OS Flowera For A ll Ocvtmtona S r.'S L T . — Stacie Leake Joiner. 21, of 108 Delores Drive, Altamonte Springs, arrested Oel. 30 and charged with possession of cocaine, marijuana and drug paraphernalia was sentenced to 3 years probation. She was charged after a sheriffs deputy spoiled her using marijuana In a car which was also occupied by ihrrc boys. Circuit Judge Dominick J . Sullf also ordered hrr lo complete 300 hours of community service. She could have received a year In the county jail - t e r Andrew Nelson. 19. of 502 Peachtree Lane. Altamonte Spring*, wus sentenced bv Sail! to 3 years probation for resisting arresi without vlolenre Hr could have received a year In thr county Jail. Nelson was arrested Oct 18 after hr ran from a hearing room In the rourthouse and hud to lx- chased down by deputies Nelson twilled after a Judge ordered him lo lie taken into custody for not gelling an attorney lo represent him in a l belt case He was also sen Icured to 3 years probation in the theft case. — Eddie Lee Gray. 30. of 2019 McCarty Avc.. Sanford, was sentenced by McGregor lo one year probation and a *500 fine for resisting arrest. Gray wus arresled following a scuffle Aug 14 at Ihe Seminole County Courthouse after lie refused to leave thr building lo begin serving 15 days lor non-child support. Gray could have received up to a year In Ihr couhtyjatl. ...Rally WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T : Wintry weather assaulted the West to­ day with snow and Icy winds that knocked out power, en­ dangered young livestock and threatened to end u Plains h e a tw a v e tha t hu d m ade Nebraska warntrr than Florida G ale w arnings covered the n o rth ern Pacific Coast and winter storm wutchrs for wind­ blown mow were issued fur northern California and wrulern Nevada. Idaho and (he moun­ tains of Oregon were covered by travelers uilvlaorlrs Three In ches of snow dusted Ely. Nrv.. today, and an Inch was reported at Hilling*. Mont A mixture ol cold rain and snow threatened the health of newborn livestock In Utah and Montuna, prompting stockmens advisories Frost und freeze warnings were |x>*led In the Carolina* Utah Power ft Light crews worked today In repair a [rower line that wus dam aged S u n d u y night by s tro n g w in d s th u l poshed 10 Inch thick blocks of Ice out of the Great Salt Luke, knocking over 14 support towers been with Perry, a city of 9.000. for four years Longwood has a population of 12.000. In other business Monday a request by developer Robert C. Dietz to rrzone a parcel south of Overstreet Avenue from R-1A to R-2 residential was denied after several nearby property owners protested. R -IA zoning Is for single-family homes of at least 1,800 square feel while R-2 would allowed Dietz to construct duplexes Dietz said he 1bought duplexes would make an ideal buffer between the commercial zoning along county Road 427 and the single-family residential area He said a privacy fence would he put up. Residents, however, c o m ­ plained I hat duplexes would lower their property values and Increase traffic III thearea. San fo rd M a n Face s 15 Years In D U I D eath TO K Y O (UI'IJ — Prime Minister Yusuhlro Nakasone, eager to ease friction with I he United Stales and Aslan trade partners, ordered new concessions to open Japan's markets to foreign lni|Kiris. government sources said today. The Nakasone government said It would Implement another round of murkel-opening measures In April A series of similar steps carried out In the past have failed to satisfy the United Stales and other trading partners. The prime minister instructed the officials in study ways to gradually lower tariffs rat Imported forrstry products over a few years, work out a medium-term program to Increase official development aid and come up with concessions to expand Imports from Aslan countries, they said. The forestry Industry Is one of four major areas of inlerest for I hr Untied .Slates In trying In gel Japan to open IIs markets to foreign Imjxirts 'lire other areas are telecommunications, pharmaceutical and medical equip merit and electronics Industries. I necessary?” He pointed out that Powers is only making a base salary of 824.800 plus benefits at hts present Job. "Le t’s start him at a realistic figure," Commissioner Larr> Goldberg said. "Otherwise If we start him too high we could not afford to move him up the ladder and he would be dissatisfied In the future.” t The commissioners came to a consensus favoring Powers over the other finalist. Wallace A Payne, 48. city manager of Crystal River, at a work session Friday afternoon The two men came to Longwood Thursday and met with department heads and toured the city before being Interviewed by commissioners Individually and as a group on Friday. Powers has a master's degree In public administration and has �PEOPLE E v e n in g H e r a ld . S an fo rd F I. Church Presented Flag During DAR Meeting Lewis, Agee Vow s Sp o k e n Wtlda Helen Lewis of San­ ford. and William Michael Agee of Lake Mary, were married Feb. 9. al 11 00 a.in.. In the Lake view Baptist Church, laikr Mary. The Rev. Jackie Nix performed the traditional ceremohy. The lirlde is the daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Robert M. Lewis. Houston. Texas. The bridegroom Is the son ol Mrs. Palsy Agee. Tallaltassee. and J . Wendell Agee, Lake Mary. Given In marriage by her lather, tlie bride chose for her vows a formal lare over bridal lulfrla gown fashioned along the Southern Belle sil­ houette, Tiers of lare rulflrs. accented with while satin ribbon, formed the Itouflani skirt that cascaded into a sweeping chapel train, Her headpiece was a lace-covered picture hoi holding her eltaiw length veil o| lm|xjrtcd Il­ lusion She carried a iKiutpiei of while and red roses In­ te rs p e rs e d w ith b a b y 's breath. Snndv Lewis attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a red talleta gown with a elenh waist and lull skirt accented with a neck ruffle She wore lace gloves and her headdress was a comb ar­ ranged with a spray ol flow- One of the highlights of the March meeting ol SalUc Harrison Chapter National Society Daugh­ ters of the Am erican Revolution was tire presentation of an historic llag to the latke Mary Presbyterian Church. The Daughters met In the fellowship hall of the church anti Mrs R E. True took this occasion to present the Rev. A.F. Stevens the American (lag which had been used at the funeral of Robert E True during World War II and presented to Mrs True after I lie rites. The Trues, pioneers In Lake Mary, have strong ties to the church and community. R E 's father having been Involved In the construct Ion ol the l^ike Mary Church. Alter the business meeting presided over bv the Regent. Mrs E Paul Kelly. Mrs Clark Davis described the schools supported wholly or In part College Student Never Learned To Ride A Bike » if*- Mrs. William Michael Agee ers. She carried a nosegay of pink and red carnations. Clnda White and Margaret Hobby, sisters of the bride, were the bridesmaids, Their gowns, flowers and head­ pieces were Identical to the honor attendant's 1,1. J im Agee sevetf Ills brother as ix-st man Ushers were Richard Lemon*, cousin of the bridegroom, ami Rich­ ard White, brother-in-law ol the bride. R u th W h it e , COO O D U O f Ufitwt u c M J c m it tO M S CD («01 UACMtJL hfwsia ■ tjutOS ihanga ehan ha Pacorst (ha quarry ot a Ino of doadty (aaal IhravM |RI IWNMQ / LIMNfK a> i n w tL C o u * s a c k . k o t t i r COS IQ S fV tS lY M IllB X U fS 6:30 0 'l l NBC News I} O C M news ( 7 0 R B C N tw s g P (M l ALICE (H fl| 0 0 0 0 T1UC9 6 35 a oowen m t 7 00 0 J ) B A U Of THE CtNTURY ® a p u u A O x n s c nicwdo Mondibm (Sa p» refuel C n u daga lU (7.10 JfOCASOY Mi (M i t o o a o »t f o r c o o roar Jataia Mgariy h ik i a mar»aga propoaar X w Brad '(turn* tom a tup but tha young man a Aanng Mcond thought* a ) ( Kt) NATURf O f THM0S (S t* ) ONE DAY A t A TIME 7 05 IX U T T L I HOUSE ON THE PRAJ ME 7:30 B D ENTENTAMMENT TONtOHT fM iu tM Aotoarl Conrad J O WHEEL Of f ON TUNE (/) O I too,000 NAUf THAT TUNE M lM | BENSON ffi It] A U IN THE FAMtLY 800 a Lft A -U A M B A Hanmbat and cohort* nMlraia an auto (actor, •Sara lha* bust an t M t o N maf m daargnait id caesura > gang ot nritiiin auto parti Ihmma (SI g ( I ) O UO V K Anna Kararana (Pramaral Jacguaana A u n CSnalophar Hamm In lata tfis-cantvay Ruaara. a voman daAaa aocra* canrancrona and angagaa M a paaaron mm though ,dianacwy (rage to*a aSaa aath a daamng masary odtear Adapted bam Lao T orator • noMt » O T H R U * A CROWD Jaca aaaa t a paycnorogral l harp aban Na romanca oMh Y e t, becomoa a praacam ( « i r j 1t (M l Da l l a s ffi (101 NOVA An aiptorttron of tha mrHanoua B a s d l TnangN an ■raa otf » • coast of Hondo anara (SOutandt Of Kept (Sanaa and p a p a N r a » » a c paarad |A)g (B It) MOV* Sogua Uaw (1IT*| Pafar O loom JoRn SlanWng A tha quarry *» Na p CD O MOONUOHTINO Maddra and (land track 00«m a taaMrta mwdarar ahaa parlrcrpaang m a rnurdar myaiary train tnp corner' 11 (M l MOEfCNOCNT NEWS 1tot WONLD AT WAN (») AFRICA CONTINENT IN 8 10:05 OX M O W snort WaA To Day hgM 119171 Jamai Brofm Don Urtcnod A amad group of paopN ara Irappad m a aubway aSar an aanhquata daalroyy Naa York City 10:30 n ie c e ol th e brlde. was flower girt, and Robert While nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer. Following a reception at Lake Mary City Mali, the newlyweds departed on a honeymoon trip Th e y are m aking their home In Lake Mary. The bride Is a student at the University ol Central Florida. Orlando, and the bridegroom Is a project engineer lor Wenco Development Corp.. Sanford. 1100 805 6:30 CD o WHO I THE B O M T Angola Mona m daung a young coaaga ■MiYtfQg • (X) ISP TO E Cody. N«A and Bo* po mdmtovat at tha Array to aaaral a Mdarai an oafgallon of Waa tormar vtaaiam commandar afto* auapactad of drug amugging CD O MACORUOBR 1 10U0 A court ordar prorstaa ana haw Id U NOBill and fanny at Way try to capo atth a jaaroua man aho a Saram na Na aa arOa g It m O U M C T 0 ( tOt WORLD A? WAX KfcOO a CD RBMMGT0N STEELE Lau­ ra a paant to* a romanac aacakon atth S u a a On tha francs A v a l 6 00 O D N K NEWS AT SUNIBSE (1) O MORNMO STRETCH (71O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 11 |MI QOOO DAY! 11 NCWS a ID A U BARKER I I rUNTIME 6:45 <7>O e y e w it n e s s d a yb r e a k 7:00 ffi ( 10) NOVA (TyCJI ffi (101 WOFfOERWORXS (FN) ffi (t) MAMMtX 1205 ax PERRY MASON 12:30 a EI SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (1) O YOUNO ANO THE REST­ LESS (7 U LOWfO r ( U ) BEVERLY HILLBULKS art 1 00 ( ) I DAYS OF OUR LIVES J O ALL m y C h il d r e n V (M l O C K VAN DYKE ffi 1101 MOV* (MON. T U I THU) ffi 1101 CONGRESS WE THE PEOPlEfWED) ffi (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO asin mov * r U ABC NEWS MOM TUNE 1 (M ) SANTORO ANO SON ( D O t A U GUV Colt and Homo Sara mora than a anw ariseun, irymg to captura a bad lumpar aho haa bacoma lha ttar ot a woman a roaar Mating lawn (ft) ( D U THE SAINT (ft (M| f-TROOP a (I) K0JAK 12:05 IX M O W LOfCany, me" (1**2) EdaardG Rotmaon, Jana W,Kean 1230 O ( I : LATE NIGHT WITH 0AVI0 LETT I ROLAN I t (M l I LOVE LUCY 1:00 M O W ConwuNwn ' (t»M ) Orton Won* Doan Sioo.ee* 11 (M l LEAVE (T TO BEAVER a |t| t h e a v e n q c r b 1:10 ( £ O COL UMBO CoAonbo are pact! a plant ccAador (Ray unandi Of nsrdarmg Na naefw* Ip gam ac coat to a irual And |R) 1:30 a t (M ) BCTV 200 11(M) BIZARRE 2:05 n M O W I » t l To f i g w (tMT| Chad traralt UarVyn Damn 2:30 0 C M NCWS MQHTWATCH (MIOUNBAdOKf 2:50 CD O M O W Tha Vugm Ouaan (tb iil Ba*M Dana Rrchard Todd J a OOOO MORNINQ AUERCA ? l (Ml FLINTSTONES O lltOIFAR U DAY d) III MEATHCLIfY 7:15 ID |10| A M WEATHER 7:30 a t (M ) TOM ANO JERRY 6 ) 110) SESAME STREET □ 0 (SI BfSRECTOR GADGET 7:35 I t I DREAM O f JEANNIE 800 ■11 (Ml WOOOY WOOORECKER a iS I FAT ALBERT 8:05 IX BEWITCHED 6 30 31 (M l P*fK PANTHER llO)MfSTERROOERS(R) (I) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN S 8:35 1XI LOVE LUCY 9:00 ft DIVORCE COURT f O DONAHUE 1 t (Ml WALTTtffB ltd)SESAME STREETg IlSIPARTRKXM FAMILY 4:00 4.05 90S S CftLOVf CONNECTION (SI HERTS LUCY 1000 ITBM M ACM NB I HOLM MAGAZINE I SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL J VALLEY I (M l ILE C n B C COMPANY (R) I (SI MAYBERRY A P S . 10:30 I (ft B A U o r THB CENTURY O f AMAY FEUO j I tOIS-S-1 CONTACT |R)g ) toREAL MCCOYS 11.00 4:30 WHEEL O f FORTVM I PRKC ■ (BOHT I TRTVLA TRAP I (M l O O M TM ENOUGH ) t Ml MAOC O f OB. PAMTBfO I (SJ FAMILY 1 O W O R U A TLA R M 11:30 a 9 ) scrabble 8 0 RYANS HOPE (M lf U M O A S T Y U 1135 XX u i c t b n c w 500 s ir ,s a , IX OBLORBBTI FVNOfWEDt Q AO R C U LTUM U S A (FRO 5:15 IX WORLD AT L A M B (TMU) I ANOTHER WORLD (7 O O N E U f f TOLTVf (It |3S) ANOY GRIFFITH (101 SURVIVAL (WED) (10) JOY O f PAINTING (FRO 8 2:30 (J O C A P TT0 L ft, (M l OREA T SPACE COASTER ffi t »OI PEOPLE WHO MEAN BUSI­ NESS (MON) ffi (XT) ROBERT RUSBM WYO­ MING SCULPTOR (THU) ffi M0| U A G C Of DECORATIVE PAINT INO (FRO 300 0 .4 SANTA BARBARA ( T O OLKOfNG LIGHT (7 O OENERAL HOSPITAL I t (M|BUGS BUNNY ffi ( W) FLORfOASTTLI ffi (S) VOL IRON OEFENOCR Of THE LPftVERBE % a jw s M 1200 aCDONBW B 11 M u ra aa tot NATURE Of THWGS IMONt been In the receiving lineal all Abby, In some cases, a strpparrnt most coutainly should fu­ ll) the receiving line, Som r stepparents play an important rolr tn the stepchild's life. Ones lions such as "H o w long has ihe stepfather been remarried?" and "W ith whom do the children live?" were not answered In the letter. The relationship tret ween ihe stepparent and the child or his or her new s|Kiuse must also tie considered. It's their wedding, and they should have a say tn the matter. Dear Abby 'NTHR _ _ _ CO N CER N ED FA TH E R 8 TE P P A R EN T TO DEAR 1 agree, the circumstances can make all the difference In Ihe world, tn this d i s c , the patents of thr groom had a hitter d Ivoire, after which the lather promptly married his girlfriend, who had been walling In the wings for some time. Thrse facts should have been Included In Ihc lelterbut were not. lit my cagernesN to stay within the spare allotted for my col­ umn. It's often necessary to cut thr original letter to the hone. Or snmrtlves a local edllor cuts a letter, eliminating some lui|x>r (ant fuels. In tills ease. It was I who cut the guts out of the letter, om it­ ting some pertinent fuels. Many readers wrote to complain. They were right (Problems? What's hugging you? Unload on Abby. P.O. Box 39923. Hollywood, Cahl. 9003H. For a personal reply, please e n c lo s e u s la m p e d . s e 11 • addressed envelope.! KEEP YOUR CITY CLEAN Tha Sanford City CommlB»lon has daclared tha month ol March aa "Clean Up" month lor lh« City of Sanlord. 1 Tha Sanlord Clly CommlBalon urges all rtBldtnla lo Join In this attort and katp “ Tha Frlindly City” a claan and beautiful clly. a.so w r* 48 HOURS] MARCH '85 "CLEAN-UP MONTH" 305 3:30 FAMOUS RECIPE WEEKLY SPECIALS 11 (M l SCOOBY DOO ffi I *01 M1BT1R ROGERS (R) a (S) INSPECTOR GADGET 12 HCCKIE ANO JE C K U (MONTHU) 12 THE CHARMK1NS (FRO D a 4:00 l it t l e ho use o n th e STAR TREK S [ (MtBufCRfRM XOB | (101 SESAME I T REIT Q ) ( I ) h e a th c l jf f 4 06 Xt F U N T B T 0 N U (MON-THU) 12 m y O T T L I PONY I (TRW 4.30 at (M l HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O f THB (REVERSE 9 (tt MONK AMO MBfOY 4:35 IX F U N T B T 0 N U (MON-THU) IX MV U T T L I PONY I <fR» 6:00 ® AMVTMBaQ FOR MONEY ( 3 ) 0 TH R U 'S COMPANY J O L I T E MAKE A DEAL (M ) DUKES O f HAQARO (MOM-THU! U (M l MV U T T L I PONY I (FRQ (£l I <0) OCEAMUS (MON) I . WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL Three Piece Chicken Dinner I ptmmmmml qaMaai Bream f a m a t Rau**' Cam,** CTacaae. •NaW mmmhmrn aaraioaa a N e r q . a a i^Y aaN M m aa* a N* Iraaa MauR $049 8 1M| UONBY BUZZU (THUI (101 ART O f BONO HU B M HARRY DAYS M A M Eight Piece Thrift Pack a a t im a F ia i ai *i is i « C m M * m M FRM w m « $ f i9 9 CDtam nO BO O N t£ |Wit---------- BEHAVIOR (TUE) a l TO) NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS |c o u p o n | COtMTBT CMCXIN BAN F0R D IB M Ftanch Aae. (Hary H M ) US MU C A S S fIB E R R V 41 N Harr 17 M U1-01U S A N FO R D I M french An (Hary 17*2) BE S T E P P A R E N T -T O -B E : Q BUGS BUNNY AHO FRStNOB 11:05 Q CATUN B WEDNESDAY 2.00 0 D E A R AHUY: I am 21-year old male college sophomore, physically Inlrlllgenl. with no physical or mental problems — except tor the one t rn writing alKiut. I never learned how to ride a hike When I was grow ing up I never owned a hike, and 1 didn't have the courage to ask any ol m> Irtends who had hikes lo leach D E A R C O N C E R N E D : Your me I grew up feeling Inferior. concerns ma> Im- Instilled, hut lo Inn the |iain ol not bc!n«{ able lo avoid upsetting her. make no ride a hike was pushed out ill im accusations Instead. Insist that ittliul during rtiv leett years she d iv iixx li with a family when I learned how lo drive in\ counselor, who will undouhtedlv lather’s cur. agree with you Your ex-wlfe will Now that I'm in college. I lind the counselor's decision really need a bike liecause I live easier to accept than yours. two mile s Irom school *111(1 l here's no Ims sen Ice near inr D E A R A D D Y : Please settle an Driving a car is out ol thr argument I*, li pto|M-r lo send a quest ion because th e rr’s iki wedding Invitation to: place In park 1 A lermltially ill person tn a Is there a place where atlulls hospital? are taught to ride a bike? In 2 A senile elderly person In a private, I mean. Iiecaiuse at my nursing home? age I'd feel like a lout (tying In N .V . IN N E W Y O R K learn in a t>ark nr some niher public place where people could D E A R N . V . : No to both see me. I’lrase answer soon. This ts rating me up. C O N F ID E N T IA L T O Y O U l ASHAMED Easter Is nearly here, and ll you plan to surprise a small child D E A R A S H A M E D : Dnn'l hr with a gift such as a live ralihlt v i haul im yourself. It's no crime or a b.diy chick, please consider lo In- unable to ride a bike. this Living creatures need pro­ Ask a friend who bikes to per care: mi unless you are tench you on a country road Dr certain that the rabbit or elilrk go to a shop where bicycles are will receive Hie care It nerds to vild. Die people thrre will lind a survive, please give a si idled teacher lor you. They may even bird or animal Instead. Living suggest Induing wheels. You can creatures are not "toys" to lie do li. people have learned io rule mauled, abused or neglected. a hike In their (VOx you're )uh| a And II you plan to dye your kid Gel going own Faster eggs, please be aware ituil hard boiled eggs — D E A R A I 1 H Y : My ex wile and especially dyed ones — should I are having an ongoing dis­ not Ih- kept (even under rea greem ent c o n c e rn in g our frlgriatlanl lor more Ilian a day. 5-year-old son (We have Joint custody.I Slu- insists on having D E A R A D B Y : Your answer to the buy sleep with her every ''Mother ol the Groom " was night that hr Is in her care. I totally off-ha.se You said the don't think It’s healthy for the hoy. and I have told her IO , hut stepmother should not have she has one e x cu se after Irq Royd Theatres 1 another I think she's using our son as a surrogate lover, or a doll. Well, Et i l7 9 he Is neither it lover nor a doll, _ _ \ 9C and I am worried Ihut If this S A L iY FIELD . continues, slu- may do him vm ir P LA C ES serious harm Whal do you Ihtnk? And how HS HEART *» should I handle It? I don't want to upset her us II has taken three MOVttLAHOOO years to build u halfway civil M l B IEV lER LY fll...relationship. 3 35 9:30 12 THAT OWL D O M O W tn o t t ig r t il ar d Cranna Angta 0 I t (M l DORM DAY 1:30 ] O AS THE WORLD TURNS I t (M )QOM ERPYLE ffi ( 101 CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) ffi ( HD PAINT N O CERAMICS (FRO IX m o w I t (M| FAIRLY A ffAM lt ( M | PATTY DUXE 105 IX MOVIE » to d a y II IO CM MORN1NONEWS I it) t w il ig h t z o n e a* 12J30 8 EARLY MORNWa ?t (MIROREYE o tajo CD O ffi 110) IN THE SYVINQ (WED1 6:30 O '4 NEWS lit O C M JoAnny Car. 4:35 MO S 13 r t COUNTRY n U E -f TV) 11 JIMMY SWAOOART CD |IOt DfONNE WARWICK IN CONCERT (TUE) O H tOt A M WEATHER 11:30 3 30 IX M O V « tha Sa.aga (1BU) Chorion Haaton Suaan Mono* A anna man raaad By Stout kxhana ■ tarn Balaaan taa toyana 5:30 NEWS Q H U U a iD O N C w s I t ()! ] BENNY HIU. (S ( W| DAVE ALLEN AT L A M E a (El NIGHT GALLERY O CD TONIGHT Moat 5:25 (D Q H OUYW OOO AND THE STARS (T U tT H U I (7>O ABC NEWS Tf«S UORNtNO 31, (M l BOB NEWHAXT ton 1 10 by the National Soclelv Daughters of the American Revolution. These are the schools lor American Indians. Baconr College In Oklahoma and St. Mary's In South Dakota, as well as Hillside School In Massachusetts. Hindman Set­ tlement School In Kentucky. Crossnorr School In North Carolina. Berry College In Georgia. Tomassee In South Carolina and Kale Duncan Smith Sc IhniI in Alabama. These schools arc evidence that NSDAR feci that Its soundest and most enduring Investment is tn the education ol children. Mis Zoe Stanley and Mis. Mills Boyd rrported on the State Convention which they attended recently In Jacksonville Refreshments with a St. Patrick's Day theme were served to the members and guests 'JV M TONIGHT S TV TUESDAY, T u e t d a y , M a rc h U . I t B J - I B C A B B IL B IR R V 41 N. Harr 17*2 B i t *111 �Tuesday, March 1* m s I B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, A C E A U TO RADIATOR 711 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 322-0235 OPEN MON.THRU FRI. M SAT. 1:30-3 ! A 5 ^ AcIS S i AU WOM GUARANTIED I DAT URY1Cl mnwr 1 co/ I D /o c r r ir m A L A N ’S ★ SALES: S* M A BAT ★ RENTALS: VZ DIANE GILLMAN ahdbrugs m i M Dr 1$ NOW WITH 3 2 2 -5 7 8 3 HAIR NOW WINDOWS Cuelom tied* Draper Mini or Micro Bllnda a FLOORS Vinyl Kamila, Wall lo wall Carpal, Area And Braided Ruga WALLS Wallpaper, And Bordera By We,an, lAILES CutlomHade TaMecloTha AndFlacamala Sofa A (hair Sllpcoeere A Reuphofaler) Cutlom Mada Decorator Plllorea a • ASHAMED OF YOUR HARD TO CLEAN TUB? H • OR JUST WANT TO CHANGE COLOR? Rt tea rtiarlact pat l.k *>i "At rt laat kraal are at I fractiaa at IHe teat ef riataraareat. aat aypal at apatf Start krtykl aad tkwf far yaart la caaia “ BATH GENIE “ r e s u r f a c in g ! CALL COLLECT (305) 295-1044 V O LK SH O P Spec is II i ing In S«rvicB A Parti For V.W.'l, Toyota and Datum (Corner ind A Palmalfo) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SAN FO RD PHONE 321-0120 THE FURNITURE HOUSE UNISCX HAIR STYLING sri is looeme rofraato ro siaviae aia roetiia CUSTOMtS ACAIM TEL 322-8711 607 W. 25th ST. PLAYSMARTTOYS EDUCATIONAL TOYS 6 MATERIALS FOR PARENTS, TEACHERS A STUDENTS "Wo Sell Education: The Toys Just Make It Fun.” fiPtts l*4e ‘Ns I AM*K FV set toAM* m PARK SQUARE PLAZA LONOWOOD. FL Just In Time For SpringT* MEW LADIES’ $ Q DRESS SLACKS O S econd I mage CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING Phone 3 2 3 -9 4 2 1 27th St. G 17-92 Sanford UNIVERSAL SATELLITE TV With AH.ma.lt TV COMPUTE SYSTEM INSTALLED FOR AS EITTIE AS IM0 NORTH HIGHWAY IT »> SOUTH OF FLEA WORLD FIRIT TRAFFIC LIGHT NORTH OF HIGHWAY 414ACROSS FROM HANOTWAV $36 S NEW-USED FURNITURE — rmT,. ANTIQUES “ pH 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS to n u t (in a n K i« uictbomcs 3*7 Hwy. 17 *2 N. CeteeWarry, FI. 831-5744 • put ro u rr b u s in k j o n thi movi • The Runcibie Spoon Tea Room has a Victorian look. HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA Electronic hearing letti anil be (men lire at the Ofinge Heating Ax) Ctrl 7701 S Orlando Or Sen lord (Monday only) and 170 S M ary 1797 CeLvelbert) Monday Inday Ihu *eeli rt Cltmtenun and B Irsher cerlilted by the he tional Heannj Aid Society Mill be at these offices to perlorm the teilt Anyone .ho hat trouble heinn( or undervtandmg n welcome to hate atevt using the latent elec home equipment to determine hn or her particular loti. (rtryone should hate a hearing tesl at least once a year il there >i anytrouble at all heating cleat ly [yen people now .eating a heinng aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them can Imd out aboul the latest methods ol heinng corrections The life hearing tesl will be gnen Monday thru Friday Ihis week at theCasselberry office and Mon day at the Sanlord location Call the numbet below and arrange lor an appointment or diop mat yout convenience u f l UiRANGE HEARING AID CENTERS 7701 S. OfUndo Or Sanlord 3715707 Sanlord 3 2 2 -4 1 3 2 We Buy And Sell Top Quality Furniture, Antiques, Appliances And Tools WE SERVICE ALL MODEL PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATERS 3 2 2 -8 4 6 5 lit* w. ism si IB AAA »AWf<?Bpatt xm------------------------------------------------------------ (?A rfd & V lt & M tV l I plrtMafll14 l hihttumml 630 Rlvtrvlew Ave.. Sanlord ifMr Accmm Ptom14 IF 82 CuamohniI To Downtown Sanfcwdi 3 2 3 -2 0 0 5 HAPPY ACRE5 laltal Cara Tkrte|A IT Taari Of A<i ftpecieired Nimterparlen foiioalo,, Program Pre k.fvaVctaetaahvT t ) aAaa. Treiaounewn to«nd trumlocal Khoort prut epecral tumnti ecli.ilr pro gremhu AIT tee oiila WE BUY MORTGAGES BLAIR AGENCY Personal loans are available Including Revolving Credit Line. CUSTOM DRAPERIES ■BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS - MIMI BLIMDS - VERTICALS CARPET - VINYL ■WALL COVERINGS P h ilip s ,\ w \ \ x m w w x x M « w n t m PAINT ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, M O TO RCYCLES HOMES. REC VEE6 4M. man iree le tha PM Mu rt mat i tit CAU MR! B1CMTIB, MGR. 831-3400 304 East Commercial St. (305)323-1137 Sanford NEW HOURS MondayTriday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-5:30 PACKAGING CUSTOM BOXES FOAM MOLD SYSUM GIFT WRAPPING SHIPPING PACKAGING SUPPLIES FRUIT ORDERS INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared By Accountants COLBERT & SHALETT I PAINT Allanuc National Hank llltly Downtown Sanlord Call Fnr Appointment 3 2 2 -5 7 2 1 | H r 7e.illire Complete In llounr Computet Service SUPPLIES A COMPLETE LINE Serving Sanford for 27 Yesrt OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5 Benjamin M o o r e Paints "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" Pen Paints Seitkmik 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510A OAK AVE. SA N FO R D Corner ol S Park Ava t Oak H ivi atai* "GRAVELY G la ss & Paint Com pany MAGNOLIA A V I. 322 -46 2 2 C W R IS T O ’5 B R E A K F A ST SP EC IA L 1 AT BOTH LOCATION! 1lOOt. HOMi PBIII OB oairt. i e n c it bacon $ m gwgw or lAutAaa Toair a m u B * W MFaAAi n a t a h i rw im TRY OUR FAMOUS GYRO SANDWICH! BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE N O W O l »R N WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and PAWN SHOP rti/ti mi ^ l*h . 3 2 3 - 1 3 2 7 2109 S. FRENCH AVI., SANFORD B Special Dcxlgn • Cualnm Wntk B Rmtorr Antlrjur .levtrlry • Mule* Kr(iait • Clw k • Watch It, (Mir B Ring SUIny - Slone Setting • AoiHatul* • Fine Jewelry Sale. m wr ecua una •umeutaocu t »tnm •mms . rui UN MIICAT!StlR . FABM tBATS MAO* TO 0BMI •CAAIt toa AU OCCASIONS •91 TLAVOBS IC1 CHAM A TOCUBT NOW SERVING PRIME RIB, FRESH SEAFOOD A SHAMS ALONG WITH THESE DINNER SPECIALS root ’1888 SAUTEED CALVES LIVEN DINNER HAWAIIAN CHICKEN D M N U ................... *5.50 S T U N IMPERIAL (Fttti MIpkM) DINNER >8.25 GRILLED STUFFED FLOUNDER DINNER . . *6.95 CLASSIC SHRIMP DINNER.................. .‘ .*7.25 SNISH KEROfl DINNER .............................. *5.95 GYRO D M N U ............................................. *5.50 UIYVIR SPECIALS FOR CMHtSTO'S C LASSK'S 01X11* IVfO RESTAURANTS MON. FBI. B S:M . . . SAY. IS 1/10 MILE NORTH OF 1-4 AauPakMryd CAl GeuMdCetsuahnn lllllngs Irnm scratch and she Is now featur­ ing a "soup and halt w icli" liltieh lor the llyhl cater as well as open filer T ro p ic a l 1‘htrkrn or As|iarayus. Tomato and Swiss with 11 a m o p e n - 1it e r d s a n d w i c h e s , (it I a pocket sandwiches and others The desserts she makes w ill I (trill vour laxtrhuds T o discuss arrange' nienia lor a private* party, please talk lo ikillle Pearson after It p m or Ijclon- IO :M) a ,m S he r a u h • reached hv telephoning HMMtiOl PAC N’ SEND Sulle 002 SAVE * 5 1 1 Family Credit Service*, Inc. 322-3315 322-7642 Dicourmc HN In IkrtHiraa SliMt IIIAI 319 W 130> $1. SANFORD SPEC IALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURAN CE SR 22’a FILEO The lea room was opened In 1‘IHI by Hetty .Jo McLeod and Dorothy I’carson. who hullt the Brow ser's Barn as a place fur yuests lo relax am) hrmvse for antiques, plants handcrafts and view special showings hv vlslilny artists. Tea room hours are 10 a.in. to 4 IIO p m Tuesday through Sal urduy Lunch Is served I I a.in. lu 2 30 p m Beverages, dessertH and snacks arc avail­ able before am! idler lunch. Dorothy prepares her salads and sandwich f-ni/ruloiul I’ut k.igintt Ami Shipping Service Ca«.t.«.t Da.alan latatlaa ArawB Tka Camav fra* Fail Office We’ ll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION Wa also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Rasldentlal or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. or i a T u r d ol I Inn pl.istlr ItHik and uNsrmblyllne foods liuini! nl those I r in ieti I st- rulrrtrre ? T.'iki* heart. thrn-'s n chnrm liiyi u n p rr lr n lion s place nil the h r a l e n p a I It I n l.n tin wood l hut will lake you hark to a yen Her era You can relax and enjoy con­ versation with a Irlrnd w h ile y o u r food Is prepared with rare lo your order Irom choice luyrrdlc nix Discover The Kuncllxt«- S|M»on Tea Room tucked away in the I bowser's liar it liH'atrd ill I fill W. Jeiytup Avr., ■ill county Hoad 427 north of giost ulflce In Lonywood's Historical Dlsirtel. Serving yood fresh foo<l, It's a yrrai place for lunetl with the ylrls or a midalternoon lea break Iroin sliop|iiny In the i|ualnl shops located In Hrowsrr's I lam and the historical district NEW & USED MART 215 Sanlord Ave. IID IIUHOBN OVM DIF A C V I M •Complete Veterinary Service! •Small Animate •Diognoetic preventive medicine denltttry A lutgety •Specialty In Internal medicine A D V E R TIS IN G Runcibie Spoon Tea Room Has Charm A n d G o o d Food 170 1 Hey 1792 Cetuiberry H I 1776 LARRY’S E v e n in g H e ra ld lie-raid A d v e rtis e r A D V E R TIS IN G A D V E R TIS IN G MEDC0 DISCOUNT DRUGS NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION SEMINOLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Mon Thru Frl B AM to B PM 8 3 4 -T O Y S 851 E. S.R. 434 t 1 i- v e r y u n i t MARKUP-LOW PRICES -f- - ’ 1W8 LAYAWAt-WE DCLIVER n f W T 's V " i CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME | U J.J2 -1 OPEN r DAYS A WEEK » l 10*1 f__ SANFORD Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Cafe 322-2611 321-0741 830 6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD c m a ’ ravcai ★ SERVICE: cI*r»*Tm*s DISC. Business Review J im L a s h ’s B lu e B o o k C a rs □ GRAVELY OF ORLANDO 1414 S. ORANOE BLOSSOM TRAIL ptHMiB422-7951 SALES - S E R V IC E - PA R T S CHRISTO S CLASSICS •U AD UEITBUN EI •OACOBTIKKA •StAFAOSHTRWOOD air w m u m . TABATA HENOEBSON . S U TIC TIC H N IP M . EAMWAT WENOKA rear t u t rr ai M la a la . li»> m i urn (JOB)osa 0931 JUaaM (BO*) SBI S4BB EQUIPMENT SALES, RENTAL, REPAIRS AIR, TRIPS, ADVANCED A SPECIALTY CUSSES FREE AIR ON SUNDAY 10 A M - 4 PM » # I t «M - T PM - MT. • AM - * PM ifta m u north of dog n u n road tar WE S T . F I R S T S T R E E T SANFORD. FLA 323 3443 ; o ^ o - , CHRISTO'S FAMILY RESTAURANT :' j i 5 '0 y = * Taaw L A K E M A R T B i v p L A K E M A R T FLA 323S62S COMPLETE SCUBA CERTIFICATION uses cuu •ran rut •wti Katn anil •it atat) MwaniBm PMMWBT Wfl SOT U U ^ __________ ^■ R O U TU t B0 WOOCB COSTS �E v e n in g H erald, Sanford. M Business Review Prepared by Adverliiing Dept, of E v e n in g H e ra ld H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r A D V E R TIS IN G ru7 rOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • • A D V E R T IS IN G THE RUNCIBLE SPOON Tta Room of B R O W S E R 'S B AR N 150 W, Jessup Ave., Longwood, Florida fOne Bloc* Worth of P.O. on CR 427} Lunch Served 11 A.M 3:30 P M. Tuesday thru Saturday A D V E R TIS IN G 831-4661 FREE SH O ES ($10 00 VALUE) WITH A N Y EASTER DRESS - SUIT - G O W N Bra* 3-52 A 14V»-32Vi Coth or lay-Aw ay Hit faitat "Hcflrr Ualiicn On ileftrr Qualm-" SUm & 212 I i & SeOetSl H I ST D O W N TO W N SANFORD 3 S W IN D O W T IN T IN G 2 Door Dooe Car A Door Car t r 4 9 5 Small Small SC/195 *54 Pickup* tCQ95 Regular 9*1 Pickup* (Olhcrt Per Quote) 5i n3 n 9 0i 0 $4 9 0 ° 10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD O H oe Oood T il Match 8. 1985 Professional Car Care 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 Comer 01 Slh 8 17 92 Stnlord Sharon HunT (right) and Elyse Ison display some ol the Easter silk arrangements at Flowers by Gaynelle. Spread a lilt It- Easier joy by sending a bouquet. plain or corsage I...... Flowers by Gaynelle. H1H S. Sanford Avc., Sanford Hup on down anti order your Easier llowrrs early and avoid ih<‘ rush You can retnenitier Irlends and tamlly members I h i i I i near anti far with iM-auillul spring flowers Mieli as F T D s arrangement in an Iris stained glass vase or I hr Easier Basket bouquet Gaynelle Is nlllllnlrd with several floral wire services. Just t ail 322-5066 in order by phone and you can charge them on your Master Charge or Visit cards, Guy nr lie also have a soli cuddly bunny bugging a bud vase wllh Mower or assorted Easter dish gardens. potted Easter lilies and azaleas. Also SEWING UUD SI WING MACHINE 8 VACUUMS There are m a n y I k m i i i i I i i I rtew silk arrange­ ments of sp rin g flowers in attractive co n ta in ers— hath large and sm all II you are planning a spring ttr summer wedding talk to Gaynelle. She does Iresh or silk flower arrangements lot weddings at reasonable prices and has all the trudltlonal wedding equipment lot rental lieins available include ihc kneeling bench, flower stands, arches, aisle cloth Iree candelabra and wine glasses Owner Gaynelle Hendrick has on her stall her daughter-in-law Sharon I hint and Elysr Ison Whether the flowers are lor a wedding, funeral or to cheer up u friend In the hospital, you can be assured your flowers will Is- fresh. Balloon Magic Delivers Fun For All Occasions Add a little Balloon Magic in your Easter greeting this year. The Easter Bunny will say H appy Easter" for you by delivering a bouquet id colorful balloons attached to an a d u ra b le stuff r d b u n n y , an E a s ie r Ititskcl. nr candy. T o top It all oil Un­ happy recipient ol I he surprise will receive a Polaroid phnio taken of the Easier Bunny pres­ enting the balloons lo him lor her) Linda Sapp, owner of Balloon Magle. opened S a n fo rd 's only a lloccasion balloon de­ li v e r y b u sin e s s in Eehrtiuy anti she has been spreading happi­ ness ever since. She delivers a n y ­ where in the Sanford. Lake Mary. Longwood and Altamonte north of stair Road 436. She delivers h e liu m -f ille d lu le x rubber or (he shiny m llu r b a llo o n s for birthdays, a n ­ n iv e r s a rie s , new b ab ies, hospital or nursing home patients, holidays or Jusl lo say " I ’m thinking of you.” Balloons can Ire at­ tached to coffee mugs or Irddy bears. L in d a does p a rty d e c o r a t i n g an d supplies a clown and balloons and parly hats for children's turtles She color coordinates (he balloons to go with your color scheme and STOREWIDE CLEARANCE 10% to 4 0 % O F F All Instock Merchandise O r d e r E a ste r F lo w e rs A t F lo w e rs By G a y n e lle Up ACCISSORKS Seminole Sewing & Vacuum 3820 HWY. 17 92 |305) 322 9411 Ready For Easter? W e Have The Supplies For All Of Your Easter Crafts: ZAYRE PLAZA xhaori st«i a irai IM 4 S M SANFORD • FURNITURE • BO A TS • CARS Largt S*lac lion ol Malarial Qualify Workmanthip Fraa Etbmate* Free Pickup And Oallvary 490 N. 17-92 Nail To Sobik't Sub Shop L O N G W O O D . FLA. (305) 862-1600 . Mon '• K . 1 Frl. 1:00 AM 4 M PM "Say It W ith Balloons" Balloon Magic - CALL ANYTIME - 305/323-0400 Wo Deliver Bouquet* of Balloon* "Seven Day* a Week" For Every Reason and Every Seaton j P O BOX 174 SANFORD. FL J1772 S ITU coon INC w 4 s ty u AiMotmer u .~ Im c>mb r—.* 4 makes floating pool d e c o r a l Io n s a n d b a llo o n a rch es for s|M-c|al occasions. "Balloons make peo­ ple smile. It makes them happy." Linda said "We sell (un I always knew there was some kind of Job where you could work uud have full, loo.’* How did she get Into (he balloon business? "I got laid olf of m y Job and I needed lo do s o m e th in g ." L in d a explained, "In the past I had seni balloons lo |x-oplc and knew Han­ ford d id n 't have a b a llo o n d e l i v e r y service. I attended an o p e n s r m I n a r In Georgia In December lo le arn e v e r y t h in g I needed to know to start the business, then I got my license uud begun advertising. "I've gotten a real good response." said Linda, "but there are some hazards The first lime I wore rabbit out­ fit. I 1**11 Hal ou my fare lit the parking lot when making a delivery In a hospital. An old man rushed up and said. Rabbit, rabbit, are you () K.?’ You have to gel used lo handling (he b a llo o n s , th e y gel tangled up in the wind or float away." 4 Hna .n i i . Irt— hM •tim nenct i nowc ro a punct MAI” IU oue COUPON M m MTCU ■ITA4MART UMPU1 MARKET DAY & NIGHT GRILL JUNK A TIMA lt>HZIG-Owner* 1300 fraaefe An. ■SaaEard Pb. 323-8738 ■ >»*»* i m h i v i **0 M h u in iM to a o u a n o u COUNT* D an M ye rs glass , 1 0 0 ,T FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N 111 t. fXNCN AYt sAxfoeo ru. 12771 ilOSl-1212M0 WLJtRINC StCRALS OP HNCMD N UYU Has The Paint Products For All Your Needs Fraquant Maadacftaa Low Bach or H ip Pain D u im a ta or Lo »a ot Slaap Numbnaa* ol H a n d * or Faat Naerouanaia Nach Pain or Stiltnaaa Arm and BNouldar Pam Palat ( n h i t M latlaSn. Polar* LaO ps. fu MADAME KATHERINE PAL*-CARD-CRYSTAL BALL READING P o o l • P re s e a t • F s l s r e HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS • UP! • LOVt • BARHAM • K U t U KEN M BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS M PRIVACY Of MY HOME HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Dirt A Week LONGWOOD (305) 695-7005 Rm Im Start l*t Tt*L Start * ■ Tat M I A I M i Dade *H T f i V k»9 M l 0*m« HMm M lM lM vl ' 01 ** , (MCI. MMrtV (OMNRNkNU; *10F*MMMKWMdO’ta*MRetl !•*«****W « b-< m mi n *• *nuA* m mm m->*m n 10 ndiON H3I irqismisrfl OBfaytMHil Phone 322-5066 SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC. INC. 8 4 M 10 8 P V 1 0*«> A Arrk J6S D.i,s A Year . i«»t \ aiaaosr irvo - Sasfoho U N IO M W IV Il 1 lil» d | > a W « | i| llll O R IA S O O t M O W f ill m j ] slocks norm op socmca to. ^ - MiTALt VOTED BEST PHYSIC FOR l»M BY CENTRAL FLORIDA SCENE HA0A2INE IM » « « * ■ * h r M RMS Tk n M L m achines VACUUMS $ 2 £ «S DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY] Bunny u y s 'Hoppy Easter' with a little Balloon Magic Wagner found i t ho we* droned v e t ooiiott to c o m p o i o whan u p In h ii t o r i e a l c o i t u m e i . IB Federal Deficit: $20.8 Billion In February , Treat yourtrlf lo loach where the coo* ■hope dally.Enjoy old faahlon flavor of 1natural lugredlenta Individually J i prepared In our own kitchen. CofC 322-2611 Haw! lu e id a y . M a rc h I t , m i JV OCCASION ARO BUDGET "H* Ntkant* ComiMiool Account*" NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO U IY I YOU I 111 I. 1ART0*0 Art. LAJli MARY By Lienli G. Gullno W ASHINGTON ( I ’PI - Amu hr r S20 M billion in rirbt showed up on the government'* Ixxtks m February, on the way to .1 record $2011,7 billion deficit this fiscal year the Treasury Department reported Monday The accumulated deficit during the first live months ot the fiscal year, which started Oct 1. is $9*1.6 billion and ts running 11 7 percent ahead of the same period last year The red ink will have to build faster lu order to reach the $209.7 billion deficit forecast lu the president's budget on Feb 1 At the current rate it would reach onlv $195.9 billion hart-h a new record. The five-month total lor Income tax collections ts $139.2 billion. 9 .1 percent ahead ol last vent Corporale Income taxes, .it SIM I In I lion are running 34.3 percent ahead ol the same period in llscal 1984 The cost of paving interest on the $1 7 l trillion national debt is $74.83 billion lor the Ihc months 20,9 percent ahead ot last year Thai Interest cost is forecast hv Ihc udnilntsirn lion to reach $IHO .1 billion by the Sept 31) end ol the fiscal year, a record amount ib.u by itscll accounts tor most ot the deficit As more annual deflcils arc added to iIn­ tuitional debt the cost ot paving interest on the lol.il Increases Already the Interest cost lias grown lo he Ihc i bird largest single category ol government expense alter sociol programs anil defense. and is the Inslrst growing category The five-month lol.il tor social programs is $128.9 tillllon. H. I jM-rcrul ahead ol a year earlier Defense In the same period cost $103.5 trillion fi h percent ahead of the Oololier .January Iasi year. So far In the llscal year government receipts lot at $290 6 billion and government cx|H*mlltutcs •390.3 billion. CALENDAR T U E S D A Y . M AR CH 20 t-anlnrd AA. 5:30. closed ills, ussltm and 8 p.nt . open discussion. 1201 W. First Si Gofn' Buggy musical prescnied hv seeund graders at Wilson Elementary School 7 30 p m Open to the public. B c Ikis Club AA. noon and 5 30 p m . dosed 8 p m . step. 130 Normandy Itoail 1'.ihsc|Im-i i \ Clean Air KebosClub, noon, closed 24 Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p in.. Second and Bay Sireels. Sanlortl 17-92 Group AA. 8 p in ., clus«-<l. Messiah Lutheran Church, 17 92 and Dogtrack Itu,id Overealers Anonym ous, open. 7 30 p m Flurltla Power A Light. 301 S Myrtle Avc Sanford W E D N E S D A Y . M A R C H 27 Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In u-mat tonul break last mt-ciiug, ti 30 a,m.. Holiday Imi. Stale 9o.nl -I3li and Wymorc Mood, Alia moult- Springs For details call 650 4255 Central Florida Blood Hank Seminole Couulv Branch. 1302 K Sr cond Si . Sanhird 9 a in to 5 p m Florida Ilospllal-Altarnonle Branch. I I a m In 7 p in Free Income lax help Inr retirees. !• a m lo I p m . Community Untied Methodist Church. 285 U S Highway 17-92. CasseltM-rry Bring copies ol Iasi tax return, forms lor the current year and ol her rrle Vii ru materials Through April 15. Sanlord Klwanls Club, iiimiii. Sanford Civic Center Casselberry Notary lirenkl.isi 7 MU a m . Casselberry Settlor Ceitler. 2tK) N Lake Triplet Drive. Financial advisory service for senior clil/cns available by apiNdtiimeni. I p hi CasseltM-rry Settlor Center. 2iM) N Lake Trtplcl Drive, fail 831 3551. ext 264 Medicare help lor seniors. IU a m uuiil uimiii. Cussellrerry S<-iilor Center 2UO N Triplet Drive. Cassells-rry. Foods demonstration on Kggunoiiilcs" by V'allnda Heri/e. borne rconomlsl w llh Florida Poultry Federation. 1-2:30 p in and 7 MUM p m Seminole County Agri-Center auditorium Free to lilt- public T H U R S D A Y . M ARCH 28 Wine and Cheese Ix-ntJII lor Seminole Couulv Council for Exceptional Children 5:30 m 7 p m .J .J Whispers. Lee Road Center. Orlando. Call Kim Prrlgo for llckcl Informal Inn ai II.m illion Elrmeniary S c Ihk i I, 322-1984 International Tra in in g In Conim unleullon G r e a t e r S e n t In o le C l u b ( p r e v i o u s l y ToustmlsiresR). 7:30 p m .. Altamonte Cha|N:t Education Building on Si.ilc Road 436. second and fourth Thursdays Seminole Chapter of Florida Audubon S<h lety nuetlng. 2 p m . Florida Power A Light Co. Myrtle Avenue, Sanlord Dave Marsh. WKSH TV meleeorologlst will speak Guests welcome Sanford .Jayrres. 7 30 p m., Juyrre building. 50i and French. Sanford I'healrr-ln ihe Works presents award winning plays from Thruullngale A Ekpurosls Loop by ilohhle Hell. 7 1 5 p m.. Orlando Science Cenlcr Audllorlum Free lo the public Alzheimer's Support Gnm p of Seminole Area. 7 p m ., board room of Seminole Community Menial Health. Cranes Roost Office Park Sulle 377. Pelican Building. A lU m o n lr Springs Cult 831 2411 or 323 2036 Central Florida Qulltet* Guild. 7 30 p m . First tiapllst Church. 519 S Park Avc.. Sanlord Demonstration by Helen GocttM'he cm binding quilts. Open lo visitor* Sanford AA. 1201 W First Si.. 5 30. closed discussion, and 8 p.m., open, speaker. Oviedo AA . H p.m ., closed. First Untied Mclhodlsl Church Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7 30 p m. Com ­ m unity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry F R ID A Y . M A R CH 29 Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a m , Florida Federal Savings and Loan. Stale Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 u in Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7 30 a in . Holiday Inn. Wyrnore Road. Altamonte Springs Central Florida IBook Bank Florida IhrsplialAltamonte Branch. 601 K Altamonte Ave.. « a m to 5 ptn. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., rinsed I Y �* I <B— Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. *• 4 Tutiday. March 34, ttlJ Legal Notice Legal Notice K aoenoa m ih o l e c o u n ty BOAR O O F A D JU S TM E N T ‘NO T ICE OF P U B L IC H EARING A P R IL II, IMS 1:00 P M T O W H O M IT M A T CONCERN N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y 0 IV E N T H A T IN* Samlnot* County Board of Ad|uttm*nt will con duct * public heating *0 consider iho following tfemi A B EQ UEST FOB S IX M O N TH S E X TEN S IO N I O R L A N D O SCOTISH B IT E MO l D IN G CORPORATION B A I 10 11*41 MIC A I Agriculture To*u Reguetl foe a Sir Months Ealontlon on o Spoclol Eictpbon approved on October It. IFti to permit e Mo ionic Lodge on property located In Sections 11 end M I I M el itie ME corner ol Howell Branch Rood end Grand Avenue (O IS T II B V A R IA N C ES I R IC H A R O M H OAJA B A le I I t l ) 41V R I AAA Rail deniiel Tone Setback Variance Irom >| ft lo 0 It Irom tide ttreet •o allow lance lo remain at pretently initalled an Lot If , Amber wood Unit I. PB V . Pg IF. In Sac I ton H i m , eOO It North of D'ka Road on the W ell tide of Sugar wood Circle (O IS T II I BRUCE SHAPIN B A le I I (SI I I V R I AAA Rail denllal Tone Setback Variance from 11 It to 0 tl on tide tlreel lor ttockede fence on Lot eO, Amber wood. Unit I. PB I I , Pg IF. in Section I l l l 10, on the NW corner of Sugar m od Circle end Woodgteda Cove. North of Dike Road (O IS T I) 1 W IL L IA M J KELLER BA|e 1111) 40V R IA Retl deniiel Tone Rear end Side Verd Variance Irom 10 tl lo 1 II lor pool and Rear Verd Variance Irom 10 tl lo I ft for patio root on Lot 41. Block A, Winter Woodt. Unll 1, PB II, Pg IF, In Section I I I I 10. on the North tide of King Cherlet Court, 100 tl F etl of Nottingham Driye ID IS T II 4 H A R R Y MASSEV. JR — B A N I I *11 17V A I Agriculture Tone Lot Sue Variance form 4I.S40 sq It to 14.M0 tq II end a lot Width Variance Irom 110 M lo 110 II on Lott f A Bloch 1. Cate Villa Malghlt, PB 10. Pg »F, In Sac I Ion 4 1 1 11, on lha Weil tide of Palm Drive between Pine Street end Jettem y Avenue ID IST II 1 N E IL D W ILLIAM S UA (4 I I 111 NV R I Netlden hal Tone Lot Site variance Irom 4400 tq It lo FIR) tq II and Lot Width Varlanca from TO tl lo 41 tt on Lot 10, Block t, Long*oral Park. PB II. Pot ( 10. In Section 10 10 X). on the South t'de of Mer|orle Boulevard. m ile Wetl ot longwood Lake M a ry Hoed IDIST II A N E IL D W ILLIAM S H A M IS t t ) M V H I Hetlden llel Tone Lol Site Variance Irom 1400 tq tl to IDO tq It and Lot Width Variance Irom TO ft lo 41 II on Lol II, Bloch I. Longwood Perk, PB It, Pgt I 10, In Section 10 10 10. on the South tide ol Mer|orie Boulevard. <s mile W etl Ol Longwood Lake M ary Hoed ID IS t 1) f MH UN AW EAVEH (A lt ltllim M 1AA Reel •kennel lane — Let (ir e Variance from I I .TOO tq II to 10,111 tq tt end Lot Width Variance Irom »0 tt lo M To II on Lol M. Block A Let# Brenlley Itle t Ind Addition PB II, Pg 1. in Section 111 If. on the North tide ot Weilwond Drive. ' ) mile North ol Watt Late Brenlley Hoed (O U T II I CARL H N E ILL It A ca I I I I I M V R IAA Retl deniiel Tone Rear Yard Variance Irom 10 II lo 14 II on Lot 10. Palm Park. PB 11. Pg a. in Section 1)1 It. South ol M arly litv<J el die end ol Wetl Cadillac Drive Eatl ol Wetl Late Brenlley Rd IDIST II » HOW ARD POMP H A it IS ( I I 41V M )A Multiple Fa m ily Tone Setback Variance Irom 100 II lo I I II on Block I I . Wetthertlleld Second Addition. PB II, Pgt 101 101. in Sec lion I I I I If. on the Wetl tide ol W tetheftlltld Avenue. I0O0 II South ol S M 414 IDIST II 10 L L O Y D S V E N N E V IG H A M H H I HV A I Agriculture Tone Hear Yard Variance from W tl to IT tt on Lot f. Heplel ol Bloch I. Pearl Lake Height!. PB I. Pg (1. In Section IT I I If. on the SW turner ol Pitgah and Palm Circle Wetl of Pearl Lake Ceutewey IDIST II II V IR G IL IU POPA ( D A V ID PLANK B AIt IS I I I IfV H IAAA Retidenliel Tone — Variance lo rtplere ••tiling * tt lence with I II lance along raar lot lino of Loll 41 ( 44, Spring Valtoy lhate PH If Pgt IT M In Section 1 }] I » on tho Wotl tide ol Morlh Cheto Court, South ul Spring Chete Circle (O IS T 1) M B ETTY RABY — BAi4 11(11 MV M IAA Retl denllal Tore — Lol Site Variance Irom II TOO tq tl to 1000 tq It ond Lot Width Variance Irom fO tl to SO tl on Lol T. Sanlando Spring* Bloch A . Tract I f PB (. Pg IF. In Section II I I If. on Iho South tide ol North Slrool between Raymond ••nil 4 IDIST 4) II M IK E H A TTA W A V H AM IS ( I I IIV R IAA Retl denlial Tone lo l Site Variance from 1 1,too tq It to T114 tq tt and a Lol Width Variance Irom *0 tt to 41 ft on Lol 11 Bloch A. Wetl Altamonte He<ghlt. Section I. PB 10. Pg at In Section II 11 I f on lha North tide ot Highland Street Wetl ol Virginia St ID IS T 41 14 LIN D A R IE D E L B A M IK S IIT V R IAA Retl deniiel Tone Lot Site Var lence Irom II.TOO tq tl lo 1000 tq ft end Lot width Variance Irom *o tt to Tl tt on Let II. BNch O . Druid Mill* Perk PB 10 Pg I I , In Section m i If, on Itw South tide at Banyan Drive between Flame Ave and Orenoto Road ID IS T 4) I I LA U R IE A SO UO EH S B A M t i l t ) 14V R IA Randan Del Tone Rear end Side Y ard Variance from 10 ft to 1 ft lor pool encloture or the N 4} ft ot Lot IS end the S M tl of Lot M, Block M. Northgete. PB 10. Pgt 0104 in Section » 1 1 M . on the Watt tide ot Glettonberry Road, to mile North of Derbythlre Road ID IST 41 ■4 ROBERT V W ARD B AM l l l l l MV R IA A Retl dentlal Tone Side Yard Variance Irom 10 tt to 1 tt on Lot I. Block 1. Indian H illt Unit I Replat. PB 14 Pg a*. In Section M i l » . on the South tide ot Derbyshire Road. 100 II Watt ot Kewanee Trail IDIST 4 ) IT SARAH F B R A D L E Y — BA la-IS 111 MV H I Retlden llel Tone - Lot Site Variance Irom 1400 tq It lo WOO tq t l; and Lot Width Variance from TO tt to 10 tt on Lot 1. Bloch T. Lockhart S/Q. PB 1. Pg TO. In Saction IS If 10. on the Eatl tide ol Airport Bird M tl South of lltti Street (O IST II 11 THOMAS QUINN, A G E N T B AM H i l l IIV R I Retlden llel Tone Lot Sue Variance Irom *400 tq ft to 4T04 1 tq ft, Lot Width Variance from TO ft to SI Hi end Side Street Variance Irom IS ft lo tO II on Lot II. Parkview. PB 1. Pg I f , In Section I » M on the NW cor ner of Ilth Street end Perh Avenue IDIST Jl C SPECIAL EXCEP T IONS MOBILE H OM E A P P L IC A T IO N S / A -I A G R IC U L TU R E TONE I M IC H AEL P TC H E B A N O F F B A M IS IS) SITE To place a mobile home an Lot G 10. lahe Harney Eilatet, In Section II M M, on SW comer ot Settler* Loop end Winona Drive ID IS T I) 1 DANIEL H URLEV H A U IS 111 SITE To plate a mobile home on Lot H I , O P Swope Land Company's Plat of Blech Hammock. PB 1, Pgt 110 III, In lot lion M M I I. on W ell tide of Orange Street. 1*00 tt North ol Howard Avenue ID IS T l| I JOANNE W IL S E V HAI4 III1 I4 1 TE To place a mobile home on W to ol Lot 1(1. 0 P Swope Land Company'* Addition lo Black Hammock. PB 1. Pg 110. in Section 14 10 11. on the Eatl tide ol Oklahoma Streei. to mile North of Howard Avenue IDIST I) 4 LY N N O CONNER BA 14 l l l l l alTE T o plate a mobile home (R E N E W A L ! on the N 100 B ot E ISO ft ot Lot IA. Van Actdaiv Otborne Addition to Black Hammock. PH I. Pg II, In Saction ) II II. on lha Wetl tide of CR 4lf, to mile North ol ArtetleAvenue IDIST 1) 5 B O B BY J H EY * J U L IA L SM ITH BAM l l l l l STTE To place a mobile home IR E N E W A L I on Lot II. Woodland E tla itt, In Section to I I 11 on the South tide of Hod Ember Hoed. N mile W ttl ol Lockwood Hoed IDIST II a TH AVIS M W EST B A t a li m s a t E To place e mwblle heme I R t N B W A l l an lo t 4T Wnrvftend (tltlv i IPercel IMl In Section 14 11 Jl and Section II >1 11, on the Wetl tide ot Scrub Oak Tra il, one mile W ftl ol Lockwood Road end TOO B South ot Red Ember Hoed IDIST II 1 ROY T R O B E R TS B A i 4 ISIS) t i f f To place a mobile home on Lot a. Joe E Johntlon Survey, Block 0 ol D R Mitchell Survey of lha Levy Grant PB I, Pg 1. Lett NW 100 ■ WO tt In Section I 11 M 400 B W ftl ol Tuthawille Hoad on the South tide of S R 4I» and 414 IDIST II JO ANN H A C K E TT A JO H N S HUGGIN S BAM l l l l l 4TTE To place a mobile home on the W it ot Lot 114 plut the N 11 ft ol the E*> ot Lot lie. Van A rtdalt Hiotarege Company t Addition lo Black Hammock, PIS I. Pg ll , In Satlion 111)1, on the Watt tide of Otiahoma Street 1000 II South ol Florida Avenue ID IS T SI f RAYM OND E M O SER ISAM ISIS! 41TE To piece e mobile home on Lol 1. Otceoia Blutf South, in Section I W Jl, on Waccette Drive. |u*1 E a tl ol Bow Legt Trail and South ot Otceoia Hoad IDIST 11 10 TM O M Ai EARL PARSONS B A M l l l l l 14TE To piece a mobile home on Lot IF, Otceoia Blull South. In Sec Horn l end I I W 11, on the South tide ot Wilhelecochet Road. to mile South ot Otceoia Road ID IS T 11 II JAM ES N ELM S BAM l l l l l 4f ! E To place a mobile home on the N 'y ol N W '« ol NW * of SWto ol Section 4 M U . on the E a tl tide ot Retreal Road P* mile* Watt of Mullet Late Park Hoed (D IS T I) 11 TRACY P O W ER S B AM IS IS) SITE To piece e mobile home on Lol Tl. Otceoia Acre* In Set ban f M 11, North ot Oueoi* Hoed ID IS T 11 I) W ILLIAM H AR R IS O N BAM ISIS) 40TE To palca a mobile home on the Ioilowing properly From the NW corner ot S e ^ ol IWto ol Section f M i l . run 1 00 degt IS M E 441 0 It lor 1*0B. thence tun N If degt 4144 E 44! 1) tt, thence S 00 degt IS M ' E 411*1 tt to N H/W ot O utola Road thence N I I degt M U W H O tt. thence N 00 d>gt IS M W 111 If tl thence N Tl d*gt M Oi W AM ft tt. thence N 00 degt IS M W It ! as tt te POB, totaled on the Norm tide ot Oicoole Road, one m ile Norlhot S R 44 ID IS T 1) M JO E A BAD DY A B E T T Y l ANDREW S - B A M 11 A ll SITE Doonesbury To piece a mobile home an Lot J l. Otceoia Acres In Section f W tl. on the E e tt tide ot Shawnee Trail, one mile Watt ot O k ao'i Hoed ID IS T 51 11 P ATR IC K HRABOSKY - B A M 111!) 17TE To placo • mobile home on Lot IT. Otceoia Woodt lit Sec bone ] end II M M . on the North tide of O k tola Road |utt Watt ot Flint Tran ID IST !> t* RUSSEL E BARBER -M IS IS it S T E To pleco a mobile home on Lot O 11. Let* Horner Ettatet. In Section 10 M » . located to mule South ot Setber'i Loop on Iho Norm tide ot Stafford Trail ID IS T 11 IT R O BER T O BROWN - B A M 1) 1)1 41TE To piece e mobile home (R E N E W A L ) on Lot F 14. lake Met nay Estates, in Secliont lOAII M U . off Os cooleRoed ID IS T tl 11 C LARENCE J M f T I L E R BAM IS Bit 44TE To place a mobile home on Lot If. Sominolo E tltN t. Phase 1. In Section U If If, on Mellord Drlvo IDIST 1) If ROY G M EN R ICK S BAM l l l l l 44TE To pleco a mobile home on Lot 4. Yankee Late $/D. PB f, Pg ft. In Sec I ion la If If. on Weil Highway 44 ol Yen*** Lake (D IS T II M CHARLES R DO N ALD SO N B A It I I I ! ) If T E To place 4 mobile home on the W M l 44 tl ot Lot 141 and W M l 44 ft of S 'l ol Lot 144. Eureka Hammock. PB I. Pg lit, in Section 14 M M. on Itw North tide ot Myrtle Slriel. approximately *00 ft Wetl ol Sen lord Avenue (O IS T 1) 11 MARY TO B IN -B A M l l l l l W TE To piece e mobile home (R E N E W A L ) on Iho following property Beg Inn ing all II tt W ot SE corner of SW'* ol NW'* of Soction 1 M 11. end on S lino of aald N W 1*. continue W e distance ol l i t It ihenct N 111 04 II, (hence E 114 It. Ihenct S 7?) M II lo POB letl S 11 B tor road r /w of Marquette Avenue Further deterihed at on the Norlh tide ol Merquelte Avenue. 1*0 ft E a tl ol Ohio Avenuo IDIST !| D SPECIAL EXCEP TIO NS'O TM ER 1 BAKER FAR M S. INC BAM l l l l l ITE C 1 Com merdel l one To ollow intielle lion ot get and an accessory to e convenience Here on (he loilow ing deurlbed property Th* N TOO It ol SEto Ol th* S E '« ol Section 11 M M , lying South of County Roed 41T. Io n iho North M0 tl ol Iho Eett 110 tt of the S E '« el the SE '* end lets that portion ot the tub|ecl property the) will be needed tor right of way lor luture Interior lion improvement* Further deKrlbed at located el the lunclton ol CR 4]T and Sanford Avenue (D IS T 1) I R O LLING H IL L S G O LF C LUB. INC - H A U l| (SI H E R IAA Single Fam ily lone To allow contlrucllon ot a Malnle nance Facility on Goll Course Property other then at present location on lha following de tcnbtd property A port Ion ot T recti 11 end U . Sanlando Spring* Piet Book 1 . Paget I I ll Commence el the SW corner ol the SW’* ot th* SW V ol Section 1 11 1* Run N 11 tl to the northerly right at way at Norm si.**i for P O B Continue N If 1* It to north right of wey line ot Lenwood A y r Run N along right ot way IM a] tl NE 40 Degt U T f l tt SE 44 Degt JM tl II NW along right ol way 1(4)4 tl lo POB Further da scribed et being located North ot Intersection ol North Street and Bernard Street (O IS T 41 1 H EN R Y HAROY B A It 11(1) H E A I Agriculture lone To permit a Matall landscape Plant Nursery on th* lellowlng d e K rlb e d pro petty: The NW'* ot the N W '. ot th* NW'* ol Section H I M Further d e K rlb e d at located el th* South E etl corn*, of Char loti* Street end Lake Howell Hoad ID IS T 4) 4 JAN C Y KENNEL U A i 4 11 (11 HE At Agriculture tono To allow Veterinarian lo Practice In the earning Kennel operabon on th* following deKrlbed property Lol 4, E G Towntendt Sub division, PB 1. Pg 41 of Section 1111 11 Further deter Itied et on lb* south tide ol SR 414 |utt wetl olSIarwoodDrive (D IS T II 1 W ILLIA M K G A IT H E R BAM IS (11 H E At Agriculture Ion* To allow operabon ol an Associated Children'! House Mon H i tew Method Kindergarten on th* (ol lowing deKrlbed pro petty Lot 4 W ot Tutkewille Need tnd Vacated Street on Watt Tutkewlb* Road PB I. Pg I. in Saction 4 1111 Furthar described et being on th* SW corner ol Natures Way and Tutkewille Roed ID IS T 1) 4 CARL H A R M E L IN O B AIt 11(11 ME R l Single Family Residential lone Hi quest a conditional uto lor Day Nurtery on th* tollowlng da K 'lb td property Lott tl end I] Block A. Fern Perk. PB 1. Pg II, in Section ( 11 M Further deKrlbed t t being totaled on rh* North tide ot Lotus Circle and immediately *d| event to the Norm tide ol Concord Drive, >t mile E ot Mwy l l f ! I OIST a) E APPROVAL O F M IN U T E S I Marcg t( l t d Regular Meeting Tmt public hearing will be held in Room WHO el th* Seminole County Service* Build ing 11(1 E Flr*t Street San lord, Floe Ida. on April 11. IMS *1 ! 00 P M , or a* toon thereat ter at pottibie Written comment* bled with (he lend management Director will be considered Per torn ap peering at the public hearing will be heard Hearing* may be continued Bern time to time at found neceatery Further detent available by colling m i l l . E*l 441 Persons are advised that, it (hoy decide ** oppeel any d* cltlon made et m i l hearing, they will need e record ot Iho pro reading*, and. for tuch purpose, they m*y need to in u r e thel e verbehm record et tho proceed mgt It mad* which record Includes the testimony end m done* Upon which th* appeal IS to be based, per Section M* (10S Fiar id* Statutes S EM INO LE C O U N T Y BOARD O F A D JU S T M E N T BY R O GER P E R R A . CHAIRM AN Publish March M . IMS PC D 1)4_______ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice ll hereby given thel w* ere engaged in but mess at MSI Montgomery Rood Attemoni* Springs. S em ino le County, Florid* under the fictitious name ot M A L E E L E G A N C E , and that w* Intend lo regular teid name with lha Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminot* County. F tor-da in accordance with the provition* ol tho FlctlllOWk Nam* Slatuiek. to w it Section (4) Of Florid* Statute* IMF M ALE E L E G A N C E . INC By John C Ridgeway Pres By Meriem P Ridgeway Publish March 1 11, If, » . IMS O ED tl FICTITIOUSNAME Nolle* It hereby given thel I am engaged In business at I0t* E AUamonte O r , Allamonl* Springs, S em ino le County, Florida 17X01 under (he fictitious name ol A L T A M O N T E V E TE R INARV H O S P ITA L , end thel w* intend lo register teid name with me Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with the pro vltiont of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. *o wit Section (4) Of Florid*Statutes IfS! !(/ Kenneth E Ac re. Sr . 0 V M Publish March 1 11. If, H IMS DEDH ________ C IT Y OF LONGW OOD, FLO R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B LIC M E A R IN O TO C O N S ID E R A D O P TIO N OF PROPOSE D O R D IN A N C E TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCER N NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by Ih* C it y ot Longwood. Florida, thel the City Com mission will hold e public hear mg to consider enactment ol Ordinance No a il. entitled AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D FLO R ID A. A M F N D IN G ORDI NANCE NO efS. B E IN G THE C O M P R E H E N S IV E lO N IN G O R D IN AN CE O F TH E C IT Y BV R E V IS IN G S E C T IO N Ml D E F IN ITIO N S IS T R U C T U R E I BY A M E N D IN G S E C O N D SEN TEN C E TO OE LE TE WORDS " B U T D O E S NOT IN C LU D E U N R O O F E D SUR F A C E S P R E P A R E D FO R SPORTS", P R O V ID IN G FOR S E P A R A B IL ITY C O N F L IC T S A N O E F F E C T IV E D A TE Said Ordinance w et pieced on lirtl reading on kRarth II, IMS, end Ih* Clly Commission will consider same ter tmel petteg* and adoption after the public hearing, which will be held In the city Hell, IIS Wat I Warren A v e , Longwood. Florida on Monday, the im day ot April. IMS. partial may appear and be heard with respect to th* pro posed Ordinance Th u hearing may be continued from time to lime until hnal act ton it laken by Ih* Clly Commission A copy ol Ih* proposed Ordl nance It potted *1 th* City Melt, longwood Florida, and copies are on tile with In* Clerk ol th* City and lama may be impeded by ih* public A taped record ol this meeting Is mad* by th* City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor purpose* ot appeal Irom e decision mad* by the Com mission with rasped ta lha loregoing matter Anr per ton wishing to ensure that an ada quel* record ol the proceeding! tt maintained to* appellate purposes it advited to make the necessary arrangements at hit or her own t ■pen tv Date this lln d day ol March. A O IMS C IT Y O F LO NG W O O O Ooneld L. Terry City Clerk Publish March M i April ], IM ) THE CLASSIFIEDS C IR C U IT C O U R T lE M I H O l t C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE 4 (4411 CA-41 K Codsco Inc . etc . Plaintiff vs Reginald C Smith end Llndd Smith d/b'a Amarican Airco S4rvlcas, Defendant C IR C U IT C O U R TO R A N G E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE* C l M 1114 R A R Supply Company. Inc . a Florida corporation, Plaintltf vl Reginald C Smith d -V e Amen can Airco SarvKot and Linda C Smith Defendant N O TIC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtu* ot that certain Writ of Elocution, t t ttyled above, end more pemtuledy that certain Writ of Elocution issued out o* end under th* tael ot the CtrcuBCaurl at Orange County, Flo*Ida. upon a final judgem ent rendered In lha aloretaid court on lha (th day ot October, A O IMA. In that err tain case entitled R i R Supply Company. Inc C Smith, Plain tltl, — v l - Reginald C Smith d ib 'a American Airco Sarvlcot and Linda Smith. Defendant which aforesaid Writ ot E*o<u Hon was delivered to me et Sherlll ot Somlnola County, Florida, end I hove levied upon tho following described property owned by Reginald C i Linde M Smith, said property being located In Seminot* County. F lor Ida. more particularly d* K ribed et follows Lot 141 Barclay Woodt See ond Addition, according lo the Piet thereof et recorded in Piet Book 11, Peg# t l , Public Re c e rd i ot Seminot* County, Florida and the undersigned as Sherlll of Seminole County, Florida will *1 It 00 A M on th* l!th day ot M arch. A D 'M l, otter lor tele end tell to th* highest bidder. FO R CASH, lubiect to any end etl **ntlng Hint, et th* Front (West) Door at th* ttept ot the Sominolo County Court house in Sentord. Florida, the above deKrlbed Reel property That la id tale is being mad* to satisfy th* lerm t of said Writ ol E locution John E Polk. Sheriff Sominolo County. Florida To bo advertitod March 1. tl. If, 14 with the ta ir on March 11, IM l OE J 41 ___ F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In but'nest at 111 Grovewood Avenue. Sentord Sam mol* County. Florida 11! ) 1 under th* Bctltious name ol CDC'S. end that I Intend lo register said name with the C lerk at th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Ftorid* in ere or dene* with th* provisions ol Ih* Fictlttout Name Statutes to wit Section 44) 04 Florida Statute) I f ) ! !k/ C Dennit Cochran I t Joann* Cochran Publish March 11. 1* » ( April 1 IM l D I D FI F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby givrn that f am engaged In business at D M M i c h e ll e L e n * . S a n fo rd Seminole County. Florid* J1TII under the fictitious name ol W O N D E R W O O O FARMS, end that I i n l a n d la regular sa d name with the ClarS ot Use Circuit Court. Seminot* County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Nem* Statutes, to wit Section tel 0* Florida Statutes 1*1! t AAerthaE Entor Publish March 14 A April 1. t. 14. IMS D E O IF) N O I K l OF I H E R I F F ’l l A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ot thel certain Writ ol Elocution issued out ot end under th* tael ot th* Circuit C o u r t o l O ra n g e C o u n ty, Florida, upon a ttnal ludgement rendered In th* etoreuid court on th* lath day ot Jenutry. A D i n ) . In thel certain cet* *n titled Equipment Wholesalers. Inc . etc , P le in lltf. — v t Bench M ark Contractors ot Florida, In* , etc , Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol E>*cu bon was delivered lo me et Shorltt ol Sominolo County. Florida, and I have levied upon lha tollowlng deurlbed property owned by Bench M«rk Con tractors ol Florida, Inc , said p r o p e r ly be in g located In Seminot* Ceunty. Florida, more p a r t i c u l a r l y described et lol lows O n * IfF S F lt e lt l a r , y e l l o w ,'b l a c k . 1 0 t F D fS E O U IU ra . On* John Doero Bubdocor. yellow ID • 11*010 being stored at Habib A Sent. Santoed, Florida end th* undersigned *t Sherilt ol Sominolo County. Florida will t i l l 00 A W on th* Dth day ol M arch. A D IMS. ob*> lor tala and tall to Ih* higtwti bidder tor cash Subled to any end *11 e iltb n g lelnt. at th* Front I West I Door *1 Iho ti«p t of tho Seminole County Court house in Sentord. Florid* th* above d*Krit»*d pertenel pro party That said sal* Is being mad* to satisfy ih* terms of sa<d Writ ot E locution JohnE Pots. Sherd! Seminole County. Florida To be advertised Merck 1. t). If. la. with th* sal* on March )!. IMS D E O (4 CALL 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 BY GARRY TRUDEAU 71— H « l p W a n t e d C LA SSIFIE D A D S Sem inole O rla n d o * Winter Park 322-2611 TfpiBI SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS 7 consocutif t timoi 52C a I 10 cfonocRthK trusts 46C a I Contract Ratff Available 3 Lines Mmimom Eiaartoncad tawing machine •aerator* wanted ell epert bent open W t w ill tret* (yielded applicants In eur advanced technlqM t. plut. attar preh alien ary parted, great benefits et 1 paid hell days and h es p ifa llia tla n . Apply B to J Monday thru Friday at 1)40 OW Lake Mary Rd . Santordi or call 111-Mid DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M . Saturday 17— C e m e te ry a n d C ry p ts 21 — P e r s o n a ls I wti not be reioentibf* lor en^ debts Incurred by anyone other then myted *s of March If, IM l Arveslgr Hailey New Credd Cerdi No on# 'e lu te d V lte /M e tle rca rd Call I ( ( I f ) iaf D ili Mary Kay CetmeNct F re t Complimentary Facials Per * Pewal SprOog Laah. l » * * l l S P R IN G 11 TH E T IM E T O B U I L D B IG a U S I N E S ! TH R O U G H L IT T L E ADS) 2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s 61— Money to Lend Business Capital 1)0 OOP to I ; 000 000 end over P O Bo* H I ) Winter Pk Fla H lfC 71— Help Wanted Insfabert Need 4 ImmediaftylIt Any aiparinca with file or m lr ror helpful to Install marble fl*lures Permanent position Never* feel TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 7 741341 Balloon Moglc 101 1110400 SEND A G I F T W ITH A L I F T ! _______BALLOON _____ BOUQUETS f 1 9f r y r— Delieff» tvtey m i m w CELEB HATE A BIRTH! Mr. Itork't visit m*S*t Nr • llfellm t ot moment*, gilti 4 ell I ____ _________ Cell Undo m o i l ! • M A R Y KAY COSM ETICS • Skin car* and color lleir C O N N I t .............. ........... m IM l ★ NOW That we have your attention A t * clettdred *dr*rtit*r in Ih* E V E N IN G H E R A L D . IN C R E A S E the R E A D E R S H IP et yeur * d (y M in i starst Give t v r salat r tpt a call et 322-2611 Tw o eirllro ticket* Orlando to Grand Rapids. Michigan. SM each Must be used April a Cell m (471 27— N u rs e ry & C h ild C a r e Bebytlfter needed weekdays. 1 yr old Reference* Let* M e ry eree n ) ( l l ( ___________ K ip mother with bebytit in my hem* lolenft I* teddlert la nt*r*area 111 1(14 Per lander, laving 4 qualify child cere, call A Child s World m 4*14 3 3 - R e a l E s ta te C o u rs e s LA B O R E R S Strong reliable general laborers needed Im medielelr Older**! locations Phon* end trentporfeflon e mutt Never a fee Apply KELLY SERVICES AVO N E A R R IN O l W O W III O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III ___ III 111)4* 111 041* A C C O U N TS R E C E IV A B L E C L E R K Strong background In paymtnt potting to computer ly tle m , with em p he tlt on proof process Musi be well orgenited with good clerical ik lllt Interested candidal* should contact Hercer Aluml Acrylic Applicators needed to apply protective coating on cars, boats end planes IS to 111 per hour We train For wort In Sanford area cell Tern p e l l] see f i l l . aaeaaaamiMe (ve. m-iMd Keyes at Florida Inc )* Years Itperiencef Shopping For h New Or Used Car? Evening Herald I H W i l l Irearl Israot llorMa tS M ill to Large company moving Into beautiful new olbces needs add several clerks Type 11 WPM General otbc* eiperl enc* required Permanent positions Never* Feel TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 N O T IC E B A K E R W A N T E D lor B ill Knapp s Commissary in San lord Send letter ol Interest lo B ill Knapps C om m issary. IMS Silver Lake Drive, alien _bon Jo* Grestlnl______ _ Bookkeeper Receptionist AAelur*. Mperienced individual to* boo***p<ng through linen d e l Payroll. Fadarel Deposit. Q uarterly and Annuel Re port* W i t. Accounts Payable and Receivable, audit answer telephono, correspondence Sentord Electric Company A ttn Ed D o m b ro w s k l Mail cover toller or resume with references to Bee If*. C'O Sentord Herald. P O Bee 141F, Sentord. FI T2TT7 141! C L A R K A P P A R E L , let* Old l4 k * Mery Road Unit IM. Lake M ary, needs eeperl •need sewing machine opera tors )11 1(10 Cook needed to prepare Wed nesder night suppers at local church lor leg people Lunch room tiperlenc* helpful Cell W 4B 4I______________________ Debarv Manor now hiring LPN or RN tor day shut Apply ad N Highway IF *7. or call *44 *4)4 Full and pa't time positions now available Hours can b* Meal ble lor school or Ind |ob Banetits available alter quell tying Apply In person at R A X * 1000 W H w y 414. It F u ll-Perl time telephone an (waring secretary* Eepert enc* p r e fe r re d , b ut not required Cell n > SOS*__________ OR BOOR Y L U M B E R ■M i l l Agresslvo. lemlly owned homo cenltr has mad* an opening tor a soles frame* Must be egretiiv*. ambitious, willing to toern and lake responsiblll ty Also need port time c* shier ond stock person Call tor appointment ask ter Alvin Kilpatrick Coll M l OSOO ■ IN O O HELP WANTED: O F F IC E H E L P no experience needed Good storting par Full lime Cell 4 ! ( 4)00 W ORK KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS is m oaa aw , taw see THURSOAT 7 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P H GAMES U S I 4 B I M JAC K P O T U 3 0 H M P l£ SHALOM ■ IN O O Satnrday M l P.M. Wednesday ( 4J P.M. 125 •535 - ISO 2 5250 Uckpgts 1745 IRuoat Btvd iCareee PrsvM iau RM .I DfttMA, Fl KIWANIS CLUB OF C A S S U M M Y F1»4T NMKT 7 rm U S U 4 IIH 12) USd UCKPdTS Im medial* Will train Also Gen ereHebartrs sto 4XX) (fS B U l C U S TO M E R G R E E T E R will •ully ram Good pay Start now Full lime 4!t 4100 TR U C K DR IVER S- total or tong haul With or w ithout rig Eecebontpoy Cell 4to 4)00 C O M P U TER O P E R A TO R S Good Pay Scetot Secure post bens Cell 4 !t 4100 TR A D E S M E N a ll phases Eeceilont poy Start right awey all 4100 “"(MS PART TIME HELP E icebent opportunity lor the future, l i t l t d _________ N U R S E 'S A ID E S W A N T E D Apply In person. Lekevtow Nurtmg Cantor, fl* E Second Street, Sentord ____________ NURSE'S A IO C 1 A HOUSE K E E P E R S W A N T E D Apply In per yon Lekevlew Nursing Center. ( I f E Second Streef. Sentord _______ _ O F F IC E C LER K S A V O N Hiring Smiling F aces I Full A pt time. Cell tmmedi slaty I i n Sfiaer l l l j a n W AREHOUSE ThrnkIng el gening a Reel Eilat* Llrvntef Jeiw »• i t ear Career Night April lath f ie f PM Wa alt** Free Tuffieit end cenfmreut Tratnmgl Cell Owker Vicky ter d e ltilt L IV E IN H O U S E K E E P E R COOK For rtbred Lake Mary couple Beautiful home Wile needs tom* personal ass,stance Nonsmoker Must drive, ter a vailab le P riv e t* liv in g quarter* 1100 per month Ref •fences required I H I J)** or H I BBS*___________________ Nation t largest chain ot lemlly tun censors hat Immediate opening* lo r * m anager trainee p rim a rily nltet A weekends Must be mature, neel in appearance A bond* ble Phone tor epp’t 111 4*0 ) REEDED: 660-2339 / * ....._ j i ) - m f i Part tli CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES 1 1ties# .................... 67C a I HOURS 3 conioeuttf* times 61C » I law can a/eaya Find Ih* heal deafa in Ih* Evening Herald a d e t a in e d M e llo n Reed F rM d jr’a E ve n in g Hoto!4 fee Ih* Beal eefeeften* f t f 9 U fM H o w t f w t - io n # 831-9993 • : 3 0 A M . 5 :3 0 P.M . M O N D AY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Moon H O U S E P A R E N T S - Christian shelter tor abused 4 troubled teens le t SOW____________ __ Tirade! lob Hunt tag) Coll Future*, Ihoy coohslpl They hare I a r t to epea n u t many with no at per tone a aatdad. Call tor Inlet (F B 4 M fee to be tododad to But HtUeg ((M E v e n in g Ik-mid CLASSIFIED D E P A R TM E N T JJJ2 4 U �71-H elp Wanted ?3 -R o o m s for Rent P a r t lim e a o l* e n t r y bookkeeping IBM PC aeperi once required Call Harriett C op* H i OHt ________ SANFORD Furnursed room* by the week Reasonable r#t*» Me d service Cell M l *50) S?PM «l S Palmetto Aye SANFO R D. Reet weekly A Monthly rate* U W Inc • « SOOOek Adult* I A ll 740) S A LE S M A N A G E R Central Florida* largest Real Ettel* magaime erpond’ng Into Seminole end W Orange County Must be willing to call on live realtor* a day Salary p lu * c t m m l i i l o n C a l l I *o< I see U M o r i i o s i u ; Mot Sanford manufacturer need* qualified TIG , M IG and ARC welder with fabrication and layout experience Only tape rle n c e d need a p p ly )* t R u d d e r C ir c le . S a n f o rd Airport IndmtrlQl Parti_______ SECRETARY R EC EP TIO N IST P'ush office General ellice skills Type *0 * P M Phone* Permanent position Never a tee' TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 Secretary-Typist longwood Area conitructlon otlice Accurate typist In eluding sniw enng phone* and general otfica dute* Call Ala 4* 10. ( 20 to 10 JO for apt Mon thru Fri________________ SHIPPING R E C E IV IN G Reliable strong with good at titude Permanent and tempo rary position* Never a feel TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 SUN S TATE LA N D S C A P IN G L if t n & Mtiirnff-njiPSEt GroufXt per ton n w did C«H 005? Super m jfktt eiperi«nced caihitr Afternoon Ihlfl and wq*fa«*M$ft A pply in per ion Park and Shop ?Sth and Park See manajar______ _____ Telephone Pwcepfionitt and ty p llt I I SO # • « ! , p lu s ho%p1til(|alion and rttlremenf CaU M 2 fpr 'Mffvi+gg Van Ori wtf Day frihalrntfif worker Full fim* potlfion. d e a li n g w l k l h c h r o n i c ptyoatric. disabled and et dtf ly Cali peridwwtl I I I 241 1 •HteJO^JOAM W a ilre tt wanfad A pply in perkon only, between j and 4 P M . Rip Ranch. 2S4S S French A y t ._________________ W A N TE D 7 phone solicitors F I#* Ib I• hours A p p ly •« A%ftociatad Contractor* 7200 F rernh A*« WE WANT YOU! Secretaries- Bookkeepers Tjpiili Ori«rs Salespeople AAA EMPLOYMENT Hn All Types of Job* Call 323-5176 G E N E R A L O F F IC E to STM All around * office kAlllt H needed here F illn g / llg h t phono work C a s u a l at merkpherf f ACCTS REC C L E R K .... lift# ♦ Good with (IfurotT It the answer is >ot thi* company noedt you now Accounting with iipnioffice SkiJIft R E C E P T IO N IS T SIM a Humbly personality g#»» you thlt on*' Phono* word procotting Stable company F IL E CLERK tit* ♦ Th l* prole%*ional c om p any noodi High energy per ton to l i l t and answ er phono* BoneMt and advancement I 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Cell Monike dey 17) 40*1 MARE Y O U R S E L F A T HOME In e completely tvrnlshed studio epertment Single story living et It* belt Sound controlled wells Built In bootee set de cor welt covering Also 1 Bdrm available Flexible leases Senior Citnen* discount Sanford Court Apartments ___________ M l 1 1 0 1 ________ T w o b e d ro o m fu rn is h e d apartment USO mo plus U00 Sit Cell M l *644 1 bdrm , living room, kitchen, c a rp e t, e lr No pets or children Attar 6 I I ) T46)______ 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVC A PTS >MC Airport Blvd Eff fancy t and 7 Badroom from 1770 month 771 4470. 7214411 i% Dttcovnt for Ian lor Cltf im Canterbury i t the Crossings ) Bdrm . I er 1 beth Cendo’i Privet# Pelie A Carport Washer/Dryer Hook up Beeutllvl Country Setting Children, smell pels welcemed Senior cltien* discount ____ 111 l U t ____ ___ LU X U R Y A P A R T M IN T S Family A Adults lection Poolside. I Bedrooms Master Cave Apartments III m t open On Week ends RIDGEWOOD ARM S APTS I end 1 bedrooms M l 6410, or 111 64* I Sartor* C O M ! A N D S I R tta Brand new 1 bdrm /} both Units Screened perch, w asher end d r y e r , m ini blinds Fro m l i l t a me Located on Oak Ave et Perk Dr. behind Dairy Queen British American Realty e i t i i n _______ _ SPACIOUS A P A R TM E N T S Lakafront. pool, tanmt. adults no pat*, laundry 1)75 to l >40 m° Call 711 0747 to tea 1 and 7 bdrm Alto tumnhad •fboancy from |7J waak 1710 dapotit No pat* Call 731 4107 5 7 P M 4I 5 Palma Ho_________ 2 bdrm , 1 bath, appliances, upktalr*. naar downtown U t l month '1100' security dapotti IJI 4*00or 771 5117___________ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Moutat for rant in kinford and Dal Iona J bdrm porch, fant, central atr/haaf. fancad yard Con van * n l to shopping Call _____ 772 * 1 0 ___________ D E B A R V 1 B d rm I bam A C c a rp a ta d . w a t h t r / d ry a r. lanca I W diftcountad Sac ( JOS) 474 1*47 7411 after t' JO PM a a a IN O I L T O N A a a a • * HOM ES FO R R E N T a a a a I M i 414 a a D H I V t R W A R I H O U S f l o l l JO F C L Locel werehoute need* goo d d r iv e r w ho he* supervisory cepebilllie* Good edverscemenl Tired or the heedechest le t u* meneg* your re n le l pro parties Professional low cost service M l M U Cell anytime United Seles Assoc tele*. Inc Prop, Mgmt D lv., eeeltor New 1 bdrm . 1 both Cent heel A elr, ten*, blinds, garage 14 ml south ol Lake Mery High A I neighborhood BUS A sec Days Mr Lorenj. M l 1*01 Eves M l 6M1 1*0 Howard B lv d . L o n g w o o d Lees# purchase possible Now accepting applications lor rental 4 Bdrm . Ms both, lemily room centre! heel end elr. carpeted, fenced beck 4458, plus 1st lest A D O Available e I. Broker Owner Cell Ml 0?Sf ______ _____ K * E IN* St. 4 Bdrm I'lb e th mini condition, central heat end e lr, super appliance package, tens no sm ell children, no pet* Reference* SMS mo lit end Security M U H B o ri l l B * ___ I B drm , 1 beth Fenced yard *4M Grove View Cell Ml i Qec _ ____ ___________ _ 1 bdrm on Summerlin Ave First, lest end deposit re quirod w/ reference* M l 640) I bdrm | ii beth new carpet, cent heat A elr. appliances drapes fenced beck yard 1)00 mo Dey M l 1U1. Eve* M l RH * TOO MANY TO LIST * Discount Fee 1 W kt Selery Lew t> M Rtgtsfrelien Fee e He Fee Unlit Hired e 2523 FRENCH AVE. h : ! tr»i t,:r tir.v in ih id Full end pert time position* availably lent hers aides. coots end clerlcei Celt III M4S 91— Apartments/ House to Share Will there m odern country home UR) per month Cell a » i m _____________________ Working sober temoi# to there hawse with tingle mother L 1 children P riv e t# beth A kitchen privilege* 1)1 T?U *3— Rooms lor Rent Chrittien Apt* A Mewses TV , kitchen, leundry. meld. 450 wk up Or I 4TSS4M U I M I O Cieen cemfertebie sleeping room with private beth A fcitchennette US e week Cell i l l to n * r m a te ? ____________ Leke Mery privet* room In homo Must bo non smoking rospontieblo lem elo C ell Momke. tv* 111 7)6) dey IM 40*1______________________ Roam ns private homo Men) Service, utillhe* end leundry Cell i n toee GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS ora 14 rue*a y • Adult 4 Family Section* • W O Connect»on* • Cable TV . Pool • Short Term looooe A v oi lotto I. L ! » « * * . I It. TJL Im *3 1505 W. 25 th i t M M M 157-Mobile Homes / Sale c ia r CAT rcob \k*t t. The huwsn a J e f i B . t iP A <S liM iL f J it> ?c*vj PYDCrsVtJ fFctd L.V rW tits T h e c *L ciet.rvt .c m S t n k ^ e r , ir t L ljJ .n ^ 7 ’t v Dog end pupp*** .Aiied Breed ) mete 1 female I week s l me* old female Cell U ) *Sa4«Her 5 PM__________ P U P P IE S P UP PIES Cute cuddly reedy to gat ? week* old S ol the mcett pepp’•* you ever ta n Mother it * genuine B oat' Ta -it cupped black loyeabi* Why no! give that spec al someone the perfect Easter gift? The B o ie ' mother up tor adopt,or else it a genu* loving ob* deni dog Her former own*, left town end no took her in P'eete come end see us soon Cell U ) sue ask tor Pet COUNTRY VILLAGE e d .U e T W . i S Ui.th.w t r y L 117— Commercial Rentals ★ LANDLORDS ★ 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent B E A U T IF U L I bdrm I belh carpel, appliances screened peWe. leuwrt-r SMB M I H U SANFORD DU P L e x 1 bdrm . is* beth LOO m o U H securi ty deposit l u p r ' i ees lU r 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Clean privet*, nice furnished Washer Adults S161 M M r 2 H M O M I B tlf U l r 'r w a u u wucoea 323-2920 MS 447 4447 3)00 E Grave* SANTORO RETAIL STORES New Otlice Building near C F R H on w**l First SI Totally decorated rtedy *or occupancy Yk4io41f]iq ft ________ 111 i«l>________ Office or Retail South Sanlord Ay* ISM to 1140 »q It BiSSO sq ft Totally restored Brick Building 111 ISIS S lo re g e or m e n u le d u r in g space 14 hour security guard Cell H I M ? ? _____ t i l l French Ave 'WO sq It Store Front Will remodel to tenants specification* 1500 per month M l IBIS S P RING TIM E T IM E TO P L A N T Y O UR S ELF IN A H OM E OF YOUR OWN* 123— Wanted to Rent G a n t la m a n n v v d * l i v i n g q u a rta rt Ra«*onabla No It?r r Bjd Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE Tl C e u ge r............. 4*44 On V«*e On •74 Detkun SW ......U44 On H Mark IV ..... ........... NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanlord 321 4075 Car Shopping t Save your the* leather I Reed the Went Ads to* Best Buys I _______ ___ D tto ry Au*o I Merino Sales Across the river lop ot n il ifsH w y 17 e )D e b*ry eel t r t ?our ieel Bu'ck R’tiere*! No time available to restore my lot* your gaUst All e 4)500 CaM I J I t i n _________________ 1 f>M 1 Of 7 bdrm hou*t o* traMaf in naad of fapaif WHI pay to* pAirf or all m o far lo ll in tnhangt far par can tag# of ant 771 **>_________________ ID E A L L O C A TIO N J tuff'.shwd ottlces w ith break room multi line phone system end copy machine Reedy lor im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y Associated Contractors 1100 French Av* M l Oast or StS BISS Professional Office Spice Nawly ranovalad an Ftrtf V in tha Hittoric Downtown Dtifrut MO to 1000 \q tt itarftrvg at 17 M sq tt iiHlvtdinf 177 4100 141 — Homes For Sale lake m any Eacutiv* type poet h©ma vara tp a c io v * at an affordabia pr«ca Far appointment attar I P M Giadv Brown Realty. Brofcer 177 Jf74o^ J77 5777 MAHHAM ESTATES 3 bdrm./ 3 ballt, qualify built *altd timber Noma approi 7300 eg ft under air, high energy value r deep wall, teptK tank cwttom wood cab *net*. privacy fence UMOOO Hutkay Really. R EALTO R S >41 M— .... I venirsat ) I 2 ;s*s O S TEEN L A K E A I N B V 101 a c re * B E A U T IF U L N EW HOME Lake i c c t t t NO D O W N to QLialibad buya^ Live ouf w h e re you can en jo y n a tu re and clean air f\ intere*f tHOOOO Ovmar (3051 47f I W _ _ Sanford Owner will help finance H-a< iol/i convtrfabta home 4 b d rm , 2 bath* or homa ♦ mother in law apt A « u m a b i« Sanford and Deltona home* tor **te by owner 1 bd rm perch, fan* central air heal fenced yard Convenient lo chopping CaM 377 4*30 SA N FO R D O W NER- J b d rm . ) Ti bath C M A w w carpal, K f te n a d front porch., work Shop 773 7457________________ SA N FO R D ) Bdrm 7' i bath ham* an quiet cut da tec Eat in kitchen, family ream, ic ra a n a d parch ITt.aoo W A LL ST CO M PA N Y I7t S00S S P R IN G T IM E TIM E TO P LA N T YO U R S ELF IN A HOM E OF YOUR OWN! an. ftraplaca Ctota to hoipital 4 c o w r lh o u i* Im m , ot cwpancy R E A LTO N SI) 444a 141 — Homes For Sale SUPER LO C ATIO N la r ja oldar horn# plu* garaga apt on tha mott baautlful lot 7 bdrm . dming room family room with ftraplaca Mitch mora Raducad to |74 400 C A L L T O D A V I I Stott Mob i»t home I4«4) 7 bdrm , 7 bath adult park Central H A in^OOO 12^4434 l> Skybne 14 K 54 2 bdrm 7 both yplit plan 18 K 7ft «re * n porch 10 * 18 *hed central A H gai tfove & heat AduM vect or lift 000 371 51*1 141 — Homes For Sale Towrnhouta 7 Btfrm l ' i bath laundry room dtn, pooi, dOM ♦O khopp-rtg Oanyr Mot»«atfd U 3 000 AAakaoffar 721 01II or l ’ i bath fam ily room f ( t u t d h a rd •■fr •*f Attumabia * 1 % morfgaga 1 E a c tlltn f condition! M utt W Sanora South i i f I00 Call avtnkngi pr wtfkrftdf 313 m i S ACRES LO W D O W N Geneve Mobiles OK SANFO R D Cony*ni#nca ifpra for iaia on Airport Road Lot t00 r 100 I f f . >00 C A S T I P R O P E R T IE S C a ll Tom M ullanf Realtor A**oci4ta ’M 1792 Evening* |LI 1JJf C AS S ELB ER R Y I acre laned PR 1 44) 000 W Me lie tun Ski R E A LTO R ID E A L m if t l FOR IN V E S TO R S . apt 1 office bldg 1 in dwntwn Sanford Near hospital Pott five cath flow R E A L TO R 77) ta*a______________________ 153— AcreageLots/Sale CHteen (8 acre parctl f *o(d Only 1 left Improved Good a tc e ii Good water 14 OOO down 1 JM per mo 1)0 000 C Jeffery Garland Realtor ____________331 4044 SA N FO R D Handymen special 1500 sq II Hying aiee New root Fireplace In ground pool guest college F inish end save 1 1 4 .1 0 0 c a s h C A LL A N Y TIM E R E A LTO R M l eeei BATEMAN REALTY W E N E E O LISTINGSt Sentord t Acre 1 loll leS.000 W M eiiciowski R E A L T O R M2 744) hike new ft)7| Upright piano 1775 3)9 45a0 _________ Rtcond*lMm«Nd Appfianctf l orn 141 W A R R A N T E t D B A R N E TTS C A S S ELB E R R Y •30 311) IX) M l) • R E N T TO O W N a H A LL •tAlia MC H U fO I* ft 4#% lif t M att H U G E ] S TO R YI t Bdrm * Bern. M Country 1 Oaks, palms end trot* trees' New A IM Sen Cswt Heat end Aw with heel pump i New taler het water .'watert Double sided brick lireplece >*' a 10' screen percht Beeutllvl View I Unbelievable too.See C A L L N A L L ..... ........J D i n t F H A V A S P E C IA L Lew dear* p e y m e n i i Le w m ea tlsly payment I 1 Bdrm heme Ms esc* tec alum’ Cell ter details I Only s u e** C A LL H A L L -------------M S U fl S P A R K L IN G C L E A N PO O L S I T S T N I MOOD FOR TH IS C O U N TR Y TY P E I Bdrm . R b r s b kb a c r e , le e c e * . e ls v m e b l* . "# guelilyinB mortgage L it MS C A L L N A L L ........... MS U K Stew e senetales wanted I Will k it e tee * rewarding S IB E A L 1ST A T I CAR 1 1 RSI 323-5774 _______ Itd l t W T . I H S H IR A L O R I A L I S T A T I AOS A R I P EO P LE M OVERS C H E C K T H E R E A L TO R ADS A N D IN D IV ID U A L LIS TIN O S T O D A Y I____________________ U Pick Strawberries toot Thur Set 4414 Hester Ave m i n ' _________________i n ccei Special 1*1 week*rent *•* Alternative TV A Appl Renlel* layre* Shopping Center 371 3009 Tw o orange 223— Miscellaneous n a uga h yd e toveeeaU |73 each 109 Seoore Bled . Call 17) 44JI Uied Watberi Pert* A Service ter Kenmerei ....... U3 94tf M O O NEY A P P LIA N C E S *’■•’ r I ■• ' c" , r* I , ,n O A R O E N IN O TIM E IS HE RE I PLAN T A W ANT AD W A TC H T H E CASH GROW! Rebuilt K IR BY/ III* 49 A v» Guaranteed Kirby Ca 714 W 1st 51 3)1 144# Satellite TV I y tit m i Complffta All you na«d I08X Financing No monay down |l )ft#OOUmvar*alft)l 3741 Old Like New* Call )77 7ft4iaMer 3 PM WILSON M A II W i U R N IT U H I 311 U S E F IR S T ST 177 M17 2 31 -C a rs Radio / Stereo laigtst Ne» .4 ...Used Mobile Home Dealer in this Ai m Tam il w t,...... A Adultt K M H e y t f K .... 32) I N I I f f ! C y p rtu 13 « » Nearly rtmodeled AAuftt be moved m o o Ca»i m 1/43 •I Concord, I im54 Adult kat bon Carriage Cove H I .100 111 5*51 L M re m t iia g r •1 14 ■ *0 7 Bdrm 7 bath Aitur 4 mortgage Call 371 Y774 after 5 PM ★ DAYTONA AUTO * ★ AUCTION ★ COLOR TE L E V IS IO N Jemth 71" color conioie teievi *ion Original price over 3400 balance due 1744 Ca*h or leka Over payment* of 175 month NO M O N E Y DOWN Stilt m warranty f »ee home trial no obligation Call §47 3394 day or nlfhf Hwy t) Dey ten* Beech * * * * * Helds * e e e e e PUBLIC AUI0 AUCTION Every Wed Nile et I 14 PM * W here Anybody * * Can B uy or Sell! * G f *obd itafe concede Like new |I30 or betl otter Mu*t vee' Ab*otufely no call* alter St 3)1 0077 Fer mere detail. I *06 lit till Why Buy Nevr Yau CaR R44M 7? E iperl Paint A Body Work t ire C sl.metyi lit CIS) '•64 Ford Bronco 5)500 c a iim m i k) Falcon Wagon J O ' Re stared Sell or trade tor smell let* model travel trailer Cell XT} 4145 ____ ______ 7) Red Thund*rbird Looks end tin s good 5400 Cell ) ) l 0*50 403 W JOthST __ i* M E R C U R Y C A P R I H ATCH BACK Silver w red interior Very good condition I I I 1750 from « 5 Ask lor Am y or Hirer* 58)1) I lf ) 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans 1910 FoftJ 3 4 ton pick up dump truck Naw painting uphol tta ry tuna up and front and aiignm ant A ppit ptt condi flow Your* for 1*308 D um p truck taalura atona i* worth *20 00 a day 303 374 ;?f) Ifftl F o rd Bronco X L T 74 Pinto. 5750 Down Pay Balance Weekly! tt* OBB t.................. 4*4 4404 ’ l l F O R D F 144 step tid e pkkup p i p b 4 dr . cult urn whaat* Laar naw 574 7103 toppar Cutlom bull! 1730 lb iirangth flat tied ikngta a*la Good lor 3 w hat la r i or lawn car a *quipm»rd 3373 Call 171 1473 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 1*41 Keweteki t «2 L TD 77t» m iles eacellenl condllion 4* 5P Cell III ) U ) 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers 24 G M t Motor Horn*, ftcallant conditio** By ownar 171.900 Call tor Appt 377 4474 243 -Ju n k Cars B U Y iU N K C A R I B TB UCKS Frem I I I hi I I I or met* Call I I I ta n 17) 4)12 TO P Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used can.truck* A heavy equipment m 5048 Wt I'A r TOP OOL l AH t OH JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS C BS A U T O P A R T S 1*1 4505 STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Sonlwds Saits tiidu W E LIST A N O tE L L MORE HOMES TH AN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S EM IN O LE C O U N TY IM M A C U L A TE I 1 B d rm . V* beth hem* en * gorgeous freed ecrel Peddle lens, centre I heel end elr, new cerpell S S S . 0, 0 0 C O M E S E E T H IS O N C I 1 Bdrm , I 'y Beth heme with large heck yard IB e 14 utility shed, centre! heat end eiyl M u c h m e r e I 1 1 1 .* 4 4 . Accounting & Tax Service Prefer lien* I Tee Cspertl Pre here, my eft ice er yeur hem* Bet* grtcet; tl ■ IB. A I I I . I t ) Cell etter 4 774 )571 Tea accountant 1* year* o p * ri*n<t W ’H proper* lea** in your home P e ria n a l end imeil business >18 1)64_______ Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST S U P E R ! 1 Bdrm . 1 Beth hem* with iniide utilities, split b d rm . glen, eat In h lichen, eatre large living reeml Cam pietely re modeled I 444.4*4 W* Handle The Whole Bell Of Wea B E. LINK CONST. 322 7021 Fmacing Ava»tabla • R A N D N E W HOM E I I Bdrm . I Beth hem* ** I acresl i n . ” kitchen, brand new washer end d ry e r M e y il G r e e t r e e m l 11 1,4 4 4. W IL L B U IL D TO S U ITI YOUR LO T OR OURSt E X C LU S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV CO RP. A C EN TR A L F LO R IO A L E A D E R ! M O R E H OM E FOR L E U M O N E V I C A L L TO D A Y I e O E N S V A OSCEOLA R O B ZONE D FOB M O B ILES! I Ac,4 Country tracts Well treed** pared Bd r#*v D e .n l| Yf4 I t l l X I Frem 111.4441 It you ere Weeing lev a sec cessfvl career I* Reel Ettas*. SSensIrem Realty It lathing Ser you Cell lee Albright today *t M l te n Ereeuigt Ml M l CALL A N Y T IM E L A K E M A R Y I b d rm . IS* beth. appliance* Cl#** es * 322-2420 LA N D S TO C H BROKERS US M U ISOS S Peril, looser* f i t Ik Mery Me* Lh Mery Lika 237— Tractors and Trailers AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB H A N D Y M A N S S P E C IA L ! 1 Bdrm . Vs beth hem* with fireplace, remodeled kitchen L stuped porch! Submit *11 m i n i *11,441 Naw tira* braka* *hock* 3300 ami taka ovar pajrmant* 371 7791 CONSULT OUR PINE C R E S T Just tike New ] B drm I beth New root cerpet cabinet*, paint Inside end out, fenced beck Cony* men I location S54.*0D H AP P IN ES S IS A K E Y T O A NEW HOME I ______ F IN O IT HE RE I 221— Good Things to Eat Co<cr T V * , iter t o t w ith e r* , dryer*, refrigerator freeier* furniture video recorder* Lie Reel Eslets Broker 1*4* Sanlord Ave For Sale by Owner Sentord N e t 1 bedroom home with living ro «m . dining room, paneled lemily room, leundry room, workshop end large screened porch Cell lor us lor motion 111 1104 sal *00 W A N T E D D E A D O B A L IV E I Refrigerators Wethers Pryors .................... I l l CHS 183 - T e l e v i s i o n / ISO. 000 IN C O M E P R O P E R TY Brick duple a with eatre lot In beck Room lor Irlplea 5*4,000 Owner will finance Beethstd* Really. R EA LTO R S *04 427 1)1) Open t D r .lt Heavy duty fradter Off Short Fiiharman Tuna Towar Cuddy Cabin Twin Engine* Compiyfa and Raidy To Go With Traliar S74 WO Can 377 aftf* Beh* Bed*. Strollers. Clothes. Playpens, Etc P 4p trb 4 Ck ) ) ) 4)77 )1 ) *14* NEED A W H A T C H A M A C A L II T ’' OB " I H I N O A M I O I O " ? A D V E R TIS E FOR IT W ITH A W A N T AD! _ _ _ _ _ Need tribe playpens baby lu rn ltu r* clo th in g good prices Alter F PM Ml STB! Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Can*. Copper. Brass le a d Nentpepe' Glass Gold Silver Kokomo Tool. 414 W 1st ■ i 00 S..I i i i : i "do 181 — Appliances / Furniture IN C O M E Mobile O K end cel lege Rent ene live In other R E A L E S TA TE R E A L TO R M l ties R E A L TO R ................... J I M 16* ■Tt Pinto...........................44SO Dn Tt Ford Courier p U» 474* On )44l F w w h Ave............. 1)11445 219— Wanted to Buy NEW SM YRNA B EACH Oc een front 11 condo No money down Assumebi* mortgage 151 — Investment Property / Sale In S AN FO R O Renlel. 1 B d rm . i , b e th l l l l ms C O M M E R C IA L S P ECIALIST LAKE M ARY R EALTY WE FINANCE l«4 Sentord Ave C O N SIG N M EN TS W E LC O M E ) jl 143— Waterfront Property / Sale 149— Commercial Property / Sale 1S7— Mobile Homes / Sale CALL BART 321-0739 E v t 322-7543 L & E AUCTION 215— Boats and Accessories A rt you getting Divorced tram •erred toreclOWd nwwd1 quick vaie* Can Dai# 311 a*f ? D IS C O U N T AUTO SALES O 31343*3 FOR E S T A T E C o m m e rcia l or Residential Auction* A Appreitei* Cell Dell t Auctions)) *e)0_______ 159— Real Estate Wanted 773 7033___________ __________ 3 B d fm •I A llo a * S Tem per O F F IC E SPACE A V A ILA B LE In downtown Sanford Nawty dacoralad folly aqwip h itch *04 77) J!7| OrengaCffy JUST O FF 14 A r OR AN GE C IT Y E X lT lS l t i mortgage »M 000 J72 J t)l 127— Otlice Rentals 213— Auctions AU C TIO N E VE RY f R! NIG HT Newly renovated retell ileret on F irs t St. in the Historic Downtown District MS to te.koe sg It Prices sterling et S) per sg tt 111 4100 MSP >21 2)M 231- C a r s M arch ISrd. A >tth ie frtth m e n f* tra m t to i m CALL HALL SHENANDOAH. VILLAGE ^ •100 OFF SE C U R IT Y D E P O SIT Adult Mobile Home Put Saturday •Sundij w T u e s d a y , M a r c h 3* lees —-SB 199— Pets & Supplies ................. m * * M S TO R A G E TR A ILE R S Far on lit# cannirwctfan, tic WHca Safa* H I t 7M m UT9 t v t M l 7) *4 ___________ L o v e ly I b d rm C om plete privacy 1*0 per week, plu* USO security deposit Cell M l H M tv n s t h * ________ l)M ) m LABORERS _______ _ ___SIM R U good with your hendt end went to work? Locel compeny went* to hlro ASAP Know) edgeol wood epiu* E v e n in g H e r a ld . S a n lo r d . F I. Mini Wirthouses ••iff namaand number er MGR TR A IN E E ..........to *400 Do You Here e Sole* Ability? Thi* company It reedy to treln the right per ton Retell e plu* by Larry Wrighl 113— Storage Rentals non tmoking m al# or female IN V E N TO R Y C O N TR O L Site * Never be stuck behind • desk' Fesl paced werehout# Blue teens |ob cert Fully teu p p M 1 bdrm 1 be'h unfurnished Cent h**t k elr. 1 'iy r s o ld SMS plusdepos'l CeM M l 5**« KIT N’ CARLYLE ISO * Up Fern. Apts tor Senior Ciftien* 111 Pel motto Are J Cowen No Phone Cel i> Houseboat located in SantcwcF Perlect home lor single, Dap Required 323-5167 107-M obile Homes / Rent Appliance Repair Allens Appliance Struct 14hr S ir v K * N * l i t r e Charge it y r .e r e e g l e u . u t t e i i Building Contractors A O O ITIO N 4 R E 7 A O D IL IN O BUI StnppCustom Builder S te ttL k H R O 0 11588 1)5-74 It Carpentry R E M O D E L IN G B E P A IB IN G References . ....V e ry Reliable u ia e iT/ x ia e ...........m m m ? Cleaning Service Ttoed Carpet Cleaning Living Dining Room * Hell 414 08 S ail S Chair, 415 p i 1588 MAIDS To -Outer Ctaentina*i is M e t Ta Godliness Cell His tsrtpersl Ouereasued Service Law Reset CALL NOW! 33)4*00 Electrical Landclearing • E 5 IO E N T IA L W IRING Indeer/ Ovtdeer Lighting Service Uptredes. Anything Electrtcel Free Estimates Since 1*781 Cell Tern's Electric Service 111 1714 G E N E V A L A N D C L tA H IN O lo t end Lend clearing till dirt, end hauling Call 144 5d)8 or 54* 4741____ Firewood/Fuel TREE SERVICE * FIREWOOD FOR SALE C A L L A F T E R 4 P M 51) COBB Handy Man Eap Handymen. Met Reliable Free f si masi any |Ob Best Rate* H I 01)1 Cell Anytime LANOCLCARINO F IL L D IR T BUSHOGGING C LA Y B SH ALE 1)1141) Lawn Service ACE L A W N S E R V IC E Maintenance Sodding Pruning Cleaning Thatching Fertilising Free Estimates i n in Lawn Memienence Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing _____ ICC 1 0 * 5 _____________ UtWNS M0WLD & TRIMMED Home Improvement C*fh*c’t Betiding A Remodeling N* Mt> Tea Smell I I I Burton Lane. Sentord ___________ iit -e c n ___________ Plumbing Painting Electric Carpentry Den IS**It? Ask Bet H y rs l i p ..... B BL UIB M 1 IP R IN O F IX UP Special layings on thermal windawi. ta llil end lecid. siding, gutters, screen work, and burglar bars Fam ily ow ned end o p e ra te d Associated Contractors 7M0 French Ave Sentord Cell m sw . TH OM AS B TH O M A S . NORM repel'. (leaning lawn car* Ceil 111 14*4 Horn# Repairs CARPENTER Repair* and |ab too small Cell i l l 4*41 MainSonanc* at all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing end electric i l l eoj* ★ TONY CORINOw Ptoftsiioml Cutlom Painting Serving Central FI* t o r lt y r s with complete quality paint mg service* Qwellty * M ult Spadiel well taetSnB. iw-BBFl W A L L P A P IR IN O P A IN T IN Q Retorencet ....... Very Rellebl* m e t it / X M * **4 2)4)147 Paper Hanging PAPE RHANOI NO A*r If M W illfBVtfM f 99#k#4SqKl# .irmtitiiatili **ain U4* I prSeg Y ard Ctoeis ups..-US 1841 Plastering CkristidB Bios, *ALL Phasesel PiesterHvg# Repair, tlucce. Herd Ceel. SlasalPtodBrHIi. Ml WW. Health A Beauty TO W ER 4 B E A U T Y SALON FO R M E R LY Harriett I Beauty Nook 514 f 1st St m i l l ) remodeling I BARGAINS A l l ALW AYS S P R O U T I N O U P IN T N I W AN T ADS. R I A O T N I M ■ veev D AY Painting 'j* CwbrIbU Ljwb Cits IlN N lU t lilts Are you * F is trf Then toll others r t yeur ser rue through Went Ads I 3234401 Plumbing Masonry B E A L Concetto 1 men quality operation Peliot. drirdwoyS Oars 111 r n ) E x * a u m O H Ruby Cencret. House Slab* e Drive* e Pellet Lighl Grading__________ 11IIIM Nursing Care OUR R A TE S AR E LOWER Lekevlew Nvr ting Censor 4ft I . Second SI Sentord 151 474) Painting C A LV IN R TOM 1 Hduse Pointing A Well Paper You buy me tor sell W* supply I*bee T t SAVE 144 ____________m i n i ___________ BespensibSe M en pad k d p a * M pemt yeur Hom e er Bus.ness etc G tra m ur prebtoms to w* WE C A R S Quality work » yr* erp W 1087 LH cant g rv -s * Rudds PSumtSng Service * Repair e Replace * f * Free Estimates e m i Pressure Cleaning P R IV A T E A M O B ILE H OM ES C O M M ER CIAL 44* I t l l Tile tc a ttm a n n Tit# P r t i i u r a Cleaning C * r* m l«, V in yl Asbestos All Phases P C : Brick Hama* Businawas Free ( t t Raasonabi* H I *741 Tree Service ■ CHOIS TREE SERVICE FreaEll.mato*! Law Pr k a il Licensed- insured' U ) ID* "LrtRiaPYaliiiSaaiNdaN**. JOHN A L L IN S LAWN B T N 11 Deed tree removal Lk Bln* Free m l U l IN* �4 4 4 4 4 ►# • * € 4B— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. BIONDIE Tuesday, March 2*. Itts by Chic Youn j /SaTTri r ’ / f CAi by Mori Walker BEETLE BAILEY THE BORN LOSER WHAT T^TE ET PlfcPS? by Bob Montana by Howie Schneider EEK A MEEK SO WOW WLXr TO BLUE. COLLAR C R M LAW D lW lTt CCUARCRIWE. .. WE. HAVE T O ADD ’RING A R O U (U D TV tta i^ 'C £ lM E Sun Radiation Brings Out Brown Skin Spots DEAR DR. LAM B — I have developed brown areas on m y face, on both cheeks and at the corners of m y mouth. T h is condition appeared once before but faded a fte r about six m o n th s . T h i s tim e It has persisted for more than a year, and the spots have not lightened wtth the use of two different commercial fading creams. I am 46 and had a total hysterectomy 18 months ago. Is there any way to completely fade the brown marks and avoid their recurrence without giving up all the summer sports I enjoy? DEAR READER - The winter Is a good lime to have such spots checked by your doctor. When you don’t have a tan. It Is easier to see just what needs treat* ment. All skin spots and bumps should be seen by a physician, since a good look ts worth a thousand words of description. If you have the usual brown spots, or "liver spots." caused by the accumulation of melanin skin pigment, your doctor may wish to remove them by lightly freezing the surface of the skin. Th e area peels off. leaving normul skin. The radiation from the sun definitely brings out these spots. You can help to prevent them by a void in g sun exposure. Be extra-careful to protect your skin In the winter. Avoiding reflected radiation from the sidewalks, snow and exposure to wind In the winter Is Important. Use n good sunscreen year-round and use It properly. Then. If you enjoy summer sports, you can he exposed to the sun longer with less damage. Don't forget the value of clothing In protect* Ing your skin. That Includes wearing u hat to shade the face. I have discussed such spots In The lleulth Letter. Special Re­ port 28. Skin: Aging. Spots, Cancer and Sun. which I am sending you. D E A R DR L A M B - O u r church activities Involve much h a n d sh a kin g D o e sn 't that spread germs ol flu and colds, coughs and m um other things? DEAR READER - Bless you for trying to be helpful. Hands are near Ihe top of the list of vehicles that spread diseases. Colds and Ru are spread by hands. Not only can you get the germs from other hands, but your hand- can pick up In­ f ec t i ou s o r g a n i s m s from doorknobs, handrails and other surfaces. The Infected hands end up rubbing the face, particularly the nose, and the germs have access to your body. You can do several things to ACROSS help prevent the problem. One Is to wear gloves: another Is to wash your hands frequently, and' particularly after being out with people A third, and very Im­ portant. thing Is to avoid putting your hands near your face Send vour questions to Or Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. S .Y.. 10019 Answer to Previous P u rile Presently Bricklayers 1 Chaat* vlntty 5 Shinto tempi* 8 B‘bl>C*l 9»rd«n 12 Novalitt Fertoar 13 Charged (tom 14 Noel 15 Alien country IS Sandwich typ* lab* | 17 Singar Fitzgarakl 18 Similarly dafmad word 20 Mo»a lo«y 21 Nothing 22 Woodan tub 23 Bird-a parch 26 Uproanout 30 Backward 31 Direction 32 Fait aircraft labtorj 33 Strtva Saarest River bottom land 7 Insect B Small hole 9 Rightfully 10 She (FrJ 11 Dose 19 Insect egg 20 Chimney dirt 22 Hitting sound 23 Invitation re­ sponse (abbr | 24 Buckeye Stale 25 Court hearing 28 Fit of petulance 31 Omeletl'ke 34 Food |al | 27 Thessaly 37 Disease 35 Regard 36 Canoa carrying 3B Baka carrying fly mountain 38 Bratilisn port 39 Irritation gold 28 Employs 29 Deiets's 41 Clip 42 Natwoik opposite \ a 34 Urges (on) 43 Poems 44 Rotter 45 South American ostrich 46 Author Harte 47 Coai 48 Talk back (si I 50 Compass pomt i • • 11 ■ H IS 1% It 41 Baronat’l titia 42 Parts in play 45 Parallalogram i ) 49 Compila K> 50 Third parson 51 Odd (Scot) IJ 52 Mrs Dick Tracy 53 Body ol water M 54 Table supports 55 Ancient Italian family SB Hearing organ 57 Shoshoneent «* DOWN W 1 Skinny tith II 2 Normandy invasion day (comp, wd | • 41 40 Filthy hut >« 9% 1 I Cl t St S bt h i w a W IN AT BRIDGE LIU.IL by Hargreaves & Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS I THINK ID FEEL SO RICH TH A T ID GIVE IT TO SCWNEONE LESS FORTUNATE TH AN /WTSELF M R SMALL., WHAT WOULD "YOU DO IF YOU FOUND A DOLLAR ON THE GROUND AND YOU COULDN'T FIND THE OWNER? -------»»♦ by Warnsr Brothers BUGS BUNNY we n e s s -to s t a s -t ^ W CacVaON^S # 8 0 CAMPA iSN NOW. VC y x 5S£ 5j 3S 0 ^N > x p & si it n t i a : v x & a i j vo a c t j a l w x see HIM AS A CA5Sei\OLH r ' By J a m e s Jacoby had his chance to make the Richard Frey, long time editor bridge columns of the future. of the- American Contract Bridge He played the club king. If you League Bulletin (1958 19701. lx a place yourself In Ihe East posi­ great contributor to bridge litera­ tion. you ran hardly be blamed ture. Mtxlcrn players may not foe-feeling that declarer also had know that he was also a great the d u b quern fs*c tills play championship player In Ihe early Accordingly Easl played TTftck n days of lournament bridge. Here diamond, and declarer had time Is a deceptive play he made 50 to set up the heart suit and nine years ago that has withstood Ihe tricks, if South does not make test of (line. the deceptive play of the club In 1985 North would Introduce king. Easl would continue clubs, lhe heart suit Into the bidding und declarer would be set In alter South's opening one no­ three no-trump. trump bid. Not then. No-trump Incidentally, the play should was raised, and Frey happily accepted with 17 hlgh-cnrd not have worked. Without an honor In clubs. West should [Milntsunda 10 as a kicker. Declarer won the diamond huve led a high club such us Ihe lead wllh his jack and played the eight or six. No doubt East felt It heart queen. West won and was more likely that his partner switched to the club deuce. hud erred than that Richard Frey When East played Ihe ace. Frey had wasted hlselub king. NORTH 1 14 44 ♦ Ay ♦ J«7 «1 «I7) ♦ J 105 EAST ♦ 109113 ♦ 4 53 WEST ♦ 74 5 ♦ y »a 4 ♦ yss2 ♦ 10 5 ♦ A 97 MR T i l ♦KJ 2 ♦y 109 ♦AKJ 1 ♦ K 43 Vulnerable Neither Dealer South W »* l N o rth H it Sovlh I ’a u 2 NT 3 NT I'au I’au I'au I’au I NT Opening lead ♦< HOROSCOPE by Bob Thaves THF YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 2 7 . 1085 To THE cfTHEfi EMPLOYEFs, MISS H u LTON, N o T IM E OFF T»L-L A FTFf* Ea ^TF P Tv4 A ve S QARFIELD What The Day Will Bring... H t by Jim Davis Be willing to relinquish In the year ahead projects or ventures that have proven to be u n ­ productive. Once you let go. new and better things will replace them. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Be careful today not to take credit for the Ideas of others. Instead, build upon your own bright thoughts. Major changes are In store (or Arles In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 4H9. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) T t e a l I he p r o p e r l y and possessions of others as respect­ fully today as If they belong to you. Return what you borrow In mint condition. OEM1NI (May 2 1 -Ju n r 20) Don't be hesltanl to make com­ promises or concessions today to placate friends. If you'll yield, they will yield as well. CAJfCER (June 2 1-July 22) Although you'll be Innovative and Imaginative today, you're also apt to be rather Impatient and you might put projects into motion too prematurely. LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Your luck has Its limitations today, so don't press It to extremes. Hopes can be realized through logical procedures, not wild risks. you use your head today, gains and losses ran lie balanced out Instrud of worrying uhmit what you lost on apples, try to pick It up In peur* SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) Even though you take pride In being Independent, you will fare belter today by Itecomlng more closely Involved with others. CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) You may gel olf to a faulty start loday but once you get on a roll, you will be remarkably productive. In fact, you'll com­ plete several things you thought VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 221 Try you couldn't. AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) to keep relatives out of your Do not be more attentive today business affairs today. Although they may be eager to help, they to u new pal than to friends of long standing. They'll notice and could. Instead, gum up the resent your preferential treat­ works. ment. LIBRA (Sept. 23O ct 23) A P IS C E S (Feb. 20 March 20) kind friend may try to cover for You're capable of rather remark­ you today. He will repeat to abl e a c h i e v e m e n t s t o d a y , another not what you said but especially In situations where what you should have said. you are materially motivated. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If Think dollars and cr nis. ANNIE by T. K. Ryan THE BATTLE* HALF OVER t ) WHYEL*E IMOOLP OUR T0M-T&M „— a mp flute coRr$ pe o n t h e OEVI0U5LYV) FlBLP FORMING A G IA N T ‘I*. r -7 \ r • * » • ♦ « » by Laonard Stair . N f WCflf « C E TO SOY SOME NfAPOhS. CdAPCGf flCFSOST A6 6000 M THE O K $ f€ -E 8 -T 0 S 7 * . “is r r J.EP6 H0FE TOUR C O * ! RE ATTACH THE re&odHANCi asp* c a m IMPROkf6 ALONd WTTH Y0US APPtAIIAHCe! AT O H U ! � 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, March 26, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 26, 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>, March 26, 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/77d011a1d2b178d84ab484c43618c864.pdf b4c238679acdd3c26e164fdeea6f2ce4 PDF Text Text Price Choice For Deputy Administrator County PlanInH D i r e c t o r Woody Price, a Seminole em ­ ployee for the past r ig h t years. Is ex­ pected to be p ro m o te d to deputy county d e v e lo p m e n t a d mlnlstrator W o o d y P rice effective A pril 1 tie will receive a pay raise of •5.039. At a workshop mertlng of the county commission today. County Administrator Ken Hooper an­ nounced to the board that Price Is his choice for Ihe post. The commission Is expected lo confirm the appointment at Its 9:30 a m. meeting Tuesday at the County Services Building. 1101 First Street. Sanford. Price edged out four other top candidates for the position. In­ cluding his colleague. John Percy. 37. dlrrctor of county services. Salary range for the newly crrated Job Is $43,590 to $00,881. Price’s salary as director of planning Is $37,957. Price will receive at least the minimum of $43,590. The deputy administrator for development will be In charge of overseeing the operations of the depart merits of planning ond dev­ elopment. Including the functions of land management and building Inspections. Price has a bachelor's degree In social welfarr and political science from Florida Stale University. He also has done post graduate work at the U n ive rsity of Central Florida In statistics, calculus, economics und computer science. Hooper said he will announce his appointment of a deputy administrator In charge of ad­ ministration at the April 2 county commission meeting Among those vying for the Job are: Eleanor Anderson, county budgri dlrrctor and acting assis­ tant county administrator and A nn Nelswender. director of personnel for the Sem inole County School Hoard. — Donna Estes Top Students G et Windfall From State By Roger Simmons Herald Staff W rite r Some top students at Seminole Community College, the University of Central Florida and other colleges and universities around the state received a surprise In their financial aid checks recently — up to $562 more rash. The additional money is part of an allocation by the stale legislature for the 2.179 students In the Florida Academic Scholar Fund, said Ur. Liz Sweeney, director of state programs In the office of student financial assistance for the department of education. The Increase affects only those stu­ dents In the scholar fund, she said. The fund awards money each year lo students who have been recognized by the Merit Scholarship Program, have a 3.5 grade point average and high scores on college entry tests. Ms. Sweeney said under the scholar program her office normally distributed F l» t » Sy $1.8 million per year. Students who attended schools with less than 2.000 students received $500 per semester and those at schools with more than 2.000 enrolled received $750 per semester. The Increases range from $835 for students at smaller schools to $1,312 for those at larger colleges and un­ iversities. Ms. Sweeney said The Increases came as a surprise because the state legislature Increased V0k *«» Mark Payton, manager of Franklin Arms apartments, Inspects a table melted by Saturday's fire. Firefighters hose down a stack of smoldering lumber on a railroad car near the Central Florida Zoo Arson Suspected By Rick Brunson Herald Staff W rite r An apartment In Sanford was gulled and a $ 10,000 loud of lumber burned on u railroad car In Lake Monroe In two unrelated fire-*- Aaturdsv. Arson Is suspected In both Incidents. The fires were two of seven that kept S a n fo rd und S e m in o le C o u n ty firefighters s c ra m b lin g over the weekend. Fire destroyed Ihe Inside of an apartment at *650 Franklin Arms. Sanford, at about 10 p m Saturday, uccordlng to Sanford Assistant Fire Chief Ron Neel. He said arson Is is peeled and stale lire marshals are inducting an Investigation. No one as home at the lime of the fire und the nly Injury during Ihe blare was a cut rcllghter Carl Helms received on his and. Neel said. M ark P a y to n , m a n a g e r -o l the partments. said a bottle plugged with rag resembling a bomb was found ear a window. A resident spotted the draperies on re und called the fire department, ‘nylon said. He and other residents ised extinguishers to fight the blare mill firefighters arrived. The fire was contained lo Ihe one Tuskuwlllu area residents will have u se«t»nd chance lo register their objections to development pro|M>suls for u shopping center, un apartment complex and an office building on Tuskawllla Road al a public hearing before the Seminole County Commission 7 p.m. Tuesday. Hcrnle Namle. u resident of Tuskawllla Point, said the main reasons Ihe residents are opi>oslng the proposed developments are: the proposed rezonlng Is contrary lo the county’s com ­ prehensive plan; It would have un adverse effect on trafllc problems and add pressure to an already taxed sewer system; as well as disturbing nesting eagles either within or adjacent to the property. Th e hearing will be held at the county commission meeting room at the county services building In Sanford. Homeowners from Ihe area turned out cn masse to oppose Ihe rezonlng proposals und changes In the county's lund use plan at the Planning and Zoning Commission public hearing March 6 The advisory hoard recommended the county commission uppravr changes In zoning and the county’s comprehensive land use plan for the shopping center and the apartment complex, but recommended denial of the office building The shopping center Is proposed for construc­ tion on a 7.16 acre tract on the west side of Tuskawllla Road, south of Ihe Wllla Spring Shopping Center. Frank Tcpper. trustee. Is seeking the change In apartment but Puyton said ilamage could have been much worse because Ihe apartment Is udjucenl to a laundry room where there are gas-operuted dryers. "W e’re really lucky It didn’t make It ilial far," he said. He hasn’t received an Insurance statement but estimates damugc to Ire In the thousands of dollars. In Ihe railroad car lire, vandals are suspected of Igniting a load of lumber on a flatcar at u Seaboard Coastline rail station near the Central Florida Zoo. uccordlng to road foreman C.W. Shiver. He said Ihe fire was started at about 4 30 p.m. and burned all night because firefighters could not slop the tightlyslacked lumber from smoldering. The car received "severe damage" but was ; salvaged, u ccord ln g to Seaboard spokesman Owen Pride The lumber, valurd at S 10.000. was headed for Wllkerson Lumber Co. In Longwood. A Central Florida Zoo employee called the Seminole County Fire De­ partment and reported there were youngsters lighting fires ulong the railway behind the zoo. Shiver said. The fire Is still under Investigation, uccordlng to county fire Investlgntor ITID rS n .tfrO A Seeping Gas Burns Through Night After Blast Destroys LA Store Tuskawilla Developments Go Before County Board Hweis FlewSf Onswv tUfwu This bald eagle, nesting In a pine tree not far trom Tuskawllla Road, is one reason area residents oppose proposed development. zoning from agriculture to commercial and a change In the land use plan for the property from low density residential-preservation to commer­ cial Members of thr trust are Malcolm Clayton. Charles Clayton and Edward Fielding. Narnle told the planning and zoning comSee ZONINO. page 2A LOS A N G ELES (UIMI Seeping gas that exploded beneath a crowded department store. Injuring 21 people In a blust that blew the roof off the building, burned through the night us experts searched today for Its source. One employed of the Rosa Dress for Less department store was still unaccounted for several hours after the blast reduced Its Interior to a Jumble of twisted metal, fire spokesman Ed Reed said. Rescue workers using bulldozers seurched several hours for victims who may have been trapped In the debris-strewn shell of the building but gave up about midnight. Tw o people were reported In critical condition with burns and three were In serious condition al hospitals with Injuries suffered when the blast In the Park La Urea shopping center blew out windows In stores a block away and forced the evucuaton of hundreds of people from four blocks around the site. The blast occurred at 4:47 p.m. PST and more than eight hours later flames a foot high were still fluttering from the parking lot and sidewalk and out Into the street across from the popular Farmer’s Market tourist area near the La Brea Tar Pits. The fire department’s Reed said the gas could be commercial natural gas. methane from the sewers or gas coming from an old well. Crews from Southern California Gas Co., dug up the Crime Up Only Slightly In Seminole From Staff and Wire Reports The overall crime rale In Florida went up for the first time In three years In 1084 — 3 4 percent — but In Seminole County the Increase was much less dramatic. .6 percent. Statewide, motor vehicle thefts showed the greatest Increase followed by aggravated assault, rape and robbery. By category, violent crime In­ creased more In Florid* and Seminole County than non-violent crime, ac­ cording to statistics released today by the Florida Department of Law En­ forcement In Its yearly publication. Crime In Florida. While the actual number of crimes In Sem inole C o u n ty Increased slightly, from 11.278 In 1983 to 11.345 last year, a gain of 67 funding for the program by $300,000 after the financial assistance office has already Informed students the amount of money they would be receiving for the coming school year. Ms. Sweeney said. She said the fund was created by Ihe legislature to provide a way for Florida’s smartest students to attend college and to keep some of the students from leaving the Mate to See W IN D F A L L , page 2A offenses, the per capita crime rale dropped 5.5 percent. The per capita decline occurred because there werr 12.964 more people living In the county last year, reporting only 67 more crimes than the year before. T h e population Increased from 201.906 to 214,870. according to the report. Robbery led the crime stals In Seminole County, rising about 24 percent from 234 robberies to 289 In 1984. Murder showed a 23 percent Increase from 9 cases l o l l . Rape locally Increased 21 percent from 67 reported cases to 81. Burgla rles Increased 5 percent from 2.907 to 3.047. and aggravated assault went up 2 percent from 703 to 721. Unltke state statistics, motor vehi­ cle thefts were down 3 percent In Seminole County from 572 to 552. and larceny dropped 2 percent from 6.786 to 6.644. In the report, the shertfTs depart­ ment made 2.965 arrests in 1984 By city. Altamonte Springs made 1.228 arrests; Sanford. 1.166. Casselberry. 869; Winter Springs. 298; Oviedo. 165, and Lake Mary. 41. State troopers made 923 arrests. Of 12 murder arrests, six were made by deputtrs. five by Sanford officers, and one by Casselberry police. (Tw o anests were made In one of thr 11 murders.) Statewide. 46 crcent of the people murdered were Hied by a gunshot, most of them on a Saturday. Sanford police also made the majority of the anest* Involving rape, assault, robbery and burglary. E The cities of Altamonte Springs and Casselberry made the most DUI arrests. 241 and 124 respectively. Sanford officers made 62 DUI arrests and the sheriff's department 718. Troopers made 268 DUI arrests The shertfTs department led the county In Altamonte Springs police a ls o led the c o u n t y In d ru g possesslon/sale arrests with 295. Altamonte Springs police were sec ond with 225 such arrests, and Sanford 114 arrests. According to the crime report. Sanford police reported more assaults on Its officers than any other agency Sanford, with 50 sworn officers, reported 30 assaults. 25 of those with Injury. The sheriff with 138 sworn Baa CRIME, page BA zr v * $i rrT: street to try to turn off the area's principal gas main, but said lab tests showed thr seepage was not commercial gas Reed said thr flaming gun was being allowrd lo burn lo decrease Ihe (Kisslblllty of a potrntlully explosive buildup John Alcalde. 60. who owns an optical store In Ihe shopping renter, said he and his wife were In the department store, crowded with "well over 100 people." when he heard a "soft boom" and windows began shattering. "Some (people) fell, some screamed, some ran — und I ran." Alcalde said. Mike Gleason, manager of a nursery across the street, said the explosion blew the roof off the 300 x 200-foot department store and "almost shook our place down." i~ - ---------- TODAY Action Reports...... 2A Florida.......... ........ $A ........ JA Bridge............. ........ 2A Calendar........ Classifieds. ,..2,38 People........... ........ IB ......$-7A Comics............ Dear Abtoy...... Deaths............ ........ 2A Editorial........ ......4A W orld............. ........ 2A UF Record Falls KINGSTO W N. R.l. (UPI) - Contorting themselves In all manners. 1.212 students at the University of Rhode Island over the weekend broke the University of Florida's record for the most people to play the game "Tw ister" at one time. Using 425 Twister mats and the school's gymnasium they bested U F ’s 1984 spring break effort when 1.203 players gathered at the Orange Bowl to twist, turn and try to stay on their feet In the process. A 1960* classic, the Milton Bradley game Is played on a plastic mat with colored dots. A spinner tell* thr player where lo pul his or her arms and legs while other people on the mat arc trying to do the same thing. The object of the game Is not to fall and the last person standing wins. Diane Peck of Milton Bradley said the new record In the "Twister Challenge" will be submitted to Ihe Guinness Book of World Records. . I �Evening Herald IUSPS M U M ) 300 N. FR EN CH A V E . SANFORD. FLA 32771 A rm Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9093 Monday, March 25, 19*5— 4A Wsyrts 0. Oeylt. Publlthar Thom i t Giordano, Managing Editor Malvin Adkins, Advertising Director Homr Drtlvrry Week. *1 10 Month. *4 75. 3 Month*, •14 25: 6 Month* *27 00 Vr-ar. 151 00 Hy Mall: Work. •I 50. Month. *6 (X>. 3 Month*. *|H 00. fl Month*. *32 50 Yrar, 180,00 Horsing Around After horsing around for some tim e with President Reagan's proposed spending cuts, th e S e n a te B u d g e t C o m m it t e e f in a lly approved Its o w n budget package. Reversing a series of r a r llr r voles that m aintained a wide range of domestic program s at present levels. I lie com m ittee approved on a partisan I'M ) vote cuts estimated at $55 billion (hat It asserts could halve the projected deficit In three years. T h e reductions were more c u rb than cut. Instead of elim ina tin g general revenue shar­ ing. I he Sm all Business A d m in istra tio n , mass transit, the E x p o rt-lm jto rl B a n k , as the president urged, the com m ittee voted to keep them all In business on reduced spending levels. Federal agriculture subsidies of about $15 billion were spared altogether, and $300 m illion were even added to the Supplem ental Security Incom e program . In order to keep all these program s going, the c o m m itte e defied the p re side n t by d e n yin g Social S e cu rity co st-o f-livin g In ­ creases next year and allow ing no defense spending beyond Inllatlon at about 4 percent rather than the fl jrcrcent after Inflation the adm inistration Is requesting. Even this half-loaf of deficit reduction was too m uch for the committee Dem ocrats, who voted against It to a m an. Instead. Senate Democrats are beginning to talk again of another round of tax Increases. T h e com m ittee s budget resolution Is slgnlfleant because It becomes a broad blueprint for other Senate committees and w ill have substantial Influence over the co m in g budget debates on the floor. I ‘resident Reagan, w ho prom ised a few days ago lo "la ke the he at" for budget cuts, readily accepted th e c o m m itte e 's a c tio n as a challenge to co m b at: he’s come out sw inging. In high dudgeon. M r. Reagan w arned: "I have m y veto j>rn d ra w n and ready for any lax Increase that Congress m ight even think of sending up. ... A n d I have only one thing to say to the tax Increasers: Go ahead anti make m y d a y ...." Those w ho have followed (he Senate Budget Committee's gyrations, led hy Republican defectors, must Itnd difficulty In disagreeing with the president's assertion that "th e defense budget has become a convenient scapegoat lor those In Congress w ho aren't willing lo face up to the tough budget decisions." He rem inded his critics that military spending has declined $2ti billion In the current llscul year from tin* budget submitted two years ago. w hile n ou-m llila ry spending Increased hy SIR) billion. As the farm ers w ho stormed W ashington have demonstrated, every spending program has ||s fierce constituency against w h o m the Congress appeals to be defenseless. A lthough the nation's taxpayers are not represented by a (Niwerful lobby tn W ashington, neverthe­ less. they are not defenseless as Widter Mondale now knows. Congressional D em o­ crats and their fellnw-lravellug Republicans ought not lose sight ol that reality these days. T h e Senate Budget Com m ittee has given us a case history of w hy Congress, the relentless spending m achine, Is as u n w illin g us It Is unable to deal w ith federal spending that has Increased an average ol $75 billion annually since IflHO and Is a w hopping $107 billion higher In fiscal '85. T h e budget that will have doubled since 1079 and tripled since 1975. som ehow, must be brought u n d e r control. Ina sm u ch us President Reagan has dem onstrated he can lake the heat from s p e n d in g cu ts and Congress Is dem onstrating thut It cannot, the obvious answer Is for Congress to let him do so. as the Constitution envisioned In the first place. S e n . M ack M a ttin g ly . R .-G a .. has In ­ troduced a trill In permit the president to vctu line items lit the federal budget attd he has gathered 46 sponsors. T h is prom ises to he the litm us lest lor Congress on the deficit. T h e country will be w utchlug because the line item appears in he the only reasonable hope lor controlling spending and reducing the Increasingly intolerable deficit. BERRY'S WORLD " This Gorbachev seems to be a tun'guy. May­ be we could do a CHARISMA SUMMIT1" \ itf*<■- . * • ' *•■inumm .* * •"m ■'-4 m » t H ELEN TH O M A S Reagan's Trip To Be Minus Show Biz W ASH IN G TO N |UPJ| - Missing on President Reagan's forthcoming (rip to Europe will be the drama and spectacle that marked his previous trips abroad. One aide bemoaned the fact that the trip would not include the president tn colorful activities such as he participated In last year In ceremonies observing the 40th anniversary of the Invasion of Normandy, and last spring s London Economic Summit. Nor will there be the charm of Reagan's return to his roots In Ireland, or the high profile of his trip to the Great Wall of China Ills aides are hard put to spotlight the moments lhat will give Reagan a high profile when he attends the seven-nation Economic Surmnll In Bonn. West Germany. He also will make stale visits to Spain and Portugal on the 10-day swing. Presidential aide Michael Beaver acknowl­ edged lhat the European Journey does not have the stage-managed events that arc attention drawers. "I don't know what Pm gotng to do." he M id. He said he would be leaving with "mixed But he satd lhat Reagan "wanted to try something new " and will lake a "red eye*' emotions." He has no plans to write a book, overnight flight from Washington to Bonn. It Is although he has experiences lhat would fill a usual for the president to fly overseas at night. volume or mort. AH other departures have been early In the He said that Ihe most rewarding pan of his morning. While House years was to watch "Ronald Deaver. described by some of his colleagues as Reagan do the things he s always wanted to do a "gentiis" who Is on target m knowing what and seeing his success.” will sell when It comes to Reagan's public appearances, said the trip will he “ very Deaver ran Into some trouble hut was cleared substantive” without Ihe usual fanfare “tt of any wrongdoing when he and others won't lie necessarily chocked full of news." he purchased a BMW at a discount. satd In an Interview. Deaver rrjerts Ihe conventional wisdom that Re also ruled out sightseeing, which Is usually guaranteed to produce Ihe front page picture for Reagan will lie a tame duck after two years. He bases his conviction on the way Reagan handled the folks hack home. Deaver will leave the White House In May after his second term as governor of California, and the European swing He Mid that he ftas not yet cited a number of Initiatives that Reagan look In decided what he will do In the future, but his that era. Including welfare reform. "I think Ronald Reagan will be u force as long friends expert him to return to public relations as he Is alive." he said. and to remain In Washington. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE W ORLD Nazis Kill With Impunity Window On The Universe W A SH IN G TO N |NKA| Being forced lo choose between commu­ nists and Nazis Is an especially distasteful choice for most people, hut lor Ihe third time In five years, a Jury In North Carolina will have In make Ihul selection On ihe l wo previous occasions, the Juries were empaneled to renrh verdicts In criminal trials resulting from a violrnl confrontation which Iclt live peoplr dead in the streets of Grrensltoro. N.C..on Nov. 3. 1979. This lime, (lie Jury in nearby Wlnslon-Saletn, N.C.. Is weighing testimony and evidence offered during Ihe trial of a still In which the victims' survivors seek $48 million in damages from (lie alleged By Lidia Wascowia UPI Science W riter STANFORD. Calif. (UP!) - Ameri­ can and Chinese physicists are rrachlng for the stars — by trying for Ihe first time to directly del eel gravity waves, a type of energy Einstein predicted the existence of decades ago. Scientists at Stanford University and X h o n g sh a n U n ive rsity in Gaungzhou, Canton, fumed on the two most powerful detectors In the world March 19 and will operate them sim ultaneously lor three months. The researchers will match events reported at one detector against the readings from the other In an effort to become the first to directly detecl gravity waves — believed born In dying stars In olher galaxies, they said. "This Is the first attempt to nin coincidental gravity wave expert menls with detectors of Ihls sensi­ tivity." said William Falrbank. head of the Stanford research team The Stanford device Is an alumi­ num bar cooled to minus 456 degrees Fahrenheit, said Peter Mlrhelson. assistant professor of jihyslcs. At lhat temperature, molecular motion Is so quiet, the instrument Is cupablr of registering the Impact of energy lhat moves It less titan t he diameter of an atom Mlchclson defined gravity waves as ripples that travel at the speed of light, The gravity we know on Earth Is a static form of Ihls energy, exerting only pull. Gravity waves, predicted in Einstein’s theory of relativity but never found, push and pull. If gravity waves can lie delected, scientists might be able to use them "as a tool lo study objects In the universe that cannot lie studied through conventional astronomy." Mlrhelson said. "It would be a whole new window on Ihe universe." he said. The Chinese delector runs at room temperature. Allhough it Is the second most sensitive such drvlre In the world, it Is consid­ erably less sensitive than Stan­ ford’s. M id Hu En-Ke. a physicist (rum Xhongshan who Is spending a year with Fairbank s group to learn Hir technology. So far. the Stanford detector has registered 574 Impacts that might qualify as gravity waves, but need further Investigation. Stanford will ask the Natlonnl Science Foundation for funds for a five-year program to complete con­ struction of two new detectors sensitive enough to detect gravity waves generated from collapsing supernovas, or extremely bright stars. kilter* The case Is or more limn local Import because It raises a number of transcendent Issues — Including ihe ipialUy of Justice dispensed In members of unjtopular political groups, the status of race relations In the contemporary South and Ihe legitimacy ol the activities of ledcral taw enforcement ageuls acting as undercover Invest (gators. Oil one side of the dispute Is Ihe linlicd Racial Front, an alliance of tight-whig American Nazi Party and Kti Klux Klan members openly hostile In blacks. On Ibc olher slilr Is Ihe Commitnisi Workers Parly, a hand of radicals who were Irli-wlng pnluii.il activists hut hardly dangerous subversives. The rarlsla were heavily armed, with handguns, an AR 180 semtautomutlc rifle, u shotgun, tear gas. clubs and knives Alter a brief ittil fierce gunllghl (Ihe Conuntmlsls were also armed but with lar fewer weapons) five people were tleatl. seven wounded, Four Klansuten and two Nazis were charged with first-degree m urder In ihe crim inal trial, conducted lu a stale court, tml the administration of Justice In lh.il case lell a greal deal lo he desired. Before the trial. Ihe dlstrlel at­ torney In charge ol the prosecution publicly proclaimed Mini the Com ­ munists "got wh.il lltey deserved." The |ury foreman said lie viewed the Nazi jiarly and Klan as “ patrlollc" groups lu November 1980, all ol tlir drfrndniils were acquitted. A sec­ ond criminal trial, on federal con­ spiracy charges, produced similar results with six Klansuten anil three Nazis acquitted In April 1984. The score to date: Five people were shot lo death In ihe middle ol the day but nobody has lieeit held accountable lor those slayings. It Hie racists prrvall In the currrtil civil case, they will have evaded uny form of retribution. W ILLIAM RUSHER Vietnam-Nicaragua NLW YORK INEAI - U Is. pre­ sumably. only coincidence that the debalc In Congress over whether lit give furl tier covert aid to the Nicaraguan contras Is taking place Just us America's experience In Vietnam Is undergoing sharp re­ view. Itut Congress Is nol emerging at all well from Ihe latler — a tact many legislators may hear In ittliul tn deriding how lo vote on funding Ihe contras. Sen. Henry Calsrt Lodge's deb-at of President Wilson over Joining the League of Nations was regarded as a famous Victory al the time: but l-odgc Is rcttiemlrered today only us Ihe leader of a “ little group of wllllul men" who scuttled Ilit* league anti thereby recklessly set Ihr stage for World War II The congressional opponents ol Ihe Vietnam War have assumed that history would treat them more kindly As they see II. America was misled Into that deadly adventure hy Us "l>est anti brightest" during the Johnson administration. Op position to the folly grew, but Richard Nixon became president and pressetl the buttle. Finally Congress, taking matters Into Us own hands, forced the withdrawal ol American Iroop* from an "tm wlnnahle w ar." ended aid to Soul It Vietnam, and tell far-olf Southeast Asia to Its own devices. But litis account nr events has never tieen the only one. and a rival version has recently lieen gaining ground. Now It has taken a major stride forward with the publication of Richard Nixon’s sixth book. So More Vietnama. Because of that llllc, some people may assume tltal Nixon bolds the view that the Vietnam War was a mistake from the outset. Nol at all. says Nixon: "In Vietnam we tried and laded lu a Just cause. ‘No More W ilia m s ' can mean Ilint we will nnl irv again It should mean that wr will not full again." And why did we fall? Certainly not I k - c u o m - the war was lost — i|iilte the contrary: "On Jan 27. 1973. w hen Secretary of Slate William Rogers signed the Paris pcarc agreements, we had won the war In Vietnam." Nixon's descrip­ tion ol his four-year ellort to reach lhat (Nilnt Is clear and altogether convincing. Then what went wrong? Con­ gress. that's what Fiercely partisan, attentive to the national mood of war-weariness. and (though Nixon doesn't stress this) reaching lor the president's Jugular over Watergate, ibc Democrat It lenders ol Congress In 1973 I list Insisted on a hull tn the bom bing ol North Vietnam ese sanctuaries in Cambodia, then passed the War Powers Act over Nixon's veto, thereby removing “ the Iasi lit real to the North Viet­ namese of an American retaliation." In October. Ilunol resumed the offensive. Then, wit It South Vietnam on Us own and llanol's reinforcement Irnnt Russia and China growing. Congress during 1974 slashed the supjdy of military equipment to Sotilh Vietnam In well ticluw sur­ vival levels The end came, of course, lu April 1975 It Is nol a Ifaltering picture of Congress that Ntxon paints, und ol c o u rse Its a ccu ra c y w ill be challenged — (hough I must say It strikes me as beyond serious con­ tradiction. But Ihe members ol Congress today, as they approach a vote on aid tn Ihe Nicaraguan contras, must hr palnlully aware lhat they are likewise being wat­ ched by Ihe ryes of hlstnrv- JA C K ANDERSON U.S. Sends Pakistan Mixed Signals W A S H IN G TO N Reagan administration olllclats are at their wits' end trying to Ifgure out how to keep Pakistan from breaking Into Ihr nuclear club — short of cutting off all U S , aid lo lhat strategic American ally. Intelligence experts have warned Hie Wltlle House with some urgency Ural Pakistan la on the verge of producing and testing a nuclear uotnb alter years of buying — and s t e a l i n g — lh c n e c e s s a r y technology. The administration's public posi­ tion is lo rrslale assurances by P a k i s t a n 's d i c t a t o r . G e n . Mohammad Zla ul-llaq, lhat Ills country has neither the desire nor the wherewithal lo produce a bomb and lhat Its nuclear program Is for purely peaceful research. Hut privately Ihe administration Iras done more than Just wring Its hands al ZD's disingenuous dis­ claimer. My associate Indy Uadhwar bus learned that there has been a Hurry of diplomatic activity — and some not so diplomatic — aimed at cajoling or pressuring Zla nol to build u bomb. High-level presidential aides have visited Istumuhud ui least a dozen limes lu bring Zla warnings from President Reagan. The most recent was veteran envoy Vernon Walter*, who "told Z D lo knock off certain things he was doing." according (o one Inside sourer. There urr mixed assessments on the rlfrrt of the udmlnlsirutlun's pressure tactics. But uccordlng to one report. Z D has agreed — for the time being, ut least — not to operate Pakistan's uranium reprocessing itlant or to enrich the fissionable material at any other facility. Yet the Reagan administration uppears to have sent a contradictory signal (o Z D tn another develop­ ment. That was Its response to ihe arrest of a Pakistani "business­ m an." Nazir Vald. for trying to smuggle a Urge number of nuclear triggering devices nul of the United States Vald was tried, found guilty, given a suspended sentence and deported to Pakistan. Journalist Seymour llersh gained access to documents conllscated from Vald alter his urrrsl. They linked Vald directly to major figures In Pakistan's nurlrur project. And though Vuld cDltned he was buying the nuclear triggers for IndustrDI use. he hud tried to acquire 50 of them — more than hall the total number now In use commercially ibrtmghoul the world. But Instrud of trying Vuld us u spy. the Justice Department let him off. Several senior Stale Department officials reportedly fear lhat the administration's leniency toward Vald will encourage Zla to Ignore the attempts to keep him from building a bomb. A recent Arms Control and Disarmament Agency working paper on the affair Is reportedly critical of the govern­ ment's treatment of Vald. I Vuld was not Ihe Hrsl Pakistani lo be raught trying lo smuggle banned nuclear technology. Other "busi­ nessmen" have been apprehended with everything from blueprints to hardware In Canadu. T u r k e y . Holland und France. Pakistan's at­ tempts to build u nuclear weapon became so blatant lhat In 1079 U.S. military aid was rut off as required hy Dw. Bui It was resumed a few months laler, after the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan und Pakistan’s sudden emergence a » the conduit for U.S. uld to the Afghan rebels. In a loophole drilled specDlly tn the law. Congress stipulated that aid to Pakistan would be cut olf only If ZD actually explodes a nuclear weapon. The While House supports the exemption for Pakistan, arguing that cutting off aid again might make Zla reluctant to continue h e lp in g th e A fg h a n r e b e ls , especially In the face of recent threats by the Soviets. �SPORTS Sam Cook Sportt Editor Rams Win / Without Schmit Grayson, Hill Provide Big Hits To Top Lyman Alegre Homer: Did It Travel 465 In The Air? Paul Alegre hit a long home run Saturday. How long? I’m afraid to tell you how long I think It was. Some of the people I've told so far have greeted the news with disbelief and immediate phone calls to the men with the whitecoats. Anyw ay. It was the top of the fifth Inning at Lake Mnry High's field Saturday as the Greyhounds and llie Rams slugged it out In a key Five Star Conference encounter. Alegre cam e to bat w ith Lyman holding a precarious 6-4 lead. Anthony Lazsalc was pit­ ching for Lake Mary. Laszalc is a good pitcher but somehow he always gets Involved with spectacularly hit home runs. There was that one In Gary. Ind. w ith the bases loaded against F’lng Tung. Taiwan and another one this year off the bat of James llersey which was traveling around 120 miles an hour when It left the park. Alegre, who Is more of a slasher than a home run hitter, picked on the first pitch and sent It up. up and away. I was positioned on the right field foul line, a perfect setting to watch It go. It was one of those "nodoubters.” The right field line at Lake Mary Is 315 feel The power alley In right center is 345 feet. Alegre's blast spill the dif­ ference between the two signs ll carried almost all the way to bushes, hitting about five feet In front of the unmowed area and bouncing In Armed with such baseball " h y s t e r i a n s ’ * as W a y n e Overstreet, Harold Helms and Roger Clem of the Seminole Pony Complex and A ltam on te Springs Little League m em ­ bers Russ "W hit" Whittington and Ron Holman, we began to discuss the possible length of the prodigious |X)kc. Certain factors, of course, needed to be considered. The wind. When the game started. It was blowing 15-20 miles per hour toward center field — a hitter's dream. At the time of Alegre's belt, however. It was around lO m ph at die most. After trying to coerce several younger fellows Into stepping off the blast. Helms took the bull by the horns and walked ll off. Starting at (he point of where It left the park. Helms began Ills trek. He walked and he walked and he walked. Once there, he surveyed the area and Holman — who had retrieved the ball — verified that Helms was p e rfe c tly p o s itio n e d . He started his return trip. People made curious observations as to why Helms was headed for the brush, but 1 maintained that he wus on a mission of mercy and his Intentions were honorable. All of this time, various estimates were going on as to the clout's length. AH. of course, seemed a little long. Was the distance half a foot­ ball field? Was It one-third of a football field? Was it a short wedge to the green? Was a long putt? Was 11 from home to second base? Finally. Helms returned. "It was 135 feet.” hr announced. Silence... W hen the figures finally came together, no one could believe It. Taking the 330 from the fence and adding the 135. the home run traveled 463 feet — In the air. The roll wus about 20 feel more. A high school home run — 485 feet. Is that possible? On the surface. II doesn't seem lo be. Hut until we gel a hold of Lake Mary track coach Mike Gibson and his tape measure. Helms' long walk will have to do. La ke M ary catcher Rod "C .J." Metz Imaged his way Into the Florida High School Record Hook with 11 straight hits two weeks sgo, It might be lime to clear a page for one Paul Alegre. Mike Schmlt. who missed Saturday's game with a touch of mononucleosis and strep throat, hit a replica of the Alegre shot March 15 at Lake Urantley. Schmlt's blast — way. way over the right field fence — was headed for State Road 436 when Iasi sighted HsraM f * )M Vt Oraytry Oaten Lake M ary's Brel Molle crosses the plate with one of the Rams' 14 runs Saturday as Shane Letterlo awaits his turn at the plate, Molle and Letterlo both played key roles as the Rams cruised to a 14 9 Five Star C onf e r en c e v i c t o r y over L y m a n ' s G r e y h o u n d s S a t u r d a y , Lake M a r y strengthened Its lead In the Five Star as It improved to 1 U , two and half games ahead of Lyman and DcLand. Dy Sam Cook Herald Sports E d ito r Saturday wasn't win one for Mike Schmlt day at Lake Mary High School, tt was win one without him. Lake Mary’s Rams, m inus the tra m 's mainstay, wanted to desperately prove they aren't a one-man show. Schmlt. although not a oneman show but definitely the nucleons of a fine haltclnb. was confined lo his home with a touch of what is thought to be m ononucleosis and a strep throat, according to Lake Mary coach Allrn Tuttle. "We really wanted to prove we weren't a one-man tram ." said Tuttle. ” 1 usually give out game bull after each game., this time I would have needed a dozen.” Schmtl or not. the Ram proved to be to o m u c h f o r th e Greyhounds one more time Sat­ urday. erasing two early ftvUls by Lyman en route lo a sloppily played 14-U victory In Five Star C o n lrrrnrc baseball at Lake Mary High School. "Ii certainly didn't look like the two licsl teams In the Five Star, did It?" said Lym an coach Hob McCullough. "W e played horribly. Wc make a mistake and It's such a blow to our ego that we can't reclaim It One mistake Just led to another." Mistakes were m any (eight errursl In the Itallle lie!ween Lyman, ranked No. 5 In the stale, and Lake Mary, ranked No. I), Hut so were dramatic m om ents, w h ic h made the hallgamr a spectator's delight II not a purist s dream T h e Lake M a ry v ic t o r y , b ro u g h t a b o u t b y D o n a ld Grayson's three-run homer and Baseball K e v in H itt's c lu tc h g a m e winning RHt single. Improved the Lake Mnry record to 11-1 In the Five Star and 14-3 overall. Lym an. 8-3 and 15-4. fell three games otr the pace with six to play. Derek Ltvcrnols. who beat Lake Mary In a pre-conference game but has been Ineffective ilie past two ttmrs. pitched Into ilit* sixth Inning before giving way to Byron Overst reel. The senior right-hander was roughed up for 10 hits and 13 runs, nine of which were earned. He struck out five and walked stx hut threw 130 pitches. Lym an’s de­ fense collapsed In the sixth Inning, committing three errors. Ltvcrnols fell to 5-2. Anthony Lnsznlc. subbing for Schm lt. turned In a performance pood enough lo win. Laszalr went the distance to earn his sixth strnlght win. Th e sopho­ more right-hander allowed nine hits but Just four earned runs. Laszalr struck out three and walked five. Lym an Jumped ahead In the first inning when Kvlr Brubaker singled to right Mike llcu lry lined out to right but Brubaker s to ic second before D e re k Ltvcrnols Hew out to center. L a s/n lc, pitching c a re fu lly. walked dangerous Paul Alegrr but Jim m y Odom spanked a single through Itir right side for a 1 O lead. Shane Letterlo look care of that with our swing of the but In See RAMS. Page 7A Big East Beasts— Three Advance To Final Four U nited Press International The argument will continue, but in the NCAA Tournam ent quarterfinals the Big East has made a very strong rase for Its superiority over the Atlantic Coast Con­ ference. Three members of the Big East de­ feated ACC teams over the weekend to advance lo the Final Four, the first time a trio of schools from the same league have reached the semifinals. Sunday. St. Jo h n ’s defeated North Carolina Stale 69-60 and Vlllanovu downed North Curnllna 56-44 to Join Georgetown. Saturday victo rs over Georgia Tech , In I tic Final Four at Lexington. Ky. Memphis Stale, which Saturday defeated Oklahoma, completes the semifinal field. Third ranked SI John's faces No. I Georgetown In next Saturday’s semifi­ nals while VUlanova plays No. 4 Memphis Stair. The trip to the Final Four will I k - the llrsi for St. Jo hn 's roach Lou Carncseccu Basketball In 17 years at the New York school. At Denver. Colo.. Chris Mullln's 25 |M)lnts. Hill Wcnnlngton's 10 rebounds and smothering team defense left the normally verbose Camesecca as close to speechless as he could Ik *alter a victory. "It’s very difficult for me lo express myself." h r said. "I'm usually very verbal. With live seconds left In the game, I looked np at the clock and kept thinking. ’We're going, We’re going.’ This Is one i'll remember when I'm going to tny grave." "We gained a lot today." said 7-fool center WcnnUtgton. "They (N.C. State) just did not hurt us inside. W r kept (Lorenzo) Charles bntllrd up. and the other guys Just didn’t get It going." N.C. Stale got only seven Inside buckcts from lls big men — Charles. Cozrlle McQueen and Russell I’lcrre. "I guess that was thrtr plan," Charlrs said, "to keep me from getting m y hundx* on the trail. The y did." At Birmingham. Ain.. VUlanova seniors Ed Pinckney. Dwayne McClain and Gary McLain, denied In the regional limits in 1682 and 1083. finally reached Final Four. "There aren't any words to explain the way I fe e l." Pinckney said, " O u r freshman year, we mmV a pact between the three of us to try our hardest to get to the Final Four. Now we've done It." North Carolina denied VUlanova u chance at the championship In I tic 1682 Eastern Regional I Inal and appeared in Ik* on lls way to rubbing ihr Wtldcnt’adreiim again Sunday. The Tar Heels led by as many as H points In the first ball, using their siijK-rlor height lo limit the Wildcats lo only 26 percent shooting from the Held VUlanova bounced buck to hit l6-ol-21 shots(76 percent) In the second half. "They've made my hair stand on end Martin Blazes Into Record Books Seminoles Shine In Jacksonville By Chris Flster Herald Sports W riter JA C K S O N V IL L E - They came, they got "kicked around a little." they conquered. Alter bearing up on Central Florida learns the pasl few weeks. Sanford's Fighting Seminoles Journeyed lo Jacksonville Saturday to see what the rest of the state had to oiler. The Seminoles didn’t completely dominate Ihe 65 tram Bob Hayes Invitational at Jacksonville Raines High, but they did compile 55 points, which was 24 better than the second place teams. Homestead and Miami Southridgc with 31 apiece. Among the highlights of the meet Included a school record and state leading 440 relay and the mile rrlay which ran Its brsi time of the season and Ihe fastest time In the state. "It wus a tremendous meet." Seminole coach Ken Hruuman said. "We've been dominating trams tn our area and It was good for our athletes to go up there (Jacksonville) und get kicked around a little. W r performed super In some areas and were disappointing In others, but. when we needed a lift, our tram leaders came through with quality efforts." The 440 relay tram of Pat Davis. Clifton Campbell. Deron Thompson and Frank Barnett teamed up for a first place time of 42.0. "W r were even at the first exchange and Clifton. Deron and Frank extended thr lead." Brauman said. The mile relay team of Louis Brown. Earic Martin. Thom pson and Campbell churned to a season's beat lime of 3 :17.2. Brown storied off the mile relay and gave Seminole the lead but. with about 130 yards to go. his hamstring lightened and he slowed down, according to Brauman. Martin took the baton with Seminole trailing Gainesville Buchholz by 40 yards. Marlin caught the Buchholz runner and gave the Tribe a slim lead when he handed off to Thompson who extended the lead slightly with a 49 8 spill before giving off to Campbell for the last leg. Campbell rolled to an impressive 47.4 split to give the 'Notes first place. See 'NOLE8. Page 6A and th cv 'vr made me love th e m .” Wildcats coach Rollle Masai m Ino said ns he chomped on a victory cigar. "One riling they have Is confidence They're not rocky. Just confident." Harold Pressley, who led Ihe Wlldrats' scoring w ith 15 |>oint*. and reserve guard Harold Jensen, who was scorelrss In the llrst hall, each had It) second-half points lo lead Villanova's comeback. McLain had 6 of bis I I points In the second ball and McClain bad 8 of Ills I I after Intermission. Brad Daugherty scored 17 points and gra b b e d 12 r e b o u n d s for N o r t h Carolina.27-9. lint ihr 6-foot-11 center had Utile sup|Kiri. No other T n r Heel hud more than 6 points. "1 frit like maybe attrr wc got through tough games at Notre Dame mid here against Auburn, maybe wr thought we had It." North Curnllna couch Dean Smith said. "W e were not ready mpnlully — ami that was my fault. V m TfW ▼*_- -* Seminole's Leo Peterson sails to a 21-2 in Ihe long jump earlier In the season. The Tribe's junior leaper took second In the triple jump and fourth in the long jump Saturday in the Bob Hayes Invitational at Jackonsville Raines High. Behind state best times in the 440 and mile relays, the 'Notes won the prestigious meet with $5 points compared to 31 each for H o me s t e a d and M i a m i Southrldge. Seminole County's young athletes will be In the spotlight Thursday In ♦he county Freshman-Sophomore meet at Lake Howell High. By C h ris Plater Herald Sports W rite r S n n ln o lr H igh s Shownda Martin took on not only some ol the best the state hail to oiler, but some of the best In the nation In the 800 meters and the fleet-footed freshman let all challengers eat her dust. Martin ran Ihe fastest hall mile In Seminole County history and was one tenth of a second off the stale record os she sprinted to a meet record rime of 2 12 85 In the Lady Gulor Relays Saturday at Santa Fc Com m unity College InGutnrsvIlle. There were 150 schools on hand Saturday from all over the U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d Its possessions. Th e y came from us far north as Hurtadalc. N.Y.. and as far south us the Bahamas and Virgin Islands. M a r tin 's In c r e d ib le ru n highlighted un outstanding day for Seminole County uthlctes. Other county winners Included the luidy Semlnolrs’ mile relay team, which also set a meet record, und T rin ity Prep's tal­ ented J u n io r Ad rien n e I'olltowlcz, who turned In u tremendous time in wtnnlng the 3.000 meters. Martin's time of 2 :12 85 Is electronic timing. Rounded up for 880 yards, which Is what Is run in most high schoo meets Including state. Martin's llmr would be 2 :1 3.5. The state record Is 2:13.4 while the former top Seminole County rime was 2:14 by Lake Howell's Lydiu Blakely. Martin also Improved on Track/Field her previous best of 2:17.8 which was the stale's top tlrnr going Into Saturday's meet. Martin completely dominated the race front start to finish as Hie next closest competitor. North Miami's Imogetie Bowen, came in utmost four seconds txhlnri Marlin at 2:16 4. Among thr others Murtln brat w e re A d rie n n e W u ltu s of Tru m a n High In Hartsdule. N X . (2:17.37). .Julie Johnson of Me­ morial Day of Savannah. Ga.. (2 19.50). Stacy Mutschner of Cocoa H ruch (2 :2 0 .5 3 ) and Gcnirir Oliver of St. Vincent A e u d rm y In Savannah. Ga.. (2.23.31). O t h e r S e m in o le C o u n t y athletes competing in the H00 meters Included Lym an's Jen* idler Hllzgca (2:29.91). Trinity Prep's Katie Sains (2:24.5), Lake Howell's Nancy Nystrom (2 25 8) und Lake Mary's Denise Putnam w ho run a personal beat 2:36.1. Seminole's mile relay team of senior Glendu Buss, Martin, freshman Dorchrilr Webster and senior Katrina Walker learned up to destroy Ihe rest of the field w ith a meet record lime of 3 :4 9 .11 compared lo 3:53.6 for St. Cruulx Central of Ihe Vlrglna Islands, 3:54.27 for T ru m a n High ( N X ). 4 00 33 for Sweeting H ig h of Nassau. B ah am a s, Bee RELAYS. Page 6A �•A— Evening Merel<h Sanford, FI. Monday, March IS, 1»*J Tired Rams Can't Stop Hard-Hitting West Orange By Chris Flstcr H erald Sports W riter C A SS ELB ER R Y - 'T h e y 're playing like possessed demons." Th a i's ihe way one spec tator described the Impressive play of Lake Mary's Lady Rams as they m oved thro ugh the lo s e r’s bracket of the Lady H aw k Tournament at Red Hug Park. But. even possessed demons get tired. Having played six games to get Into the finals. Lake Mary would have had to win two more for the tournament title. But the Lady Rams Just didn't have enough left In them for one game, let alone two. Even though they turned In a valiant effort, the tired Rams dropned a lO fi derision to the hard hitting 1-ady Warriors out of Winter Garden West Orange High. "I was really proud of the way Ihr girls played," l-ake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "Th e y looked so tired In that last game and still played well. I just didn't know how to stop West Orange." The Warriors Jumped out lo a 3 0 lead right off the bat. Heather Hruzlrl and Susan Walls led off with consecutive singles and Jennifer Hawkins boomed a triple to left center to drive In two runs. The third scored on Cheryl Browning's ground out. West Orange made It 5 0 In the lop of the second when Walls unloaded a mammoth home run lo left field. "We were playing Ihcm deep," Mild Henry. "But they still hit the hall over our outfielders' heads." A solo homer by Maudy Muxcy, who was the tournament's Most Valuable player, gave the Warriors a 0-1 lead, but the Lady Rama fought back with three runs In the bottom of Ihr (bird to pull within 0-4. Wlih one out, Karen DeShctler drew a walk. Belli Watkins followed with u single and Kim Averlll singled to drive In DeShctler. An error on the play moved the runners lo second and third and both Watkins and Averlll scored on Lisa Slrtiklns' singled to led center. West Orange pulled away with four runs In Ihc top of the fourth. TIIE COMEBACK TR A IL li was West Orange that put r ...'Noles Continued from BA J T h r Trll>r went one-two in the ; -140 yard dash Saturday, hul II J wasn’t thr usunl order of finish, ; Marlin, a sophomore, upsei j Campbell, u senior, lor llrst place j with a lime of -tn 2 compared to ; 411 3 for Campbell | "Chiton (Cumptielll had Just ’ run Hie 440 relay and had ulxiul I three minutes before running ! Hie quarter," Uruuinan said. "He ! iuidn’l recovered enough und j was sluggish Ihe last IHO yurds. I l l ’s an experiment we Bled and I we fulled. We won't try II again." I Campbell leads Hie stale In the j 440 with u 48,) which Is ulso the ! stale record. Softball the Lady Rams In the loser’s bracket to begin with. Saturday morning, the Lady Warriors came out with a 4-1 victory. The llrst win was a hard fought contest against Oviedo's Lady Lions. The teams were knotted at 1-1 after seven In­ nings before Lake Mary won It In the eighth when Averlll singled. Slmklns followed with a single and Averlll scored on an error on the play. The going got a lltlle easier for Ihr Rams In the nrxl game as they hammered the hapless lardy Trojans of Orlando Evans. 16-3. larke Mary then outslugged Oak Ridge. 15-8. to set up a rematch with county rival and tournament host Lake Howell. L ake H o w e l l a d v a n c e d through the loser's bracket by beating Lym an, 11-2, and edg­ ing Colonial, 5-4. RAMS T R IM L A D Y H A W K S The last time the two teams met, Lake Howell ram r away with a 2-1 victory In eight Innings, taking advantage of a Lake Mary error to score the winning run. This time, howev­ er, Ihr shoe was one the other fool A tw o-run error by Lake Howell and lough defense hy I he Lady Rams paved the way tor Lake Mary's 3-2 victory, "We dldn'l make any big mistakes against Lake Howell," Henry said. "It was kind of ojijMislle from the llrst time we played them Our error helped them Iasi lime while ihrlr error h e I |) e d u s I b i s t i m e . Psychologically. Lake Howell was our biggest win of the tournament. It really Idled our confidence." "Our defense was not as sharp as usual," laikr Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "It really showed In (he larke Mary game We made some big errors tint we still had time lo conic hack We Just didn't." Lake Mary stored three runs on tour hits with one big error In the bottom of Hie fourth. W ith one o u t. D e S h c tle r. Watkins and Averlll stroked In one of the feature races of the meet, Seminole's Barnett bat lied Michael Tlm pson of Miami Lakes In Ihe 120 high hurdles. Tlm pson, Hie dt-lendlng stair champion, ouldiirlrd the Seminole senior III a close race. Id 1 to 13 5. Barnett also placed llllh III Ihc 230 hurdles Leo Peterson, a Junior, finished second in the triple |uinp l-IH-3) and fourth In thr lung Jumjt 122 21 while Alvin Julies took third In Hie triple Jump (48 10). Junior distance slundoul Billy Peiilck took third in Hit- mile with u lime of 4 20 8 "Th e Irnin showed that lhey are class Individuals," Bniumun said "Th e y are a credit lo the sehool and thr community." consecutive singles to load the bases and Slmklns followed with a single lo center to drive in DeShctler. Satulll then hit a routine grounder to second but tt went under Sandy Gillies' legs and both Watkins and Averlll scored for a 3-2 lead. "That's something you don't see very oflen," Henry said of Gillies' error. "She's one of the best fielders around." 7 ERRORS DOOM BRANTLET A seven-error Inning enabled Lake Mary to break open a close game as they advnaced to the final with a 10-2 victory over Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots. The Lady Rams capitalized on seven Lake Brantley errors In the fifth lo score nine runs and that was all they needed for a 10-2 victory. The key hit In the fifth was a two-run single off the hat of Santulll. Th e hit by Suntulll. who has been a tough hitler In the clutch this season, was the one that broke the game open for Luke Mary. While Brantley made seven errors In the fifth Inning. Like Mary made Just one tn the game. BRANTLEY WINS FIRST TWO In what coach Renny Belrls called Ihelr best two games of Hie season. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots opened the tournament with a pair of Impressive victo­ ries, H-2 over Orlando Colonial's Lady Grenadiers, and 16-2 over Oak Ridge's Lady Pioneers. In the first-round game against Colonial, the La d y Patriots jioundcd out 14 hits. Laura Davis was 3 for 4 lo lead ihe way while Kim Wain was 2 for 5. scored Hirre runs, and smashed a two run homer In the scvrnih to sew up Ihe w in. Mundy Matthleson and Sherry "Ice" Asplen added two hits each. A gainst Oak R idge, Mat(hit-son. Brantley's hottest hitler In the tourney, was 4 for 5 and An eight-run fourth Inning drove In three runs. Wain and Davis added two hits each. paved the way as West Orange Michelle Brown scored four runs held off u Julr Brantley com­ while Asplrn and Wendy Jeffers eback for a 12-0 victory. Bru/lcl slugged a pair of homers In the Hrovr in one run apiece. B ra n tle y m o ve d Into the game, Hawkins also belted one winner’s bracket final against while Maxry ripped a triple West Orange and. although they LYM AN TIPS TRIBE In un opening round game. took a 2 0 lead, the Lady Patriots couldn't contain thr powerful Dawn Boyrsen's single in Ihe bottom of the seventh Inning bats of Hie laid y Warriors A pair of fine second sackers. Above, Lake M a ry's Lisa Slmklns tries to sweep the tag on runner. The Lady Rams defeated the Pioneers, 15 8. It was one of five victories for Lake Mary in what was one long Satur­ day at Red Bug Park. Lake M ary wound up second In the Lady Hawk Tournament. At the left, Lake Howell's Sandy Gillies makes the pivot at second en route to complet­ ing a double play. Gillies and the L a d y H a w k s we r e knocked out of the tourna­ ment by Lake M ary, 3 2. West O r a n g e wo n four straight games to claim the championship with a 10-6 victory over Lake Mary, In the Rams' seventh game ol the day, the final decision. HaraWPbaw* by gave Lyman a 13-12 victory over Sanford's Lady Seminole* Highlights of the game for the Lady G re y h o u n d s Included grand slam homers by Denise Slrvrns and Valeric Price. Ja n e t lla u c k hud an lm rpesslvc game for the Lady Seminotes as she went 4 for 4 with three doubles and five Rills Hauck now leads Ihe county In runs baited In with 17. T R IB E . LIONS E X I T E A R L Y Both Seminole and Oviedo's Ludy Lions were eliminated tn two games as Seminole lost to Lym an and Colonial and Oviedo was upended by Oak Ridge and Lake Mary " T h e girls played a super game," Seminolr coach Beth Corso said. Run* Hi Mauck, Samlnotft COUNTY LEADERS lUndlnfi I f AM V 0y.f4ll )0 4 40 11 ...................... > t Jl 10 1 J) 101 » 1 14 IF } ] 14 ii 11 1| » f 41 Sprue. C r . . k ............. ii Monday'! s*<"* lOran*# 0 .111 O v M e II Tov•fill. ) I O B C ) •• Trim ly Pitp l i n a i r i »•"»«* I F I v . lia r 11 Laka Mary al Samlnola, <11 p m . Fori Malian Lyman al 0*1.and, i p m Dala nd Airport Laka Mow.ll a* laabraara. 4 11 p m . Ion ny land F laid Mainland al Laka Branllay. 4 l l p m Oranpa Ball Oviado al Jana*. 4 p m Ftayar T.am (M a r mart al ball) ........S I l4 f At N AVQ Avorlll. L . . . M u , Slmklm. l . . . M*> y Dlaon. Samlnola Ryan, ly m m Eby Oviado K a lw r. ly m in IS 31 AS 30 30 44 34 n 22 24 V U 4 IS I.W 1 . L . . . B,antl«y O avlt. L 4.4 H r.n tl., TM*fcau«h, L » . » Mow.ll Lay, Lak* tiawtll D .S h .n .r , L M . Mary A m *1. - Laka Bran»i«y Mankln*. Laka Mow.il W a lk ., Saminoi. Ol utat, Laka How.ll Lbwlt, L a b . Mow.II F n l . ' , Oviado M oo., Laka Mary ................. Suoat. Samlnola ................. Brown. Laka BranfWy 41 17 44 44 45 20 44 ii 4; ii 7* V 20 ...41 ‘6 1) 1* 2) 15 II 77 14 15 11 12 12 10 14 JO 11 10 1 >• f II W in 114 sn wo wo Mat,. Laka M ary Wilkin*. L*k« Mary Adam*, Laka M ary Wain. Laka Branllay Busman. Oviado 4FI 471 4M 40* 441 444 Gardrar. Laka Mow.ll Saundart Lak . Mow.lt Wllllami. Oviado May. Laka Branllay M »y »r. Laka Branttay Dmk.tacktr. Laka Mow.ll TiMMTTk. Laka How.lt Jonat. Laht How«*l Hasaman. Laka Branllay ILati man H a l S alt) Hlcki, Saminoi. Manual, Lak . How*n Wallac*. L a k . Mow.lt • it Ml 170 II 147 u 4M 04 411 400 400 400 Ml Ml Ml Vickary, Lym an H*ll Oviado Rofeinton. Laka BrantWy Th om .. Oviado D H urt. Laka Branllay W JaMart. Laka Branllay Ml 41 44 44 7* |1 2« 45 42 H 30 . V 71 It II 22 i> 7 If f ....It f 4 ii 14 14 n ii f t 14 17 f f II f 17 It 1 10 4 • 4 F 5 i 7 4 4 laa 344 241 113 222 321 211 110 710 ...Relays Mayar, Laka Branllay C h i •*. laka How.it Havck Saminoi. CKfvIt Ov*ado Jana., laka H ow .il Vi#van, Lyman DaVwiiar. Laka Mary F r k - w r Saminoi* Continued from 8A Ihabauiti LakaMow.lt LaOuk*. Lyman Sandart. SamwoM 1 by Oviado M »4 . Saminoia HankInt Laka H ow . ii tiM O M Laka H ow .ll Ryan, Lyman Wain Laka Branllay Walkint. la ka Mary Awtrlll Lika M ary Farr, Saminoi. Vickary Lyman u is 11 12 12 10 10 10 no 2*7 7*0 Ml 7S1 230 447 jii 4/4 444 434 35/ 111 177 304 244 t • • • lantulli Lai# Mary Hick*, Saminoi# 1 • • S w g Q t . S a m 1 « 1 0 1 a t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 5 5 4 4 4 Cllliat. Lak. Mow.il MattM«ton Laka Branttay Rant I •I 00 4D lor North Miami and 4 03 lit lor Belle Glade Glailrs Ccnlrul. Bass ran Ihr tlrsl leg of llie IX too meter relay and her lime was In Hie 5 7 V Martin llirn Sgrabbed the Im tun and set the ! truck on lire wllli a 3U. I spin ! Webster ulso run In Ihc 57 s 1while Walker mu limed wttli u 138.0. laikr Mary's mile reluy team ol - l uhithu Garni. Nlkl Hays. Denise* Putnam and Jodie M cCurdy finished with u Unicoi 4 25.5. Polltowlcr finished nil wh.it , purl u( ihr (rack wasn't already i hunted uji by Marlin as the j Trinity I'reji standout ohlitrrutrd •the test ol llir Held In the 3.000 •miters |7lli tups) with a time or ; 10:30.1 (hand lieldl j Lake Howell's Amy Ertel also [ ran an Impressive lime as site came In lourtli at 10:43.0. Lake Howell's Martha Fuitsreu was seventh ut 11:07.0. Pnlltowlcjc Is going utter her second straight stale llllr (1A) In Ihe two mile run. She run u stair record 10:47.4 In winning the stale two mile lust year and Ihe ; Junior distance uee took on und on Hasted all classifications in . Saturday's meet. 1 Seminole County tu»d three o( the lop seven (rums tn thr 4XHOO relay Including a third place finish by Luke Howell's Lady Hawks, a sixth by Luke M a r y a n d a s e v e n t h by Seminole. L u k e H o w e ll's R o c h e lle Sjicurman. a senior, placed In i iboth hurdle events us she came In fourth In the 300 meter y GaAni 14 14 I) Saimdari Laka MowatJ 11 12 II 10 10 Wain, Laka Branllay 10 10 Willtam*. Oviado f * * f • 4 3 2 ) 2 2 } 2 Tibbie* Lak. Mow.ll Haeaman. Laka Branfiay Motxnton Laka Branfiay • 1 1 § • i l Mam* runt J 3 3 Trip*.* 2 l 1 1 S lkv.ni Lyman Apopka Drops Pats APOPKA — Rob Cousins und Tim Oxley combined on a fourhitter Saturday us Apopka’s Blue D a rte rs h a n d c u ffe d L a k e Apopka rallied for two runs. Brantley's Patriots, 3-1. In Five Meanwhile, Cousins and Oxley, Star C o n fe re n ce action al who came on In the fifth, allowed Apopka High. Just two hits thr rest of the way The loss dropped the Patriots while closing Ihe door on the to 7-5 tn the Five Star und 12-8 Patriots. overall while the Darlrrs Im ­ In thr sixth for Apopka. Keith proved to 7-4 and 12*5. Brantley Ussrry drew a walk lo lead off will try to rebound tonight at 7 and was sacrificed to second. when It hosts Sanford’s Fighting Lowman followed with a single Scmlnolrs. to drive In lissrcy and break the Apopka got to Brantley starter 1*1 deadlock. Apopka added an Tim Smith for one run tn the Insurance run when Hlnde bottom of the llrst as Sydney singled In Lowman. Low m an singled and came No hitter had more than one around lo score on a tingle off hit for the Patriots as Andy the bat of Mike Hlnde. Dunn. Bass. Sm ith und Mike The Patriots came back to Be Beams each had singles. It ut 1-1 in Ihc third. Kevin Bass In other Five Star action today, stroked u single and moved to red-hot Luke Mary travels to third on a single by Smith. Utalr Daytona Beach to lake on Patten then laid down a squeeze Seabreeze. Lym a n lakes on bunt to score Bass. another of the hottest conference Smith shut Ihe Dartrrs down trams in DeLand at DrLund and unlll ihe sixth Inning when Lake Howell hosts Mainland. Baseball MM4W FbOW b» Tan ,»y VbKMrt Lisa Shelby strains to get over the bar In the high jump. The Lake M ary sophomore cleared 4 4 Saturday as one of five events she competed In In the pentathlon portion of hurdles (45.75) und sixth In the 100meter huidlrs||5 t>6). Luke Ilruotlry's Culhle Wild took sixth III litr 300 s (47.34) while another Lady Putrlul hurdler. Ta m m y Jours, recorded a time of 40.0. Also running the 100 hurdles was Lake Mary's McCurdy who ran a IHtiO the Lady Gator Relays In Gainesville. Shelby, a last minute entry In the pen­ tathlon, came away with a seventh place finish out of 20 competitors. While the rest of Seminole Jump und It was well worth It us County's teams were competing she came In seventh out of 20 In reluys or Individual events. coni pet Hors with 1.030 points "They told her (Shrlby) she Lake Mary's Lisa Shelby, a sophomore, entered the five- couldn't enter thr high Jump so event prntuthlnn comnetlHun. wc got her Into Ihe jyentuthlon at Shelby entered the pcntuthlon the last moment." Gibson said. al Ihe last moment utter being "She came in seventh and B h r scratched In the Individual high was happy as a lark. " / I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Alford’s 29 Move Knight, Hoosiers Into NIT Somis By United Preoa International According to Indiana Coach Bobby Knight, reports of the demise ol the National Invitation Tournament have been greatly exaggerated. "1 think anybody that would ever wonder about the good of the N IT only has to look lo this game," Knight said after Indiana defeated Marquette Sunday In double-overtime. “ It’s about as Interesting and as exciting as we've ever had In here." Sieve Alford moved Indiana into the semifinals as he scored 29 points. Including 11 In the two overtime periods, to lift Indiana to a 94-82 victory over foul-plagued Marquette In a quarterfinal contest at Bloomington. Ind. The victory advances the Hoolsers to the semifinals, which, along with the championship, will be played at Madison Square Garden In New York. Indiana will Join Louslvllle. which got 15 points from Jeff Hall and 15 from Mark McSwain off the bench Sunday to eliminate Tennesaee-Chattanooga 7 1-66. Manual Forrest added 12 points, helping the Cardinals. 19-16. advance to semifinals where they will play U C LA . 19-12. on Wednesday. Indiana. 18-13. faces Tennessee. 21-14. In the other semifinal The winners meet for the championship Friday. A 3-polnt play by Alford with 3:30 left In the second overtime gave Indiana an 81-76 lead and Marquette got no closer than 3 points after that At Lexington. Kv.. Louisville never trailed as It played before a home crowd of 19.272 at Freedom Hall Tennessee-Chattanooga. 24-8. moved within 52-48 on a 15-foot Jumper by Gerald Wilkins with 7 58 left. The closest they got after that was 65 62 on a basket by Clifford Morgan with 1.11 remaining. If Louisville wins lls next game It will Insure Coach Denny Crum his 13th straight 20-vlctory season since taking over the Cardinals In 1971 -72. Sweaty Strange Tops Watson LAS VEGAS. Nrv. (U i’ll — Curtis Strange has spent the last month with a case of sweaty palms. During that time, he has won two PGA events In dramatic fashion and Is awaiting the birth of his second child. On Sunday. Strange. 30. knocked In a 6-foot birdie pull on the 18th hole to claim Ihe title at the PGA's 81 million slop In Las Vegas. The victory was worth a season-high $171,000 payday and placed Strange comfortably on top the season s money list "I played well today," he said, "T o m (Walson. ihe leader coming Into Sunday’s round) and I were going at It pretty good on the front side. Torn hud some problems on the backside and I tried to have some loo, but I managed to get out of II." Watson struggled all wrrk attempting to break out of his helter-skelter, birdie-bogey syndrome. On Sunday, he finally fell victim lo It. Hr started the round at 14 under and quickly moved lo 15 under with a blrdy on the first hole. Watson then proceeded to miss a short birdie pull on No. 2 and bogey No. 3. He knocked himself out of contention for the title on the 12th hole when he came awuy with a very uncharacteristic double bogey. Walson finished the day tied with Fred Couples at 14-under pur 341. Stephenson Staggers To Title GLEN D ALE, Calif. (UIMI — It had been so long since Jan Stephenson won a golf tournament that when II got within reach she was almost done In by negative thinking. But Stephenson held on Sunday, staggering lo a 3-over par 75 to capture a $250,000 LI*GA tournament by one stroke over A m y Alcotl. Barbara Moxnessund Pat Bradley. Pepitone Just Hitchhiking NEW YORK |UPI| — One of ihe two men arresled with Joe Pepitone on drug and weapons charges claims the former Yankee slugger only hllchcd a ride with them, and did not know about Ihe cur's Illegal contents, a published report says. Thomas Carbone. 51. told the Dally News he had only picked Pepitone up on a Brooklyn street 15 minutes oefore the car was stopped by poller. "They should let Ihe guy go. He was Just a hitchhiker, the jxMir kid,” Carbone was quoted as saying The article also quoted Pepitone as saying he was a victim of circumstance. " I ’m Innocent ... I was In the wrong place at Ihe wrong lime.” hr said. Police stopped the car for passing a red light In Brownsville. But when they seurched the vehicle. Investigators said, they hud reason lo brllve they had more than Just a trafftc vlolator In their custody. In Ihe car. police said, was 870.000 worth of cocaine, heroin, pills and a 22-callber Derringer. Pepllone did not have any narcotics when the search was conducted Carbone. Pepitone and Robert Oates. 46, of Rockaway Parkway, Brooklyn, have been frred on bond It remains unclear whether Pepllone will testify before a grand Jury Invest Igtlng Ihe Incident. Martinsville 500 Rained Out M A RTINSVILLE. Va. (UPII - The 8145.350 NASCAR 500 mile race at Martinsville Speedway was postponed because of rain and rescheduled for April 6th. speedway officials said Sunday. “ Naturally, wc would have preferred to run next weekend, but there are too many conflicts with other events and I felt It wouldn't be fair to other promoters as well as the fans and competitors." Speedway President H. Clay Earles said In an announcement. The triple-header will Include a 200-lap Modified Championship race, a 200 lap Late Model Sportsman Championship and the debut of the Late Model Slock cars in a 100-lap battle at the half-mile track. Starting lineups for the races will remain Intact with 30 cars In the Latr Model Stock car class. 32 cars In the Late Model Sportsman and 3 1cars In the Modified. Earles said. Monday, March 15, i n i —7A Simmons, Haas Bouncing Back By United Press International It was no coincidence that last year when Ted Simmons hit .221. the Milwaukee Brewers finished with the worst record In the American League. So on the heels of their 67-94 season, the Brewers can take heart from a .500 spring record and a three -ga m e w in n in g streak. Th e y can be further gladdened to see rebounding Individual performances from S im m o n s and rig h t-h a n d e r Moose Haas, who combined to key Sunday's 7-1 rout of the Cleveland Indians. Haas gave up one run on eight hits and Simmons hit a three- Sixers Seek New Direction United Press International The Philadelphia 76ers have realized the Atlantic Division title Is probably oul of their grasp, so now they arc teaching for new goals The 76ers. who had lost three games In a row. gathered for a pre-game meeting Sunday and then went out and routed Den­ ver 124-103. Team captain Julius Ervlng. who finished with 22 points, said he called the 30 inlimle meeting to Improve the players' com­ munication with each other. "We're trying lo establish a new direction." Ervlng said. "We had to do something dif­ ferent because we bad lost three games In a row We talked with each other and shared our feel­ ings with each other. We went Into this game In a good frame of mind. "Aflcr the Milwaukee game |n 19|K>lnt loss Friday), we came oul with ihe understanding that we probably weren't going to win Ihe division, so we have lo make a concession for the final 12 games. E l s r w h e r e , San A n t o n i o stopped Seattle 104-99. the Los Angeles laikrrs downed Detroit 148-130, and Utah beat Chicago 1 1 0 9 2 Spurs 104, SuperSonlcs 99 At San Antonio. Texas, George Gervtn scored 8 of his 15 points In. the fourth quarter, halting Seattle's rom rbark. ...Rams C ontinued from SA Ihe bottom of Ihe first. Aller Ryan Lisle walked, Lerterlo picked on a Llvernols olTerlng and sent a screamer over Ihe center field fence for ^ 2-1 lead It was Letlerlo’s second homer off the Lyman ace this year Brett Molle. who made two fine diving catches In right field hui mulled two easy ones, had thc kry hit us I he Rummies took a 4-1 lead In the second. Donald Grayson, subbing for Keith Wallace at first, punched a □ne-oul single lo left. Molle followed with a double lo right field lo push Grayson lo third Lisle then grounded oul to sec­ ond to score Grayson and Molle scurried home on a wild pilch lor tho Other run. Lyman used three Ram errors lo take a 6-4 lead In Ihe third With one out. latszalc walked Henley and Llvernols Usually reliable cenlcr fielder Scott U n­ derwood then dropped Alegre's liner to load the bases. Laszalc Induced Odom lo pop lo I bird for what should have been the (bird oul. John Banc followed with a base hit to left which scored H e n l e y for a 4- 2 g a m e . Freshman Chris Brock Ihr lifted a twisting fly ball Into the right field corner. Molle drifted over and was In position lo catch Ihe ball but It skipped off Ihe lop of his glove for a three-base error us Lyman seized a 5-4 lead. When U n d e rw o o d d ro p p e d C l i n t Baker's easy fly bull, the lead grew to 6-4. Lake Mary had a chance to get a couple In the bottom of the Inning but Llvernols speared Laszalc's bases loaded line drive B a s e b a ll run homer In the seventh Inning after the Brewers had built a 4-1 lead. Haas surrendered only a dou­ ble to Brook Jacoby and scat­ tered seven singles In preparing for his opening day start April 9 In M ilw a u k e e a ga in st the Chicago White Sox and Tom Scaver. The Brewers scored four runs on 10 hits In the fourth off right-hander Bert Blyleven Cleveland's only run came In sixth on a sacrifice llv by Mel Hall. Montreal's minor league team In "Moose Is ready to go nine." Indianapolis, hit a grand slam Mid Milwaukee manager George home run In a six-run first Bamberger, meaning Innings Inning to spark the Expos' 9 6 and not the nine loial victories victory over the Baltimore O r­ Haas mustered all last year. ioles. Gonzalez, charted behind R e g u la r sh o rtsto p Robin starter Hubte Brooks and backup Yount, recovering front a bad U .L. Washington, made Bill shoulder, was in lefifleld again Swagger!y a loser for Ihe third and Bamberger Indicated that's lime this spring where he will start the season. At Bradenton. Fla . Glenn At Pom(wno Beach. Fla.. Pete Wilson, who began wearing eye­ O'Brien's two-run double capped glasses Friday, hit a home run a four-run fifth inning and sent and three singles and scored the Texas Rangers to a 5-4 t h r e e l i m e s l o l e ad I h e victory over the Houston Astros. Philadelphia Phillies lo a 6-2 At West Palm Beach. Fla . victory over the Pittsburgh Rene Gonzalez, scheduled to Plrairs. The loss was the Pirates' open the season at shortstop for eighth In a row. SCOREBOARD )k r 4a u in UP PREPS ftrat f f t — *88 •B| " U | -g ,-ir s jiC N I +9 +4*4 ft l A Ckppar\ I I I * Tmfef tfturt t iB « I t * k/V iaBrti x ) f . (• # G.8* « C * * 8« 1C^ftCom T»stti«| « tn » U* ■4 » r*«w tS. iir »* x I %*4 iII •I I « l 1r te*lift**1 * *8*i) I l8ti Iftml 4•*-*- ft*#"* 04I 1 V* P<u* I .ft«*«8 l i u#t I _ _ft ftft ir» t V*PN»IVn* I ji C#r •15n• fr<HI|M| P«tm tin ’It) |88<» »II7 I *#'*««« » w #*,tm ft ***V | I Im I 4 I m C4M t)*J I t)7* Uft •IP i Oft 4ft* 4 C 11 $ Cor88 #•**» « II ft 4\ m I f w* ft»8fft*. 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Laszulr served one In Alegre's wheelhousc In the lop of Ihe fifth. The Lyman cenier fielder got It all. sending a prodigious blast (see related story. 5AI way over Ihe right Held fence for a 7-4 lead. "1 thought we were going to win It aflcr Paul's homer," said M cC u llo u g h . ' B ui wc Just couldn't gel It done." T w o r e a s o n s we r e fl rsi baseman Grayson and third Itaseman Hill. After Llvernols retired Underwood and Rod " C .J ." Mrlz In ihe filth, he walked Hill on four pilches Ron Nntherson followed with a sharp single lo right center, laiszulc then rifled a double down I be left field line lo pull Lake Mary within 7-5. Grayson was next. The senior slugger, always a late urrivul on Ihe buv-trail scene because of basketball, had trailed Just four limes prior lo Saturday, pro­ ducing a bloop single and sink lug oul the three other limes Somehow It didn't mailer. Picking on a low breaking pilch. Grayson sent a low liner In right field. Lym an's John Klwood t rashed Into the fenre us hr Just missed flagging down Ihr drive which fell for a three-run homer and an 8-7 l^ike Mary lead. Grayson, a modest senior hound for UCF on a foot trull grunt, was surprised as anyone iry Ihe homer. “ To tell you the t r ut h, 1 t ho u g ht It was a blooper." he said. “ I was runn­ ing as hard as I could until I got lo second base and found oul li was over." Tuttle said Ihe drive was the tu rn in g point. "D o n n ie 's a gamer. What else can you say?" said Turtle. 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Bui somehow lie alwnys comes up wall Ihe clutch play." Hill, who would produce Ihe second clutch e f f o r t aii inning lalcr. agreed. " T h a i homer picked everybody oj»." said Hill "W c knew we had them alter Donald's clutch hit." Hill's own single and three Lyman errors made sure aller Laszalc wild pitched home Baker to lie the game In the top of the sixth. lallerlo ripped a double to open Ihe frame hut Underwood, still mired In a dreadful slump, struck oul Metz, who looked at curvcbulls and ehangrups all day, wulked Ibll Uteri stroke his base hit through I he lell side and Let ter lo heal the throw lo (he plutr fora 9-H lead. NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. (ExospO Ion.) ■AT.1U0N Wa.SAMPM PLAY THE EXCITING 4 HIGH PAYING "PICK r 4 "BW <T THIM8. P M I (MAN08TAND ADM. POM LAOICS SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR 'ROUND TR AM S HUM'S WoltitrtiMi Hut Pump I k Condilmnti Din [Hitn«| Clmult Control for All Suwnt W A L L Nosttaf Im . T s l. 322-4842 1447 l«rl«l I r l . trolnl Visit Our two climots coctrodsd clubbousss tor your tins dining and srtMristnmsnt ptossurs. Clubbouss rsaarvationa 8 3 1 -1 0 0 0 Sinford-Orlindo Kennol Club North ol Orlando. JuotoffHwy 17-93 M I N Trod IsoilMpMl Sorry No Minors THE ADVANTAGE JM flAisr roun iTAHM HDS o r HIDC AND nnrORMANCL Car Insurance? Collier Sets Modern Mark isl n m m )ft »t f lanfn | 44«MM >• Ift Iff tu ) 7| Ml 2'4 in 2ft 2ft P«ftP4 Pwft*ftl(OT| 4*8P*811CfttW lM lO tl Cftftipftf OftllPlIf 19 ------ >t JftHf 1UftftMl IB 1* ) 4) ) ’ i I J.M8CI WMfttf \ItWft % V i f t O r H f * 14M 8M V* f f t M I S*(PPMUUMM ftAflOftU ftOCII* lt * # U l • 8 IV I ( l l l M H I l Goodrich < )nt* n a u u * m i > s il h i s t . NEW YORK (UPII — Orlando Renegades quarterback Reggie Collier set a modern pro football record Thursday night when he rushed for 171 yards on 18 carries against the Jacksonville Bulls. Collier broke the former U SFL mark of 120 yards set by Steve Young of the Los Angeles Express on April 20. 1984 against the Chicago Blitz. Bobby Douglas of the NFL's Chicago Bears rushed for 127 yards on 14 carries against the Oakland Raiders on December 17. 1972. Despite Collier's efforts, Orlando was defeated 34-31. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE It Ph. 322-0285 AOK T im : M A ItT MON FHI 0 5:30 SAT 0 )0 0 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d / 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 '24 1 3 S. French Ave. %Siuto-Owners Insurance SANFORD I Iff. Hurnr. ( ir . H u «ln r ». line u m « *a*s it all. Vi I la w , AT&T I O w N iu N r n f € alung * - i33t«F" �Casselberry 10 assaults on 33 officers; Long wood 9 assaults. 25 officers; Oviedo. 7 assaults. 11 officers; Lake Mary 9 officers and C o n tin u e d from pafe 1A one assault. personnel, reported 15 assaults. According to the report, there Altamonte Springs, with 65 of­ are 576 law enforcement officers ficer*. reported 19 assaults; In the county. 404 male. 172 ...Crime female. Longwood led the county In solving crimes w ith a 30.9 per­ cent clearance rate. Winter Springs was second, clearing 30.4 percent of Its reported crimes. Other cleanrance rales were: Altamonte Springs. 26.4 percent; Sanford. 23.9; Casselberry. 20.1; sheriffs de­ partment. 19.9; Lake Mary. 15.1: and Oviedo. 14.8. Statew ide, the crim e rate ended a two-year downward trend with a serious ofTense occurring every 42 seconds. Law AREA DEATHS Longwood. Joan Fultz, CARLF. WOOD JR. JO H N T . CA TES J R . moved to Lake Mary from there Mr. Carl F. Wood Jr.. 48. of Romeoville. 111.; four sisters. Mr. John Thomas Cates J r.. In 1929. She was a homemaker 3709 Jericho Drive. Casselberry, Kathryn Patterson. Blue Island. 6 4 . of 214 Sherldnn Ave. . and a member of Lake Mary died Friday at his residence. 111.. Marie Thler and Cell O' Longwood. died Thursday at Nararene Church. Born Sept. 4. 1936 in Lewiston. C o n n e ll, both of B uttern ut. S o u th Seminole C o m m u n ity S u r v i v o r s Include her Maine, he moved to Casselberry Wi s e . . Col ette Mc D e r mo t t . Hospital. Longwood Born April husband. Leonard C.: four sons. from Portland. Maine In 1972. Chicago: six grandchildren. 7. 1920 In Louisville. Ky . he Lester. Blackshear. Ga.. Byron. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral moved to Longwood from Satel­ Liverpool. N.Y.. Bobby. Alta­ He was an assistant division commander with the Orange Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In lite Beach In 1978. He was a monte Springs. Daniel. Osteen; retired engineer for a telephone daughter. Francis Tlllls Watson. County sheriff's department and charge of arrangements. company and was a member of Dellona; sister. Thelma Fredrick. a member of Tuskawllla United Sweet wat er Baptist C h u rc h , Elmore. Ala.; 17 grandchildren; Methodist Church. Survivors Include his wife. Funeral Notices longwood. He was n member of nine great-grandchildren. JoA nn r; son. Paul. Casselberry; Telephone Pioneers of America, Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake P l u m Lodge 862. P A A M , Mary. Is In charge of arrange­ two daughters. Mrs. Carolyn W I * B .K t V I H D O U O I .A t funsr*l M fv lc tt tor tt>» R « v Kkvtn Hnugaurd. and Linda Wood. — Louisville, Scottish Hite Valley. ments, D o u g in W*M>. IT. of wmtiior, C a lif . will bo Casselberry. Orlando. AAltP. Florida Krai W t d n o i d o y i t X • m at C S r l t U a n Baldw in Fai r chi l d Funeral M liile n a ry Altlkntk Church, &«nforrf with Estate Association. He was a KEVIN DOUGLAS WEBB tha Rav Ptl*f Caurtat, pattor. officiating World War II veleran and a Mr. Kevin Douglas Webb. 27. Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In followed by gr a rat'd* M r < c n at WMahoota former deacon of the First Bap­ of Whittier. Calif., died Saturday charge of arrangements. Camatary. Wllllifon, at 4 p m Condoitnctt and flowart will ba racalvad at tha Murray ROSE M. ZINNER tist Church. Eau Gallic, Fin. In Whltller after a long Illness. horna. M Elgin DOv*. I Tha Highland!) Mrs Rose M. Zlnncr. 82. of Wlntar Spring! Flowkf! will ba racalvad at Survivors Include his wife, Born April 14. 1957 In Orlando, 153 Tollgntc Tra il, Longwood. Lyla M.; two daughters. Mrs tha church batwaan I and J p m Tuacday lie grew up In Sanford. He Kaye Shannon and Mrs. Joyce C. moved to Whittier from Sanford died Friday at Life Care Center. fo r m o rt information call » t ! j j j ; T I L L I t . L IL L IE M Cauley, both of Melbourne; four Iri 1978. H r was pastor of Altamonte Springs. Bom April 4. — Funaral u r . i c r i tor M r! U llla M Tlllll. brolhers. Robert L.. Hollywood, Calvary Chapel. La Mirada. 1902 In Chicago, she moved to 77. of IM Laka Mary Ava . la k a M ary, wha dlad Saturday, will ba htld Tuaiday af II Jam es E .t Arvln A., and Ernie Calif., and had a ministry with Longwood from (here In 1982 a m al Oaklawn Funaral Noma Chapa! with C . , all of Louisville; two grand­ drug addicts and runaways. He She was a homemaker and a •ha Rav Albart Grtan officiating Burial In Catholic. Oaklawn Mamorlal Park V lilla tlo n for children, was co-director of Lovellft In­ Survivors Include her two family and frlandl will b» S I p m today D avis Funeral Home. ternational. a California-based Oaklawn Funaral Homa. Laka M ary. In Melbourne. Is In charge of ar­ relief agency that provided food daughters. I r ma L r Plana. charga rangements. and housing for the Indian childrn In Guatemala and was ELTON R. DARE building a hospital thrrr before u Mr. Elton R. Dare. HO. of 525 coup overthrew the government. E. Semoran Blvd. Fern Park, He was also a guitar player with died Thursday at Florida Hospia Christian band. Before thut he lul-Altamonte Springs. Born Oct. was a member of Sanford Chris­ 10. 1904 In Falls Creek, Pa., he tian Missionary Alliance Church. was a winter resident of Fern Park from Columbus. Ohio. Hr Survivors Include his wife. Jo w as a retired field service Ellen; two sons. Zebu Ion and director and was a member of J o s h u a , bot h of Whi t t i er Elder Broad Street Presbyterian mother, Anna. Sanford; brother. Church. H r was a World War II Wesley. St. Petersburg; two slsveteran, a member of Mlluor trr*. Blron, Sanford. Linda. New Lodge 287, F4VAM. Pittsburgh, a York City. member of Scottish Kile. Valley Funeral sarvic* Is lor tha living...lor those left behind who of C o l u m b u s and A l u d d l n mual make an adjustment. What we do. Iharelore, must Shrine. ba based upon tnelr Individual thoughts and feelings. Flowers Fur All Occasions Survivors Inrlude his wife. Sura E.; two daughters. Nancy D. Schm itt, Longwood, Sally Ann Marplr, Lancaster, Ohio, nix grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a irc h ild Funeral S r .'J T ., 3231204 Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in FU N ER A L H O M E charge of arrangements S A — E v e n in g H e r a ld . S a n fo rd , F I . E n forcem e n t C o m m ission er Robert R. Dempsey said. T h e a n n u a l r epor t sai d statewide nearly three-quarters of a million Floridians — one of every 15 people In the state — was the victim of a serious crime last year. Th e FD LE estimated that half the street crime, rang­ ing from armed robbery and mugging to prostitution, was related to illegal drugs. "A s I have been saying in the last two years, apathy and com­ placency are setting In." said Dempsey. "Th a t Is unfortunate. Crime Is up because the drug problem Is as bad as It was before." The FD LE report said the state had 42.294 drug arrests last year — up from 37.984 the previous year — but that 81.7 percent of t he m were for possession, not sale, of drugs. Dempsey said neighborhood ’’Crime Watch" programs were helpful In combatting household burglaries and both violent and property crime. He said Individ­ ual citizens could help by being more conscious about making themselves or their possessions easy prey for criminals. The FDLE annual report Is based on seven “ Index crimes" — mu r d e r , r ape, r obber y, assault, burglary, larceny and vehicle theft — and has shown an overall decline for 1982 and 1983. Dempsey said, however, every category statewide showed an Increase last year. The number of murders In­ creased from 1.203 In 1983 to 1.264 last year. Rapes were up from 5.170 to 5.576. robberies from 28.127 to 30.320. and assaults from 53.798 to 58.208. In the non- vt ol ent cri me categories, the report showed an I ncrease in b u r g l a r y from 191.911 to 198.559. In larceny from 400.802 lo 408.457, and In car thefl from 43.236 to 46.847. STOCKS Thoto quotationt provldad by mvmtwri of tha National A tu x la tio n or Saruritiaa Oaalart tr y rapraaontottum intar dot f prlcaa ai of mid m orning today Intar doator markatt thanga throughout tho day Prtta* do not Irxluda ratoll markup markdown ■Ml Atlantic Bank Barnatt Bank F ln l Fldatlfy SAL Florida R o w * -t Light 7*'i rk . AM unenangod unchangad •’* 7 IH T*t If! Fi| F ro ^ rtii Freedom Sjvlngt MCA HiKihat ntAJ'” * 2 »IT F iVlOffltOB t NCR Corp P lfitty Scotty i ^stjthaaif Rthk Sun Bknki II your u h of alcohol, cocaine, or other drugs la getting In the way ol your work or family you can hide It lor ewhlle. Bui why wait until your wodd collapse* Treating the problem will. (Collins LILLIE M .TILLIS Mrs. Lillie M. Tlllln. 77. of 136 Liikr Mary Ave.. Lake Mary, died Saturday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford Born August 23. 1907 In Genoa, she O A K LA W N FUNCHAL HOMLfCfMfTIRV Out co m p lex Funerel Home, el out comelety, m elee dittlcuM lime* eeelet 4 4 * A t Rteekort *4 I t n l y M Contra! flotUa 122 -4 74] lottlof4JLo*o Mery Fr» r u « 74 74'! ♦'* * '! unch.ng^J 41 It 11'. U*t I I ’! 7 f! 2J ivK h .n g ^j UH unrhangad urwhangad X X '! Hiding the problem won't make it go away. For Tlu* L iv in g Ifl'JjJJjtfJ M e n d e y. M e rc k U . I W GRAMKOW Alcoholism and drug dependency ere beatable Illnesses and your chance ot recovery Is Improvsd with early treatmsnt. Cali 1-800-ALCOHOL NOW ISO W EST AIRPORT B O U LE V A R D SANFORO. FLO R ID A TELEPH O N E 122 1211 WILLIAM L O R A M K O W ‘Humana Hospital Daytona Doach ■ 400 North Clyde Morru Boulevard • Daytona Beach. Florida 32020 Local Helpline 252-HELP . , In affiliation With American International “I HAVE THE UTMOST CONFIDENCE CASSELBERRY’S PARAMEDICS. AFTER ALL, MOST OF ^ ^ .T H E M ARE S.C.C. GRADS.” G EN E FRY Paramedic Coordinator City of Casselberry 1981 S.C.C. Graduate “When you go out on a call, you expect the unexpected. You must have a team that is highly trained — quick to respond.” “In my opinion, Seminole Community College has one of the best paramedic training programs in the Central Florida area — and the S.C.C.-trained Casselberry Paramedics reflect that professionalism.” S E IZ E T H E O P P O R TU N ITY . CA LL SEMINOLE COMMUNITY C O LLEG E. The Source for |ob training. CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION. 843*7001 323-1450 (Orlando) (Sanford) Serving more than 20,000 Central Florldiana annually. An Equal AccMitEqual Opportunity Community Coiiega Thu ad pratantad a* a public sarvtca without Mata tunds �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Monday, March 2S, l?M— to In And Around Longwood School irs Best In o h C , The District Choral Festival was held at Seminole Com m unity College with students In middle and high schools participating in the six county rom petition. Ann Nllsen. director of the Lake Mary High School Choir and district chairman of the Choral Festival, reported that of 13 choirs chosen to be in the Stale Competition, nine are Seminole County Choral students. Choral groups and student conductors were rated on a I through 5 scale. Receiving a ruling of straight I Isuper lor I were Lake Brantley's. "2 Mixed Choir. *3 Mixed Choir anil Girl's Chorus: Lake Mary High s Concert Choir and Girl's Chorus. The Judges awarded a grading of I laveragc) to Seminole High School's Concert Choir, the Oviedo High School Girl's Chorus. Lake Brantley Hi g hs Mixed *1 Choir and Lyman's Girl's Chorus Student Conductors chosen to compete at Slate through the District Meet are Lisa Rogers and Cindy Jennings representing I-akr Mary: Tam m y Mlkell for Seminole High: Jane Torres and Christina Langus of Lake Howell High: and Dan llrubaker from Lyman High School. Tallahassee hound for State competition In May. these students and their directors arc looking to a learning experience with their peers throughout the state as well us hopes to capture state level distinction. A major Moral event visited by thousands of plant enthusiasts from all over the Nation, the 30th Annual Spring Orchid Show will Ik - held March 2 9 and 30 at the Winter l‘.irk Mall I’resented by the Central Florida Orchid Society, the show consists ol commercial growers and hobbyists In competition with their stunning displays of flowering orchids. In addition to the orchid exhibits, the ftminelaid Soc iety of Central Florida will present exhibits of bromcllads lx>th for viewing and sale. The on-hlil growers will also huve many varieties of orcdldae to s e ll N ancy F ry e Longw ood 323 8893 The Orchid Show will be free to the public and open during the Mull's shopping hours World Music Center's Seth Rye will perform at a concert for the Hacienda Village Organ Club on Friday. March 29. The Organ Concert Is set for 7:30 PM at Hacicndu Village's Clubhouse located off Longwrxxl/Oviedo Road In Winter Springs The community Is Invited to at tend The first Florida 4H Horse llowl Competition was held at the Central Florida Fair with Seminole County's club team placing third. Member* of the placing county team ure Debbie Sargcant and Tiffany Wallace of Sanford: and Barbara Uuccino and Jodi Sobotka of Longwood. The purpose of the event Is to give -HI members from over the stnte the opportunity to demon­ strate their knowledge of horses and the horse Industry in Florida Come out to the Spring Arts and ('rails Festival to lie given by the Wcklva Woman's Club on Saturday. March 30. The show und sale will be from 10 u.rn. through -I p in. ul the Wektva Hills Park In the Wcklva area of Longwood. The League of Women Voters of Seminole County will hold their Food for Thought lun­ cheon-discussion on Thursday, March 2H, from noon to I p in. The luncheon will lie at (Julggley's Restaurant of the Quality Inn North Just off 1-4 at SR 434. This month’s discussion will be on growth rvtn.No M O O ' j j i r o T ' O news 11(Mi JtrrrasoNs ot Doatand Clark Tarry and joa 8:3 0 (1jo NIWHART On hn way to tha Paw atbaa gama ol tha yaar. Ok a a ar.aalad lor Staphanat impaid campwt parking lickatt (R| 10:00 (li HO) U ACHE II / UH R ER MfW&MOtJPI 0> (■) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER ( I ) O CAGNEY 4 LACEY Whan Mary Bath goat undaredrw aa a cabbra on ■ murdar imraatigation. 0:0 5 (Q BEVERLY HS.lBS.tCS ______. . IM a t |U) MOCPENOENT NEWS 0 ( 1 ) POLICE WOMAN 6 :3 0 ■ 4 ) NBC NEWS 5 O C M SEWS (7) □ ASC MEWS Q <Jt (M ) AtICC a 1*10000 TKIES 6:35 42 SATE AT HOUE 7 :0 0 . a ® SALE OK THE CENTURY ( D O P U UAQA71NE Former prow MCftory Jamas Brody mod M Carol AS and har hutoand pro Fwckay playar Ron Graadwar ( 7 ) 0 JEOFAAOY a t (U | TOO CLOSE rofl COM­ FORT Daapda Marry > diiapproval Sara daodaa lo purtua a TV tan •Aos )ot rvataad o< « coaaga d » S T (t«t wOarOERwORKS "TSa Hotwaan CNcaan Emarpancy Tha pW a or Motor an n j . ara larroruad By a monalar hgn.ng unH ISay dneorar a t raaty a hwataa pound chat an Start GsM Kaplan CVA van Patlan anu Patar BJknga Ny (R iq (B (St ONE DAY AT A TRIE 7:0 5 12 i i m i HOUSE ON THE PRAt MI 7:30 0 D ENTERTAINMENT TONtOHT Faalurad aarmy loggina O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O RENEGADE RAGE: COACH U IC O R B O I T (U ) BENSON ( D i l i ALL M THE FAMILY S 800 (3) MOV* E w y WNCK Way But Lo o m (1971) Cant Eastwood Sondra Lock* A hro-Daiad truckar and Na orangutan companion laaa ofl tn putuit ol a prttty countryHttarn amgar |R)g ( I ) o SCARECROW ANO MRS KINO Aa vndarcovar again maaguaradmg aa Amanda m mur- a Aganry concamad about har aatao BARBARA WALTER* Ouaata Boy Gaorga NM Diamond and Barbara Uandra* g 41 (U l DALLAS • (»0t THS UVPTO PLANET A PORTRAH Or THE EARTH Band AflanlXKCV/' f pkxt i grMi rNtra aI *m world. atcArdmg tha Amazon and Wa .arataa of Ma Found n 0 (H MOV* "A Tuna For Lew " |1*7J| Jack Caaardy, John Band •on Tad Monas ara praaaniad A 10:06 42 MOV* ' latayatta EacadrMa" (1 (5 (1 Tab Hunlar, Etchlki Chouraau Amancan yoluntaart aarra in a tkghl aquadron at Franca during World War I 10.30 O (D a l l t o g e t h e r n o w a mtddM-agad coupla pragarad lo tntoy thaa rataamant mutt changa thaa plana ahan thaa chad'an and an ttdarty at-lav n o rt a. arm tham Start Barbara Bart* Patar Mrchaal Gotti |R) a t (M| BOB NCWHART 11:30 O 3 ) BEST O f CARBON Mott Johnny Carton Guaati Tart Oart Part Barbu tit. Uchaa Murphy (R) i l l o TAX) It (M l BANEORO ANO SON CD II) rwxjQMT TONE 12:00 CD O SIMON 4 SIMON Altar ar ananal>Mndar ta aRad by a Ion. A J and M u go undarcovar aa too aorkartloaimir-gaia |R) * O NEWS (M| F-TROOP (l)KOJAK 12:05 42 PORTRAIT OP UASEACMUBETTB 100 0 O MOV* Tha Oary Ot Anna Frank' |tbM| Joaapn Schadkraut. W N P a tn a t (M| CHILDREN BETWEEN UFE A tO DEATH a i m TH* AVENGER* 1:10 O ) Id AM BARKER 3 :1 0 a HOME O Countdorm |1MF) 3 :3 0 M O V* X Hi I O NEWS 0 O 400 01 P d PATTY DUKE 0 O ACADEMY AWARD* Jaca Lammon N atl tha STVi armuat kva bant tha 4:3 0 I t P d DON* OAT ma Haan." "Tha KWng Fraada." -A Paaaaga M FaWa' and "A loFAar t Story ara nonanatad lor baal pteturaottbM g 6:00 ^PdOUNCV I (W| WOOOY HERMAJTB BKJ BAND CELORATION Woody Hortabrotron at Mouaaon t Maar Outdoor Tha ytar mm guoatt PoMBarbum Pay 8*ar» thatFjkaa TUESCW l i r s TOUR O U M B n P U W O tW E O ) AGFKULTURC ILSJL (FRQ S 6 :1 5 41 WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 1230 0 (S H A R O N FOR TOMORROW (T) O Y0UN0 ANO THE REST­ LESS O lO V M Q (M l BEVERLY HILLBtt.DE* 14)0 O ( ! ) DA YE OF OUR LATE* IT) O a l l MY CHKORf N I t (M)DFCK VAN DYKE H i WiMONW (MON. TUE. TFRR 0 <*0) C O N G A U R WE THE KEORl*(WBD) (B (tot FVORKLA HOME GROWN CD(d MOV* ABC NEWS TH * MORHMO 1:05 a 6:45 0a rrfW TTNESE DAYBREAK ® < * 0 )A M WEATHER 700 0 3 ) to d a y 1 O C SS M O R M N G N E W S 0 O GOOD M0RF0N0 AMERICA S(*01FARMDAS (d m e a t h c u f y 7:15 a ItotAM WEATHER 7 30 a t (M ) TOM ANO JERRY (M ) SESAME STREET □ S(I) INSPECTORGADOn 7:35 02 I DREAM OF JEANNM MOVIE 1:30 (X) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 11 (M| OOMER P YII (D 110) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) Q ) |IO| PAPETMQ CERAMICS |FM) 200 0 0 ANOTHER WORLD ' O ONE U F I TO U V t 1 f (M ) AHOY ORPFtTM ID 110) SURVTVAl (WED) CD(tOI JOY OF PAMTtNO(FRR 2:30 0 O C A P TTO L (ft (M ) GREAT SPACE COASTER S ) I >07 PEO P U WHO M IAN BUBtNESSIM0N1 CD ( W ROBERT RUBSPE WYOFNHO SCULPTOR (THU) 8) (M l U A G C OF DECORA TTY! PAM TM 0 {FRO 3:00 9 ) EANTA BARBARA 8:00 at (M l WOOOY WOOOPECKIR O0UONQU0HT O l i d FAT ALBERT U g e n e r a l h o s p it a l (M l BUG* BUNNY I tot FLOFWABTYUt 6:05 42 BEWTTCMED 8:30 a t (M l PBtK PANTHER ts ( 10) M*T1R ROGERBIR) fit Id MY FAV0FET1 MARTIAN _ Id VOLTRON. 0EPEN0SR OP THE UWVERBS 3:05 32 BUOE BUNNY ANO FR*N0B 3:30 (3S)BCOOBYOOO 6:35 12 I LOVE LUCY 8:00 I OtVORCE COURT IDONAMJE J BARNABY JOFtEB tlM lW ALTDN B I ( tO) b e s a m e STREET g __ IV « (10|M*TtR ROGER*|R) (B Id BtEPfCTOR GAOQCT 3:35 a HECKLE ANO JEC JU I (MONTHU) 3 THE CHARMUNS (FRD 44)0 e 0 LfTTll HOUSE ON THE 12 MOV* 0 L O V E C O N N E C TW N 8 I *8 STAR TREK (M)SUPCRFR*NOB (t0) SESAME ETREET Q Id HCATHCUPF i 4.4)6 P U N TS TO N U (MOM-THU) MY U T T I I PONY I (F r4 to s t a n VALLEY ) ( (0| ELECT INC COMPANY (R) ) |l) MAYBERRY U F A 10:30 BALE OP THB CENTURY FAMKYFtUO ( W| M - 1 CONTACT (R ig (d REAL MCCOYS 18 11.-00 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q P R K S a tW H T O TR M A TRAP P d E n te r* i ( I d m a o c o p on . PAMTBta Ild F A Jd K T 42 CATUNB dart a a r mar braptaca. may try la nmardN ■ Sd-yaar-ard uvargdlad 124)5 12 KERRY MASON EARLY MORPRNQ ? U M )P O P E Y I 42 f u n t im e I t P d FA4ALY AFPAM j CM 114)6 I 8 4 )0 KATE S A LL* Whan Kata 6:3 0 •0 2:3 0 O CBS NEW* MOHTWATCN (MIGUNSUOKI 0 ® 600 3 ) NBC NEWS AT BUFMBE O MOFMPtG STRETCH 10 CYEWrTNES* DAYBREAK (M IO OOO 0AY1 2 4 )0 a tP W B U A R F* fcOt Bkit Kirght (I t T l I Nm tU A Lot i irutt dauda ba- 0 1:06 MOV* "Tha Story 01 A Worn‘ ' Robart S it u Bar And 0 O M C ia U A N 4 W V t A ddM brand ot tha UcMatana a nw daad at a maaguarada bad. taadmg Mac and Sady M matt n g u rb t ot thair otnar irtandt |R| M tobitad prt, «*d • pop it* m*o po wth p r t t M t m*0tl § 02 MOV* 5'3 0 S (3) r s COUNTRY (TUE-FFV) 42 JIMMY BWAOGART AMERICA 12:30 O 3 ) LATE MQMT WITH DAV O LETTERMAN 01O ABC NEWS NtOHTUNE att(M ) I LOVE LUCY a 5:25 0 a HOUYW OOO ANO THE •TAP* (TUE. THU) (ft (M l F U N TI TONES 11:00 0 ® 0 O ncw s a I (M l BCPWY HRL S I Ml DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE O X * ) MONT GALLERY management at the county level of government. The League of Women Voters tn a non-partisan organization that encourages active citizen participation in government to influence publtr policy. A Lake Brantley student. Kevin Greenstein was chosen Student of the Quarter by Ktwants of Central Florida. T o receive ibis honor, the student must be exemplary both acudctnlcallv and In the community. Grrcnstclm Is a member of the scIk k i I's Beta Club. Classical League and Latin Club. He also holds honors tn sports events at Lake Brantley. C o rre s p o n d e n t TONIGHT'S TV MONDAY , Off To State 11:30 8 0 RT AMS HOPE |MR FLOFVOAETYIE 11:35 01UCYBHOW AFTERNOON 124)0 00M OOAV 0 0 0 0 M M A 0*1 BEWTTCMED 0 ( 0 NATURE OF T H E M S m * ck on n * WAMMCK m CONCERT (TUE) 0 ( 0 M THB atFRNB (WED) ffi|W )HOVA(THU» 4:30 01 P d t*-44AN ANO MASTERS O PTNEIM VER EE O m MORK ANO UMOV 8 435 PUNTST0NES (MON-THU) MY LFTTU PONY • (FRO 54)0 ) ANYDdNO FORMONEY 83aOIXTB THREE* COMPANY MAKEADIAL Pd o w n OP HAJZARO THU) P d My U TTII PONY I (PRQ ( Kl) 0CIANUB (MON) BEMAVTOP (TUE] 0 (W ) NEW UTERACY AN ■(TR0UUCT10N TO COMPUTERS MONEY PUZZLE (THU) AR T OF M M Q H U td * (id ) fl) HAPPY GAYS AGAIN 54)6 O U A v tn ro ia A v f R 5:30 0 (X) P B O S i n COURT 1 O M 'A 'E ’ H 0 O N M S 1! (74) MY UTTLE FONT fl (FRT) (D (*0) OC1ANUB |M0N) 0 (FO) UNOERSTANIKM HUMAN • W A Y lO R m jQ 0 I 0 M N LITERACY: AN AFTROOUCTION TO COMW/T1RB (* « D ) An Easter Contain. "The Crimson Bridge" will be presented at the Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church at 7:30 p m. on March 31. The Cantata, written by Drrrtc Johnson, will lie offered under the direction of Jerry Ulrry, The public Is invited to enjoy the music wall church members. T h r Seminole League of Homeowners Associa­ tion Inc. will meet tonight at 7:3d p.m. IMarch 25) at the Wcstmonic Civic Center off Spring Oaks Boulevard In Altamonte Springs. The league oilers membership lo all homeowner associations throughout the county. Sanlando Springs Extension Homemakers Club will meet March 28, at 9:30 a m . in ihe fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church of Sanlando Springs on SR -134 The March Program will be "Table Sellings and Napkin Folds - Formal to Casual." Given by Dot Healey. Margaret McLain and Penny Wilson Guests are welcome In the cmmtywldr essay contest s j H i n s o r r d bv the Seminole Reading Connell eight students received certificates f o r winning entries. Middle school level winners were Tahnee Causey ofTuskawllla Middle Sc »ick>I and Heather Wtnnkur of Rock l-ake Middle won second. Third through fifth grade winners were Pat Wellman, Geneva Elementary 1st: Frrrsa Taylor of Winter Spring* Elementary. 2nd: Dawn Coker. Hamilton Elementary paired 3rd, Kindergarten through second graders placing were Kevin Morrison. Euslbrookr. 1st: Charles U * i |h - of Geneva Elementary. 2nd: Je n n y Lauellc from Sabal Point earned 3rd place. Seminole County's YM CA Coed Volleyball League for Intermediate to advanced intermediate levels teams wilt be held on Wednesday evenings beginning tilts Wednesday. March 27 al l-akr Brantley High School from 6:30 to 9 p m For lurthrr Information contact the YMCA at 8620444 Teaching One's Wife To Drive Is One Big Fight D EA R A B B Y : Someone wrote In lo say that women whose husbands always drove them around were at a terrible dis­ advantage should thry become w idowrd without having learned how- to drive. He then urged all married men to leach their wlvrs how to drive. I'm all for women learning how to drive, but I have never met a man who taught tils wife tn drive who would recommend II lo another man A mao can leach another man's wife how to drive, but when tt comes to teaching his own wife. It's one big light from beginning to end! I run not smart enough to explain something about the husband wife relationship Hull makes tt Impossible for the wife to urcepl criticism or Inst met Ion from her own husband. And for some rruson, a man bus very little patience with Ills own wife's mistakes Newlyweds nr old-timers, II makes no difference: II there's u D E A R Dear Abby man alive who ever laughi Ills wife how lo drive without a fight. I'd like lo know how he did It. BEEN THERE IN FLORIDA |CJ Floyd Theatres | rwt H I m m rm in SALLY F l PLACES IN T H E HEART MOVIUANOO'I _____________ 2 . SO B IE V lE m .Y j- n i- L BEEN T H E R E : Probably by knowing how lo disengage Ills mouth until he pul Ids brain In gear Ills patience In overdrive and his temper In reverse*. KEEP YOUR CITY CLEAN Tha Sanford City Commis­ sion hs* dtclsiad tha month ol March ■> ‘'Cl#an-Up'' month for tha City of Sanlord. Tha Sanford City Commis­ sion urge* all ratldanls to join In this sllort and kasp "Tha Frlandly City" a claan and beautiful city. MARCH '8 5 "CLEAN UP M O N TH " �7 1 - H e lp W a n te d Touchy Subject CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole T r a c y S ch n eid er, co owner of T J ' j Cer a m i e s & Si l ks, right, demonstrates workings of a lamp with touch control to Dianne Hochm an, Sanford area cham ber of com ­ merce memb er . Co owner Judy Cox is behind a counter at the new store, 226 E. First St., during a recent grand open I ng. T h e shop features greenware, finished ceramics, supplies for do-ityourselfers and ceramics classes. MoreM CkeM by Tam my Vlnont Affirmative Action Working: Study The study found, for example, that blacks' share of I lie Job market increased by 15 percent during the decade with Ihr majority of those Jobs In higher paying categories. Women Increased Ihelr share In the Job market by 19 percent. I be report said, fllspanlcs' share of the market Jumped 50 perrenl. the 1970s," was written by Herbert Hammerman, a private consultant ami former staff member of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, and was published by the Potomac Institute, an Independent Washington research organization. "Ironically. Ibis positive evidence comes at a time when the critics of affirmative acllon — Including ihc president, the attorney general and other high g o v e rn m e n t officials — arcwaging a campaign lo strip Hie program of basic elements," said Harold Fleming, president of the Potomac Inslllulr. The lOO-page study, “ A Decade of New Opportunity: Affirmative Action In The EEO C, for example, decided Oils year to emphasize InvestIgalInn of W A SH IN GTON IIJI'I) - Minorities itiitl women nifitlt- signflcunl gains Iri employment In the 1970s due largely to affirmative action programs and the guideline* Hhoiild tie ronlInued despite crlllelsm from the administration, a study says. Orlondo - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. i,u , „ HOURS 1 . „ _„ J S S X Jt? ™ 1*Y SATURDAY t - Naan 10 M N U b t I l M l U C . I 25— S p e c ia l N o tic e s Bolloon Magic - c a i irtiv* - * *OS ) l l 0400 Fleming conceded employment gains by minorities and women "have been uneven and In most nrras purity Is sill! remote. .......... S E N D A 0 I F T A L IF T I BALLOON .BOUQUETS ..W t Deliver I For every ra tio n every teeter* c iu iu r E A BIRTH! M r. Stork't vliit make* tor e lifetime el mentor let. giftt A till ___________ Call Unde W i l l ) Half O f All Rapes Unreported: Survey W A SH IN G TO N |UI’I| — Nearly half Ihr rape* Bum 1973 to 1983 w m l unreported, a govt-rum rni survey says, and a Justice Department official suggrNis ihc reason is that vicllm s end up paying emotionally and financially for the crime. T h e report by ihe Bureau of Justice Statistics rrlruftcd Sunday said 40 |>crcciit of the csllimited 479,tXX) women raped In the period did not report Hie crime and 49 percent of Hie 1.03 million ullrniplrd rapes during Ihc sumr periiid were unrrportrd. T h e bureau also found that were un rsitmuird 123.(XX) male rspe victims during Hie period. The Information comes from data collected annually by (h r bureau, which questions I23.1XX) people 12 years and older In 90,000 households every year about their crime experience in Hie past ycur. Thrse responses were then used to estimate Else number of ra|M-s nationwide. The bureau estimated more Hum 70 percent of rupe victims nrc unmarried women. 63 percent are under 25 and 53 percent arc from ow-lncomc families. Klghty-onc percent or Ihc victims are while hill black women nrc slgnlllcanHy more likely lo he raped compared lo ihelr pro|>ortlon In Ihe grnrral population, the bureau found. Asstslurit A llo rn ry General Lois Hulght Herrington, wtio heads Ihe department's Ollier of Justice Programs, said rape vicllms ure hesitant lo come forward fur u variety of reason*. "Sexual nssauli victims would be more likely lu report the crime if they did not frur liecoming entangled in Hie morass of an insrnstlvr criminal Justice system." Herrlnglrm said. "In many slales rupr victims must lltrrally pay for Ihelr crime." she said. "Th e y arc given Ihr hill for Ihc mcdlcul exam required lo gather physical evidence. Burglary vicllms are not charged for collrcllng Itngrrprlnts. Why should sexual assault victims tie charged for collecting evidence?" W ASHINGTON (IJPI| W i th President Reagan and Congress at loggerhead* over how to attack huge budget deficits, the W h i t e House has cracked open n dour to compromise hut that may not lie enough to sat i sf y Senat e R e ­ publican leaders. White House chief of staff Donald Regan hinted at u possible compromise on defruMe spending Sunday In acknowledging "some procurement" of nonstrategic Items could b e s c r a p p e d nr po s t po n e d w i t h o u t endangering national security. At Ihr same time, however. Regan out­ lined ihr cliffirult tusk that awaits u special working group created last week to pursue the on-agaln. off-again ne­ gotiations between the White House and the Senate GOP leadership, When asked ubaut the prospects for n co m p rom ise . Re gun replied: "That remains lo lie seen. If we give a little, arc they going lo give a little? And. tf so. In what arras?” Administration and Senat e negot i at or s were expected to inert Tuesday, though the budget Impasse that continued lust week apprurrd to dim pro­ spects that Ih r full Legal Notice Senate could begin debate on Ihc budget later this week. Rc-gun. Interviewed on NBC's "Meet the Press." Incllcalrd two major elements of n plan approved by the Republican leadership are wnaccrpluhlr lo the administration: deny­ ing (he Pentagon any budget growth beyond Inflation and freezing Social Security henrllls. Of the latter p ro ­ posal. a sensitive issue Hie White House tuts sought to avoid. Regan said, "We won't even touch Hint." The Senate leader­ ship has proposed u 957 b illio n deficitreduction package Tor next year, compared with Ihr 951 billion In savings contutnrd In Ihr fiscal 1980 budget Reagan sent Congress Fit i 1 Regan said Ih r two sides nunc to ugrremen* last week on some parameters of the budgei. Including eco­ nomi c assumpt i ons that influence projec­ t i ons of r e v e n u e s , expenditures and the dr(lclt, hut remain al odds on specific Issues. On ih c m o s t c o n te n ­ tious of those Issues — defense spending — Regan sent a strong signal that Reagan re­ cognizes the Inevitabil­ ity of compromise Stars Net Seminole Humane Society $1,000 Tile Humane Society ol Scmtnolr County has received a 91.000 grant from Galnea Foods. Inc. for havi ng been one of the nation's top iiHHicy-ralshig shelters lust year through Its panicIpatlon In Ihr company's "Share Your Love for Dogs" progrum. The Humane Society has raised 9268 by collrcllng Hie starred price markers from Gaines dog lood packages. Each marker Is work 30 cents to the shelter. "We urr extremely pleased with the response from urea dog owners," said Joanne Pragcr. executive director of the shelter. "Th e money will ruablc us to provide hettrr care for the many unwanted (lets w r lakr In each day." Ms. Pragcr said Ihc shelter hopes to raise even more money In 1985, "We urge everyone to continue to participate In the program by turning in ihelr starred price markers to the shelter so lhat we cun he in Hie lop 50 again Ibis year." The Gaines program Is part of an ongoing national effort by the company to assist the American Humane Association and more than 700 local animal shelters In generating funds lo help care for the more Hum 120 million animals utumdoned each year In this country. The markers can be found on various brands of dog food manufactured hv Gaines For more Information call the shelter ui 323*8685 or mall your stars to Humane Society of Seminole County. P O. Box 784. Sanford. Fla.. 32772 0784 D oonesbury AH W t K U t HUM MAN. xmzri tnousntmuv MNN6US THAfMJP M'S OH ptApum AMIN. lACPf. A F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given Itul I am engaged In butinett el 1)1 E Cbutch S t . P O Boa DM. Long wood Seminole County. Flo rida under Ihe ticlltlout n a m e at M E D I A T E C H NIQ UES, end that I intend to regular 14 id name wilt* me Clerk ol Ihe C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provlllent ot tne Fktltlout Neme Statute* to wit Section M l OT Florida Statute* 1*0 /*/ Lonnie Divine Publlth March 4 .11, II, 1). IM ) D E D 1* v e r m * has as*w h !M to Jtffftty \ APFAKm XH/eSAUJI O F K llt& T INThtNEM) BKttPCFMiCuaiHANPSONMJH5RS. / Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION File Number U 1*4 CP IN RE E S T A T E O F R O B E R T G L E N N M OORE. Deceeted N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The edm lnlttrelion ol Ihe etlete ol R O B E R T G L E N N M O O R E , d e c e e t e d , F i le Number *S IM C P . It pending In me Circuit Court tor Semlnoto N O TIC E U N O E R C o u n ty , F lo r i d a , P ro b a le F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E Otvtoton. the eddrett ol which It TO W HOM IT M A Y C O NCER N Semlnoto County Caurthauta. Notice It hereby given trial Ihe Santord. Florida The name* under tigned. punuenl to the and addrettat ol the pertonel " F lc t l lle u t N am e Statute" repretentative end the pertonel Chapter M ) 0#. Florida Statute* repretenteflve t attorney ere will regltter with the Clerk ot tel form below Ihe Circuit Court. In end tor A ll Intoretted pertont are Seminole County. F tor Ida. upon required to file with thlt court. receipt ot proof of Ihe public# W ITH IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF lion ot Itu* notice, the flctltieui TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF name, to wit Deflect# Shield at TH IS N O TIC E I II all clelrnt Florida under which the un again*! the etlete end 1)1 any der tigned It engaged in butinett ob|oct!ont by an Intarettod et MO* North Highway 41). In perton to whom IhU notice wet the City of Long wood Ftonde mailed met Challenge* the valid The party Interetted In *4id Ity ol the will, the quellflcettont butinett entarprite It H S T , ot the pertonel repretentotlve. Inc 4 F 10, Ida corporation venue, or |urltdktton of the C E R T I F I E D P R O D U C TS . court INC ,* A L L C LA IM S AN D O B JE C F lor Ida corporation TIO N S N O T SO F IL E O W ILL By C H A R L E S A T O V E Y . BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Prat idem Publication ot Itilt Notice hat Deled el Winter P e rt. Orange begun on March 1). IM ) County. Florida, thlt lift* day ol Pertonel Rape eternal ive March. IM ) M IL D R E D LO VING Publlth March )t A April I, E. 1*4 Wind meadow* IS. IM ) Altamonte Spring*. Florida DED 1)1 H )0 l Alloc nay for Pertonel Repretentalive F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I L W C A R R O LL. JR . E S Q U IR E •m engaged In butinett at 110 LAW REN CE W W M arvin Ava . Long wood C A R R O L L . JR P A Seminole County, Florida O TX) P O B tiN under the liclittout name el C E R T IF IE D A U T O SALES, end Cetteitwrry. Florida U n ) Telephone I X H IU 4itoO the! I inland to regular Mid neme with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Publlth March ) ) A April I. IN ) Circuit Court, Semlnoto County, Ftonde In accordance with the 0E O It) p ro v ln o n t el the F lctllle u t Name Statute*. to w n Section M l 0* Florida Statu tat 1*1) N O TIC E UN D E R F IC T IT IO U S N AM E S T A T U T E /»/Cherle»A D * N a ,t Publlth March I*. ) » A April I, TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCE RN I IM ) Notice It hereby given met me under tigned. pwrtvanl to the O E D 114 " F ic t lt io u * Nam e Statute” Chapter M )0*. Florida Stotuto*. N O T IC E U N D E R will regltter with Ihe Clerk ot F IC T IT IO U S NAM E S T A T U T E me Circuit Court. In end tor N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N Seminole County. Florida, upon met me under tigned purtuent receipt ot proof of tho publico to Ihe Fkiitioo* Neme Slat lion et m it notice the IktiNout Ufa.” Chapter 14) 0*. F S . wilt neme. to wit Buhl Preduett regular with the Clerk ol the under which the undesigned It C ir c u i t C o u r t in and tor engaged In butinett et lid* Seminole Canty. Florida upon North Highway 4}). In the City receipt ot proof ol the public# ol Long wood Florida lion ot mu Notice, me tktittou* T he party Intarettod in Mid nem e, to w ll. S E M I N O L E butinett entorpriM It H S T . G A R B A G E S E R V IC E , under Inc . a F lor Ida corporation which name I am engaged Wt H S T . INC , a Florida butinett el Route I, Bee 11)0. corporation Santord. Florida, and me eatent By C H A R L E S A TO V E V . et my imereti in teid butinett I* Prat idem Mt% Deled el Winter Pert. Orange D A T E D mu rrn day et March. County. Ftonde m u l)th day et IM ) March lee* !%J Frank G William*. Jr Publlth March IA IS A April I. Publlth March II. IB )*. April I. IM ) I. IM ) DED W D E O tt BY GARRY TRUDEAU WRITtA QAXiDtAAfABOUT HtSAtLATIONSHlPWm e M A N Y K A T CO SM ETICS e Skin cere end cater Heir C O N N IE. ...................... TO ))M Shopping For A New Or Used Car1 NOT NON). SOKOVM i QAcvrr post. Tan can •)•#/■ N ad IS# Set! deal* Im the f i r n l e f Nereid'* Cto**!TJad *ecf ton Read Friday * E e e n ln f N ereid lot Die P a il •election# Evening Herald atM S a n k I r e a r A l i n e r he a la r d 1 1a r id a 1 1 1 -t S I I i Small part attembly Will tram Never a Teel TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 25— S p e c ia l N o tic e s NOW Boekkeeper Receptionitt Mature, emperienced Indlvlduel tor bookeepmg through linen d a l Payroll. Sectoral Oopotlt. Quarterly end Annuel Re portt. W i t. Accounit Payable and Receivable, audit, antwer telephone corretpondence Mall cover letter or return# with reterencet to B oi IM . cto Sonlord Herald. P O Boa 1*1>, Santord, FI W i l l 1*11 C L A R K A P P A R E L ]e*t CXd Lake Mary Road. Unit 110. Lake M ary, need! taper! enced tewing machine opera tort H I H M ________________ _ Full end pert lime potltiont now available Hourt can be fleal ble tor tchooi or }nd |ob Benelitt eveiieble ettor quell lying Apply In perton at R A X t 1000 W H w y all. Lpngwood___________________ F uM- Pact time telephone an twerlng tecrelaryt E apart ence p re fe rre d , b u t not required Cell 173 SOSO_________ Herd worting. energetic perton needed tor wort on tree term Ceil between 111 l weekday! I l l MOB_____________________ H O U S E P A R E N T S C h rltlle n trailer tor ebuted 1 troubled leant toejoet ____ Mery Kay Cot metic* Free Complimentary Faclati Far a Or eat Spring Lo e k TO 4 4 )l In addition, the Justice Department Is entering court cases opposing Judicially ordered remedies to Implement af­ firmative action programs. Acrylic Appticatort needed to apply protective coaling on cart, boat* and planet t ) to » tt per hour We train For wort In Sanford area call Tempo ItS O P MSI A S S IM S IT W O RK ER S AVO N hiring Smiling Facet! Full A pf time Call Immedi otefyl m W H t r l M i m • A K E R W A N T E D far B ill Knapp* Com m lttary in San tord Sand letter ol Intorett to B ill Knapp* C o m m itta ry . IMS Silver Leke D rive, etlen Non JoeCretttnl I wll net be re*ROft*ibto tor any debit Incurred by anyone other then myaell a» at March 10, m i Arrertor Holley New Credit Cardl No one refuted Vite/Maifercard Call i (atai it* o ut S P R IN G IS T H E T IM E TO B U I L D B IO B U S I N E S S TN R O U O N L I T T L E AOS! Regan: Compromise Possible On Budget extract Rate* A'.iUMs 3 Line* Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturdoy Individual discrimination complaints rather than widespread "pattern and practice" Instances of discrimination. "Hut the trend Is unmistakably In the d i r e c t i o n ol equal o p p o r t u n i t y , particularly In the higher positions that were for so long closed lo Ihr traditional vic tims of discrimination, he said RATES .....................« 7c * i 3 cont*cuti«« ti»»* 61C • I 7 M i m i l k i time* 52€ a I 21 — P e rs o n a l* C L E R K strong background In payment potting to computer tyttem , with em phatic on proof procett M utt be well organ! jed with good clerical tk lllt Interacted candidate thou>d contact Hercar Alum! nu n That we have itUntMA A t a clettllted edverflter In the E V E NINO H ER ALD . IN C R E A S E the R E A D E R S H IP el your ad by vtlng ttert I Give evr to let rapt a cell el 322-2611 Two airline llcteti Orlando to Grand Rapid*, Michigan, t i l each Mutt be uted April 4 Coii m u n _______ INDUSTRIAL WORKERS Urgently need tfrong depend# bleworkert Never e Feel 27— N u rs e ry & C h ild C are TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1344 I Babytitter needed weekday*. I yr old Reterencet Lake M a ry area M l **)♦___________ E ip mother win* bekytlf In my home Intent! It teddlert Sentovd eroo, H I ***4,________ Far tender, laving A quality child c e rt, cell A Child'* World TO H H 3 3 - R e a l E s ta te C ourses n i I a I I e r Need t Immedietly 111 t Any eaperlnce with tile or mlr roc helpful to Inttell marble llaturet Permanent potllton Never a leaf TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1141 LA B O R E R S Strong reliable, general laborer! needed Im mediately Dinar am location* Phone end IranaportaNon a mutt Never e lee Apply KELLY SERVICES 660 2339 TMnklng at getting ■ Reel Etfato LkewwT Join ut at ear Carter Night April teth )to * P M We attar Free Tuttien end cenflmeut Trelntngt Cell Dick ar Vicky tor detain: M* M M I I ) I M ..Eve. TT4-IM* Keyetel Ftonde . Inc. ^^j^eer^njerience^^^ 41— M o n e y to L e n d Builnett Cepllel 1 10 000 to 1 1 000 000 end over P O Boa 141 ) Winter Pk FU OTTO Legal Notice N O TIC E UN O ER F IC T IT IO U S NAM E S T A T U T E T O W H OM IT M AY C O NCER N Notice H hereby given the! the under tigned. pwMuent to the " B k t l l l o w t Nome S to tuto" Chapter MS Of. Florida Stotuto*. will roglttor wilh the Clerk of the Circuit Court. In end tor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publico Hon of fhli notice, the Hctitioui name, to wit Buhl Chemical under which the under tigned It engaged In butinett el IIM North Highway t il. In the City ol Long wood. Florida The party inter at led In tald butinett tnterprlte It H S T . Inc , e Florida corporation H S T . INC . o Florida corporation By C H A R L E S A TO V E V . P re* idem Doted at Winter Perk. Orange County Florida toll 11th day of M arch. IMS Publlth March It. IS A April I. A IMS D E O IM F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given n*et I am engaged In butinett ot IMS Howell Branch Rd Maitland. F lo H f J I Seminole County. F lo rid a under the tlctltloul neme of Protligt Defalt, end that I Intend to reg.Her taid name with Clerk ef me Circuit Cdurl, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the pro vittont ol the Fktltlout Name Statute*. T o w ll Section MSP* Florida Statute* IMF RgbertO Duitamen Publlth March II. It. IS. April I. IMS DEDM TIP- U|ht m Pert lime — iii ten SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Eapertonced tewing machine operator! wentod ell epere tient epen We w ill train doleiNed epeNcenlt In eer advanced lockmquet. plut. ■tier prebellenery parted, greet benelitt el I paid bell d e yt and k e t p l le ll ii ll e n Apply 0 to I Mend ey thru Friday at Ilea Otd Leke Mery Rd . Sentordi er cell 111 M il L I V E IN H O U S E K E E P E R COOK For retired Leke M e ry couple Beautiful home Wife need! tome pertonel attltlence Nontmoker Mutt drive, car e v e iie b le P riv a te liv in g quertort *100 per month Ret erencet required I 111 MM or M l SOM LIVE IN NEEDED Mature, tattled wumen to cere tor Nee to large heme. Private bedreem B betfc Oeed eetory permanent petltten ptve Beyl •HI Celt m u t t Nation l lergetl chain ol family tun canton hot immediate o p e n in g ! ter e m a n a g e r trainee p rim a rily nita t A weekend* Mutt be mature, neat In appearance A bond# bto Phone tor e#»1 M l «t<D NEEDED: PART TIME HELP E ic e itent opportunity toe the future 111 llt t __________ __ N U R S E 'S A ID E S W A N T E D Apply In perton. Lekeview Hurting Center, t i t E Second Street Santord O F F IC E C L E R K S Large company moving Into booulitwl new off >tet needt to add teveval clerk* Type )» WPM General office eip e n ence required Perm anent potugm* Never a Feel TEM7 PERM PERSONNEL 7741144 �71-Help Wanted 7 1 - H e lp W anted Light Delivery - m int have small u r Cash dally Call Tina or Bob »*» * 1J7 W O R D PROCESSORS Santord m anufacturer needs qualified T I C . M IC and ARC watdtr with fabrication and layout aipartonc* Only tipa r la n c a d naad a p p ly 1* 1 R u d d a r C ir c le S an ford Airport Industrial Park Immadlato opening* Parma nont position Must have as portonc* an a IBM Display W riter * Lamar or * W A N G Have- a Ire I TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1141 S E C R E T A R Y R E C E P TIO N IS T Plush ottlc* Canaral oltlco skills T y p a a O W P M Phonos Parmanani position Ntvar a taat TIMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 Secretary-Typist langwood A raa construction oftlca A c c u ra 'a typist in eluding answering phonos I and ganaral oftlca dutiat Call uaa aio . i » to to » tor apt Mon thru E r l _______________ S H IP P IN G R E C E IV IN G Pt I labia strong with good at tltude Parmanani and tampo f ary positions Never a to# i TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1344 SUN S T A T E LA NDSCAP ING Lawn 1 Maintananca Ground parsonnoadad Call W OOS! Supar markal tapanenetd cistuar Attarnoon shill and waakands Apply In parson Park and Shop J$th and Park Saomanagar________________ Telephone Racaplloniil and t > p i si t t s o w a a k , plus hospitllltation and raliramanl C *114*) tiM lur Inlarv io « Van Driver Day traalmant worker Full tlma position, d a a lln g w lk t h c h ro n ic psydatrlc. disabiad and al darly Call parsonnai 111 t i l l altar 10 30 AM______________ W aitress w anla d Apply In person only batwaan 1 and 4 P M . R ib Ranch. 1S4S S F ranch Aua .________________ W A N T E D : 1 phono solicitors F ta a lb ia hours Apply at Associated Contractors 1100 Franth Aya ___________ WE WANT YOU! S t e n t in g s S o o U t t p t n Tfpttta Dtiwii Silnptopl* AAA EMPLOYMENT His All Tf [*i of lobs. Call 323-5176 O E N E R A l O FF ICE.... to S»0 All around" otllca skills R n a td a d hara Fllln g /llg h l p h o n o w o rk C a s u a l al mospharal ACCTS. R EC . C L E R K ..... SIM + Good with IlgurasT II tha answer 1s "ye s " this company needs you now Accounting wilts light otllca skills R E C E P T IO N IS T ...... ........SIS* + Bubbly parsonaiity gels you this one I Phones word processing Stable company J'* -* C I-E k K ............ ..... u p y Th is professional company needs high energy parson lo '* • "* »• ? phonos Banal Its and advancamanl I 323-5167 IN V E N T O R Y C O N T R O lt ir t *■ Never he *'_ck behind a desk I East paced warahousa Blue leans lob O R IV E R /W A R EttO U S E to SIN E C L Local warahousa needs g o o d d r i v e r w ho has supervisory capabilities Good advancamanl MOR T R A IN E E .......te S4M Do You Hava a Salas Ability? This company Is ready to ham lha right parson Retails plus L A B O R E R S ....... ...................lisa R U good with your hands and want to work? Local company wants to hlra ASAP Know! edge ot wood a plus * TOO MANY 10LIST * Discount Fe e -1 W ts Salary Law SI M Registration Fee e toe Fee Until Hired t 2523 FRENCH AVt Will train lor career In child ca rs F u ll and pari lima positions available, laechers aides, cook and clerical Call m HELP WANTED O F F IC E H E L P - no o.pertencs needed Good starling pay Fulltim e Call 474 4X» W A R E H O U S E W O R K - Im mediate Will train Also Can oral Laborers a n 4X50 C U S TO M E R G R E E T E R will tully rain Good pay Start now Fu lltim e 01*4100 TR U C K O R IV I R t - local or tong haul W ith or without rig Esc allant pay Call t i t 4100 C O M P U TE R O P E R A TO R S Good Pay Scale I Secure post •tons. Call t i t 4ioo T R A D E S M E N - all phases E seal la ri pay S U M right away *10 4100 Tiredat lab HsntSag? Celt Futures. Nsey tan help' Thar Nay# ISTs to ipaningt. many with ns sapor Mace needed Call tor Into SALES MANAGER Central Florida* largest Real E slate mega i m* aspending into Seminal* Mid W Orange County Must he willing to call an Mug realtors a day Salary p lu s c o m m is s io n C a ll ItU IW * 777) ar I M l 1447 M l GENEVA CARDENS APARTMENTS O ff* SAW CSAT • A d u lt A Family Sections • W O Connection* • C able T V . Pool • Short te rm Laos** A .o ilo b l* 1 ,1 . ) It. tpts, 1 h . T A 91— Apartments/ House to Share W ill share madam country horn* SH0 par month Call T O lias_____________________ Work log Sober female to share horn* with single mother a ] c h ild re n P rlrs t* bath A kitchen privileges P I n i l \ E v e n i n g H e ra ld . S a n fo rd . F I . 157— AAobile Homes / Sale e e * IN D E LTO N A s e e e e HOMES FOR R E N T e e * e 1141*14 e * Christian Apts A Hamas T V . kitchen, laundry, maid. UO a k i g O I 411 swa m l « It C lean, comfortable sleeping room with private bath A kltchannatto f?J a waak Call » * t a a r m o * 4 T ___________ Females Only Children Welcome __________ Call H I T ilt _________ Room In prlvata home Ma<d Service, utilities and laundry Call m SOM S A N F O R D Furnished room* by the wees Reasonable rates Maid service Call H I *K7 ST PM 4IS Palmetto Avo 1 Bdrm . I bath Fenced yard S47I Grove View Call H I 19*4 _____ 1 bdrm on Sum marlin A r t First. last and deposit r# gulradw/ratorancas 177 4401 1 bdrm ivy bam new carpet, cant tiaat ft air, appliances, drapes, fenced back yard SMO mo Day H I Dal. Evas i l l n 1 bedroom house. 111? New 1 bedroom duple > ouwl U i l Laos# 1st. last and security m <nn MARKHAM ESTATES SANFORD Rees W e e k ly A Monthly rales Uhl Inc all MO Oak Adults I *41 m i 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 141— Homes For Sale Fully agutppad. 1 bdrm . 1 balh unlumlshad Cant heal ft air. 11* m o l d 4 X ) plus deposit. Can h i ? m 117— Commercial Rentals m m w t y SANFORD RETAIL STO R ES Fucn Apts tor Senior Cllliens H I Palmetto A rt J Cowan No Phono Calls M A K E Y O U R S E LF AT H OM E In a completely lurnishod studio apartment Single itory living al Its bast Sound controlled walls Built In book raves d* cor wall covering Also 1 Bdrm available F lealble leases Senior Cllliens discount San lord Court Apartments ________ M IW . _____ T w o b e d r o o m f u r n is h e d apartment U U mo plus ID O deposit Call M l * 0 4 ________ I bdrm , living room, kitchen, c a r p e t , a ir No p a ls or children A n e r t n i l t o l 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS M t t Alrparl Bird Efff#ncy 1 I &#droom from 1270 month 1214470, 17)4401 I X D I k o u a I for Senior CiVI ten*_________________________ C in tirb u fg i t the C io o in p 1 Bdrm . I a r ) balk Canda's Prlvata Pane A Carper? Wether/Dryer Heek up Beeutllul Cavalry Setting Children smell pets welcamed Senter clttens tfiscewnl ___________ H I 1*11_________ __ L U X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Fam ily A Adult* Stclton Pueistd*.} Badreamt Mat*ar Cava Aparimants. m rsa* ______ Open On Woakand*. RIKENOOO ARMSAfTX I and 1 bedrooms » 1 4410. or m *4* I Santera COME AND SE E the Brand new I b d rm ll hath U n it* Screened p a rc h , w a s h e r and d ry e r, m in i blind*. F r tm I4M a me Located an Oak Ay*, al Park Or behind Dairy Ouaan Newly renovated retail lle rts an F irs t I t . ta the H is to ric Downtown O n iric ! ?)* ta lt.Std sq H Prices starting at S? per tg ft i n SSM ts & A A A s fa New Ottice Building C F R H on west Firs t St Totally dacoraiad raady lor occupancy St4 to 4)77 sq ft ___________ H I 1*1)____________ Ottlc* or Retail South Sanford A r* 10*0 to 3140 sq It 4)4) SO sq It Totally restored Brick Building H I 1*1? S to rage ar m a n u la c t u rin g spec* 1* hour security guard Call H ? 1 * 7 ? __________ H U French Av* 1100 sq It Stcr* Front Will remodel to tenants spec lllcal Ions tw o per month. H I 1*1?______ ) bdrm./ 1 bath, gnalify built void limber home, approt 1)00 sg ft under alrj high energy values, dee* well, septic link, custom wood cab Inelt, pro*?? tone* t l t t M4 Huskey Realty. R E A L T O R ) M l Mat . Evtnlngs H M U I O S T E IN L A K E A S H B Y 141 acres B E A U T I F U L N EW HOM E Lake access NO DOWNto qualified boyar Lira out where you can *n|ey nalurt and clean alt i \ inlarett 11)0.000 Owner (1011 ait iit i Senlord Owner w ill help linanc* spacious convert**i# home e bdrm . 1 baths or home I mother ,n law apt Assumable S'> mortgage IS* 000 H I T tlt Sanford and Dalton* homes tor s*># by owner 1 bdrm porch, fans, central air,heal, fenced yard Convenient to shopping Call 171 4S » SANFORD O W N E R 1 bdrm 1*» balh. C M A, w w carpel screened Iron! porch, work shop H I 74)1 SANFORD Brand new 1 Bdrm , 1 balk h a m * , la rg * lat, etcelltfll le c a lltn Builder W a r r a n t y . I 4 t . ) 11 W A L L S ! C O M P A N Y .H I 1*4) SPRING T IM E TIM E TO P L A N T Y O U R S E LF IN A HOME O F Y O U R OWN! 141— Homes For Sale 1 tNSrm , i » * b*»f*, tamUf room, f t "»C • d h « f d t t i n i I Attum*bi* * I X E > C « ll« n l condition* My|t w # 1 Sanofi South 15* SCO ro ll tv n n tn g i or w Nkim h m im 149— Commercial Property / Sale SANFO R D1 Convtnf«nc« ttert lor %A»t on Airport Rood Lot *00 b 100 )i* 900 C A S H P R O P E R T I E S . C all Tom Multan# R ta ilo r Auoc liltm l i t ) E vtTsmgi 1)4 D U 153— Acreage Lots/Sale LA R G E LO T IN S A N F O R D i l l sue Oslaan S acres high, dry, cleared on hprdroad Irunlag* I ml from stores 41000 down 17*»jno_6£&*rn*rj_niJCU4_ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Baaulllul wooctad avarsliad acre with 1 bdrm traitor 171400 H I 411*. ettor 4 pm COUNTRY VILLAGE 127— Office Rentals ID E A L LOCATION 1 lurnishod o lllc a t w llk break room , multi Una phone system and copy machine R eady lor Im m td la l* o c c u p a n c y Associated Contractors 7100 French Av*. H I 044? ar MS SHI _________________ w y v A ’y i y v y v d v v fF JT ? •TTJIF? m ) m ACRE) LO W DOW N Ganava Mobiles OK In INCOME Mobil* O K and cot lag* Rani one II vo In olher l h ooo INCOME P R O P E R T Y Brick duplet with omtra lot In beck Room lor trlplon tea 000 Owner will linanc* SANFORD Handym an special I too tg ft living araa Naw reef F ire p la ce in ground pool guetl collage Finish and tav* S > * 7 0 0 cash P io I m s k h u I Office S p s c tNewly rtnevatrd an Firs t St. In IN* Historic Dawntawn Dittrict M* to l ee* tg h starting al 17.)*/ tg ft including H)SI*a Fam iltot .. ...... A ......... Adults H O ) Hwy I ) t l 111 D R see Santoro Av* C O M S IO N M IN TS W E L C O M E I 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Houses tor rant L . ____________ Deltona 1 bdrm porch, tan*, central air/heat, fenced yard Conran lent to shopping Call ____________ W 4 W > ___________ D E BAR Y 1 Bdrm 1 bam, A/C carpeted, washer/dryer, tone* U t l discounted Sac Dap Ragulrad IMS) *7*144) toava name.and number or 110*1 l* f ?4H attar ? ID PM. SANFORD - Rental ) B d rm . I'tb a lh 1 4 0 0 mo CALL A N Y T I M E R E A L TO R >11 a m Adult M o b ili Homo r a d S a lu id 4 | -S u n d ij AAarch llrd . A 14th Retrashmanls tram t to I IO) *47 4047............... t*4 771 717) I to* K. O r area Orange City J U S T O F F 14 A f O R A N O C CI T Y EXI T H4 '41 Cancord. I4>S* AduM sec Hon Carriage Cova I I I S00 H I )*si Looce message l»71 Cypress II a 40 Newly remodeled Must be moved tJTOO Call 111 1741 _____ ftW ’ V 'W " V SHENANDOAH] VILLAGE - *100 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT 1 BEDROOM CKJPUX to Cevgar..... ....... m m D m. 14 Mark I V . . . „ „ . „ . . _ ..SAM Dn •tt Dative SW------------ _ . . O M Dn Four IMS Bulck Rlvtoratl Ho lima availabl* to res lor* my toss your gain I Alt a w w o Call JM 4B74__________________ Ott Shore Fisherman Tun* Tower Cuddy Cabin Tw in Engines. Complete and Ready To Co With Traitor U4.S00 Call 777 447* 217— Garage Sales 143— Waterfront Property / Sale O A R A Q f SO F U L L T H E R E ’S NO ROOM FO R T H E CAR? C L E A N IT O U T W IT H A O A R A O l SALE ADI H E W SM YRNA BEACH Ocpen from 7 l condo No money down Assumabto mortgage 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Bads, Strollers. Ctolhat. Playpen!, E tc. Paperback it 11)4)?? t i l S1*4 111— Appliances / Furniture Stood Cribs, playpens, baby tu rn ltu r* c lu th ln g , good prices Alte r ? PM H I S74) Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Cant. Copper Brass Lead. Newspaper Glass. Cold. Si ivar Kokomo Tool *14 W 1st * > 00 M l * I H ) 1100 WA N T E D DEAD OR A U V E 1 Ref r i ger at or s , w a t h s r t , dr yen m u s e Heavy dsrty Iraerer Ilk* new. 1 )7 ) Upright piano, t i l ) STS 4)40 Recandlttonad A Reliances tram MS W ARR ANTE E O BARNETTS CASSELBERR Y 4)0 S ill lio sa»» eRENTTOOWN* Color T V s . tleraos watTwrs dryers refrigerator Irtoiars. furniture video recorders Special Itl wuektrtnlSSi Alternative TV A Aypf Rentals la v re t Snapping Cantor ms*** Tw o oranga naugahyd* lor*swats 47) each 14* Sarsora B lvd , Call H ) 44)4 Used Washers Parts 4 Service tor Kenmaret ............ >})***) M O O N E Y APPLIANCES W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N ITU R E H I U S E FIRST ST 1711*71 •n Plato ..........................task On '7* Ferd Caurtor P/Up 47t* CM ISSI French Av* ............ IS ) I MS Why Bvr H«W Yeu Can Rtnewf E ipert Patot ft Bsdy Week Free III,metes ...... H l a i tl ISM Ford Bronco 41)00 _________ Call i II) *J Falcon Wagon ) Dr’ Rt stored Sail or trade ter small late modal travel traitor Call 17) t i t ) ______________________ 7) Red Thtynderbird Looks and runt good saoo Call H I o a » M IW IBfts St________________ '77 VW, 7 passenger slick tnlh blue while N uns ft looks g re ii Good tires I1.SS4 H ) HI*______________________ • Tt H I R C U R Y C A P R I HATCH BACK Silver w red m tot lor Very good condition J17IIW from * ) Ask lor Amy,or attar* H 177 4)71 m 235— T r u c k s / Buses/ Vans 1*40 Ford )/* Ion pick sip dump truck Now pointing, uphol story luno up and front and alignment Apple pto condl tlon Yours lor 44)00 Dump truck to*lure alone is worth 414 44 * day X tt 17*1741 ’74 Pinto, 5250 Down 221— Good Things to Eaf Pay Balance Weekly I too oeoo ...................... tsaaoao U Pick Strawberries Tvet Thur Sat . **)* Hatter Av*. I ll tttl 411 *Mt ' l l F O R D F 1*1 n a p t l da pickup p t. P-"b. o dr . custom wheels Loar topper Like new S74 7I0S 223-Mlscellaneous O AR O EN IN O T IM E IS H E R E I P L A N TA W A N T A D WA T C H THE CASH OROW1 Rebuilt K I R B Y / l i l t *4 B ug G u lir'P P d Mir by Co VI4W Itl SI 111 M M Mtollilo T V Srttom t Comptoto All you naed I0OX Flnonclng No money down 41 144 00 Universal 4)1 >7*4 CO LO R TE LE V IS IO N Zenith IS" color consol* toiavl tton Original prtet Over t*00 balance due IM* Cash or lake over payments ot t l ) month N O M O N E Y DOWN Still In warranty Free home trial, no obligation Call 4*1 S1S4 day or night 237— Tractors and Trailers Cu«fom bull! 1710 lb ttrvngtti fl*» b#d tiogl# •■?• Good for I a h t a lt r t ar law n car* »quipm#n* j l M Call H I M il 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 1*41 Kawasaki 440 L T D 1)00 miles, tic e lte n l condition, MM Cell H I la p ____________ 231— Cers Car Ihapplng? Sava yeur she* leatherl Reed ttve Went Ads tor Best B uj*^ * DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION * 191— Building Materials Hwy SI .......... Daytona Beech * * * * * Heldta * * * * * R IO P A R T TIM E IN C O M E 11 M A JO R S t i l l B U IL D IN G C O M P A N Y IS 1 IE N IN O A P A N T T IM E D I A L E R IN Y O U R A R IA TO SELL O UR PRC I N O I N I E R E D S T E E L R U IL O IN O I AND R E L A T E D P R O D U C TS R E F U N D A B L E Off P OSIT REQUI RE D C A L L ■OB CBANDALL AT I 4*0 414 17*4 D IS C O U N T A U TO SALES WE FINANCE 213— Boats and Accessories BeechtIda Realty. R EALTO R S toaai? l i l t Open 7 Days I a 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers M' CMC Motor Home, ovcoltonl condition By owner 111,*40 Col) lor Appt 17 ) 0470 243— Junk Cars PUIUC AUTOAUCTION Every Wed Nile at 7, M PM * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Selll * F#r m e n details im m im D «b «ry Auto & Mar Int V#l#« Acroti fpfetr lvtr, tap of huI IM Mwy 1/ *1 09b# ry U § I M BUY JU NK C A RS B TRUCKS from II* to 44* or nsere Call m -lt s o m-4711 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A U t* J c*r k. tr uc k 4 ft ho* vy oqulpmonl 777 saso____________ WE PAY TOP D O L L A R FOR JUNK CARS A N D T RUC KS CBS A U T O P A R T S 7S) *S01 WE N E E D L IS T IN G S ! CONSULT OUR 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Beal Eilat* Braker H4* laniard Av* P IN E C R E S T Juki Ilk* Naw 1 B drm I bath New root, carpal, cabinet*, pamt inside and out. fenced back Conv* menl location 1)4 too 321-0759 E v e 322-7443 COM M ERCIAL S P E C IA L IS T LAKEM AR v R E A L TY R E A L T O R ....................... n r nae For Sal* by Owner Seniord Nice 1 bedroom homo with living room, dining room, paneled family room, laundry room, workshop and large screened perch Call tor in tormetion m lto> t i l too M A P P IN Itl IS........... A K E Y TO A NEW H O M E I F IN O IT H E R E ! ★ LANDLORDS# Tired ot th* headaches? Let us m anage year rental pro portlet Professional tow coat ta rvk * H I H U Call anytime United Sales Asset 14tot. Inc. Prop Mgmt. Otv , RaatSar New 1 bdrm . 1 hath. Cant heat A air. tans. Minds, garage l/a ml south at Lake Mary High A 1 neighborhood I1 U A N C Days Mr Latent. I l l SMI Eras H I a m 1*0 Howard B lu d . Lsngw aad La o s* purctsoe* pasatoto Now accepting applications tar rantal 4 Bdrm . IW bath, family room, central heal and air. carpeted, tonrad hack saM plus l*t last ft D D. Available 41. Broker Owner Call H I B1H_________________ Md I . I t h I I a Bdrm . IS* bath, mbit candman. central heat and a ir , tupar app liance p a c k a g e . Ian*, n* s m a ll children, n* pat* Kotovonce* M l me 1*1 and Security m n a a e r u i m i ___________ 3734 591 SI 9 # Credit? «TE FINANCE FOR ( S T A T E C o m m e rcia l or R esidential Auctions 4 Appraisals Call Dali t Auction 17? S470 A r* you galling Divorced bans to*red lor*c loved naad quick sato7CallDato H I 4V*7 British Antncin Knit) «*_H11_____ SPACIO US A P A R TM E N TS ~ Lakalront. pool, lonnlt. adults, no pats, laundry U l l to l MO mo Call 111*141 lose* I and 1 bdrm Alto lurnishod attlctoncy from 111 wwek tlSO deposit Nopals Call H I CM? ? 1PM 41* P a l m e t t o _____ 1 Bdrm tented yard, pot o k U l l mo 11*0 Deposit Call H I M i l _____________________ 1 b d r m . I bath, appliances, upstair*, near downtown i l l ! month *100 security deposit H I 0000 or H I III? L I E AUCTION 143— Television / Radio / Stereo 123— Wanted to Rent I or 1 bdrm housa or trailer In need ol repair Will pay tor p a rt or all m a te r ia ls In etheng* lor percentage of rent H I 4)41 A U C TIO N E V E R Y FR I. N IO H T 1 5 9 -Real Estate Wanted 107-Mobile Homes / Rent b d C rttt? NATIONAL AUTO SAUS 1170 J.S*Rf#rd 3214075 L»rt*sl R m _.l_.IM Mobil* Honw Dgatgr in Util Ana. 'l l 14 i SO 1 Bdrm . 1 bath Assume mortgage Call H J *774 altar S PM 17 Scott Mobil* home 14v4) 7 bd rm . ) balh, adutt park Central H A 117 004 H I 44)4 t ) Skyline 14 X S4. 1 bdrm 7 both spin plan IO X 24 screen porch, 10 a 14 shad, central A H. gas stov* A heal Adult sec bon |14 000 H I S»tl B E A U T IF U L 1 bdrm 1 bath, carpal, appliances screened petto, laundry IM P 'H I H U tA N F O R D DU P LE X 1 bdrm , )• ) bath. 14)0 mo . S4K> secur i ty depot11 No pels **» akal 231-Cars 199— Pets A S u p p lie s 213— Auctions 105— DuplexTriplex/ Ren! Clean, prlvato. nice Isrmished Washar Adults *14? 10)0 M o n d a y, M a rc h IS , l t E S - 1 8 Fro* Dog and pupptov M liad Bread 1 mala. 1 tomai* t weeks 4 mm old tomato Call H I 4)04 ettor S PM 93— Rooms lor Rent R ,,s s s s r ISOS W. 25tb St IIS-1 KIT N‘ C A R LY LE * b y Larfy W righ l 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent HALL IRAUf m VINIT0A it i i m n n H N d O N I ACRE plus tbit trailer to the country 1 Privacy lis t** C A L L H A L L ......... ......... H » 1774 ASSUM E NO O U A L IF Y IN O I 1 B d rm . I I ' l h a th , la rg* toacad yardl U *** dawn. U l l Me P ITH p f T V A e ar*. )• yrt M ew right ia I Ua.ia* C A L L N A LL.................... 111)714 M O V E BIG H T IN 1 B drm ., 1 bath haaulllal split plan, leaded w llk a a tra s . aaty l l t N I Call us gwteki la*.?** C A L L H A L L ..-................I D 1774 CALL HALL Naw at sec ialas wanted I Will Nam tar a rewarding M R E A L E S TA TE C A R E E R S ! 323-5774 B N H W T . I M I ________ H E R A L D R IA L E S T A T E AO S ARE PEO PLE M O V ER S. C HECK T N I R E A L T O R AOS A N D IN D IV ID U A L L IS TIN G S TO D A Y I_____________________ L A N E M A R T- S b d rm .. Us balh. aanhaneat Clean at * LANDSTOCK B R O K E R S x h i b __ LA K E M A R Y Eacusiv* type pool home, vary tp a d a u t *1 an a I lo r debt* pried Far appointment attar I P M Ciady Brown Realty Broker 771 mi or >71 1717 I STENSTROM AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB REALTY*REALTOR Sdflfotd's Sales Leader To List Your B u sin ess- WE L IS T A N D S E L L MORE H O M E S TH A N ANYO N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y C O U N TR Y S ID E I 1 B d rm . I>v hath m ab ll* h a m a l Split bdrm , plan, eat In kitchen, tlreyiac*. central heal and air. laacad y a r d l s i t . l i t LO VELY I 1 Bdrm , i bath home with yrtat roam, central heel end atrt A real plaatute la s h a w l i i i . i i i WHAT A B U V I 1 B d rm . Ms balk ham* with hug* brick hreplacal Larg* warkihep. naad heart, central heal and air, lanced y a rd l S41 ft* THIS It TH E O H E I I Bdrm , 1 hath ham* with split bdrm . pl an, t a t - In k i t c h e n , m ilk e r In la w g u a r far t . lirtpiar*. gam* ream! M l tea SANFOBDI F a r toes* • 71 >00 severe tael warehouse with 1.444 ptot attic* space I S*7 Airport Bird . avPItebi* NOW I Call E a r t B l a c k , STENSTROM REALTY i t s a a i g W ILL B U IL D T O S U IT ) YOUR LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O E N T F O R WIMSONG DEV C O R P . A C E N TR A L FLORIDA L E A D E R ! MORE HOME F O R LESS M O N IV I CALL TOOAV1 a O IN E V A O S C E O L A R 0 a TO N E D F O R M O B IL E II ) Acre Country tracts Well treed on poved Ad M \ Down I l Y r s t I D V Frans 414.SMI Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Ta x Service Prototsional Tea Eaporli Pro par*, my atfK* er yeur heme Besl prices ( I 44. A lit . Long s i) Cell ettor 4 71*117) Tea accountant 1* years tap* rtonc* W ill prepare teats in your hom e Personal end smell business IM 4)44 E s p Handyman. Ref Reliable Fro* EsI most any |ob Bast Ratos H I S ill Call Anytime REMODELING SPECIALIST W * Handle Th* W?ioto Ball Ot Waa Home Improvement B L LINK CONST. 322 7029 Float Ing Aval lab I* Appliance Repair Allens Appfianci Senki 14 hr. Service Me I air* Chaff* 17 yr tap 44* 44*1,1)4 44)1 Building Contractors A D D IT IO N S B ( M O O I LI NO B ill Slnpp Custom Bu>totr Ita to L K ..... RROOIISM 695-7411 Center's Building 4 Rtmedeling No J*h Tee Small S11 Burton Lana, ten tor d 111 *4)1 Plumbing. Painting. E toe Ir k Carpentry Oan’l la* 111 Ash Sol 10y r t Esp BALH 10M I 1 P R IN G FIX UP Special savings on Iharm al windows, satin and facia, siding, guitars, screen work, and burglar bars F a m ily o w n e d and a p t r a t a d Associated Contractors, 7700 French Av* laniard Call H ) 4447 Carpentry TH O M A S A THOMAS. Siam* repair, cleaning, lawn car*, Call H I ISdt. R E M O D E L IN G R IP A IR IN O R if t t t a o t l9f4#M# i n 9 tiy _____________m m m i Home Repeirs CALL A N Y T IM E C leant mess ft m at T# Oadlmati Can His belpenl Guaranteed SorvK* Lap Ratos 1)441. Park, Senior 0 BBI Us. M a ry Btud. Lh Mery Tpwnnouse 1 Bdrm l i t hath, laundry room. dan. pood, ctoee to shagging O wner Motivated S4J 000 Maho attar H I i n s ar 77)7*77 Handy Man TO W E R ) E IA U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harr tolls Beauty Nook site h i si m s ? 4 i Heed Car pot Cleaning Living. Dining Room ft Hall 4)4 44 Sofa ft Choir, U S H I )!** 322-2420 Lawn Service ACE L A W N S E R V IC E Maintananca Sadding Pruning Ctoaning thatching Fartlluing Free Estimatos M l 1711 Lawn Me intervene * Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing >4* 10?J Cleaning Service MAIDS-Te-Oita CALL NOW1 3390100 Electrical r e s i d e n t i a l w ir in g Indear/Outdeer Ughimg. U r * to* Upgrades. Anyltoeg (toe sr .cel Fra* I atMeat** Smca 1*7*1 Call Tam’s ItoctrM U rvK a Painting LAMMS MOWEDi TRIMMED Spring Yard Clean ups 11) ISIS Health A Beauty Additions & Remodeling It you ere leak tog tor a sue casstul career in Real Eilat*, ttomtram Realty it leaking tar ya* Call La* Albright today at 177 141* Evenings m mi Firewood/Fuel T R E E S E R V IC I t FIR E W O O D FO R SALE CALL A F T E R 4 P M 17)10*4 m 177* CARPENTER Rapairs and ramodaling Ne lob loo small Call H ) *44) Maintonancial til typo* Carpentry, painting, plumbing and etoctrK 1D40M Lendclearing G E N E V A L A N D C L IA R IN O Lot and Land clearing, till dirt, and hauling Call )4* S4M or S4S S7S7 LANOCLEARINC P I L L DI RT. B U S H O C G IN C C l a y a shale m u n W Aarr a o s p a y b o t h u s e r A N D READER E ( WISE . B E BOTHI \ ChrntiM B m . '\JJ Cats Rsits Com pitta U w r 1 )1 l i A i ★ TONY C0RIN0 * Piolsssiontl Custom Petntinf Serving Centre! Fla tor IS yr* with comptoto quality paint Ing service* Quality a Musi Special wall coating 111 a* 11 WA L L P A P k MI N U P A IN TIN G References V ary Relit He 11)4*17............ ........ t**71» lilt Paper Hinging P A M R H A N O IN Q Any type we Ik ever ing ReeseneM* ................... H I 1S44 Pesf Control Masonry Plastering M EAL Cancrate ) man quality oparalian Pallet, drlvowsys Days H I 7)1) Eves TV I H I D H Ruby Central* Haws* sltki * Drives t Pallet LigNI Grading ............... H S S I M PALL Phases at PlasteringP ■•pair. Stucc*. Hard Coal, Simulated Brick. M l-W d l Are yao a PtaarS Than toll atotrs at yser service thrawgh Wsat Adi I Moving A Hauling Plumbing Nursing Care * Sudds Ptewsbtng S a rvk t * Repair a Replace a Rtmedtl a Fra* I slime See e H I 4444 * OUR RAT ES A R E LO W ER LaSavtow Nursing Cantor t l S I tecandSf.. Sanford 771 4)47 Ar# r#* i Tb#*» M l tfb ir i 9* fiw r M fv lc i th riv fli Want Adtl Painting CALVINS T O M S Maas* Ptlnfmg A Wall Paper Yaabwy meter sell Wesupplf Uber T* S A V E SSI 77) 111) RaepantiSle Mae and help** will paml yeur Slam* ar duelness * k Civ* your problem* to w* ^9# toriaBvlFlf Ha lv y r i tap H7 34*7 L k coni N E V ER P L A C E D A W A N T AD? DON'T IVOR R V w I 1 L H ELP YO U W IT H TH E W O R D IN O . J U S T C A L L H I U ll. Pressure Cleaning P R IVATE A M O B IL E H O M E )' C O M M E R C IA L w im . DIO V04J E V E R I I I SUCH BARGAINS, a s l i s t e d in TODAYS W A N T AOSt Tile S c t l l ma n n T I I * P r a t lu r * Cl eani ng C a r a m l c . V inyl Asbestos A II Phases P C ■rich Homos Businesses Free Eat Reasonable 77)SJ4I Tree Service ICHOllTREESERViCI Free E 11 ,mas**' Low PncasI Licensed'insured' H I 771* ’’1*1 the Pretosuenalsd* IT" JOHN A L I E N * L A W N * T i l * Dead Ire* removal L k ft ins Fra* **1 H I 4MS �4B— IvewtogJHereld, Sanford, FI. BIONDIE Monday. March 25, IttS bycM trouny Baldness A Problem Restricted Solely To Men by Mon Walkar BEETLE BAILEY AW, YOU'RE JUST MAP BECAUSE YOU C A N 'T P O IT THE BORN LOSER by Ah Santom by Bob Montana ARCHIE by Howla Schneldor EEK A MFFK [ B O rO fJL V A F TE m W H O 1 GRABS IS 7 M K U G M W/TH IT r ALL G O O D TM IUG S C M \ I D ME UJHO U JM TS ... J DEAR DR.LAM B - I am 68 and am surely going totally bald. My hair has been coming out since I was 40. I had a badly needed hysterectomy at 29. When m y hair started to come out. I thought It was due to tension and possibly the use of hair coloring. I got a wiglet, then a full wig. Now I'm retired with no tension and no hair coloring, but my hair continues to come out. I don't dare appear without a wig. DE AR R E A D E R By all* means, see a dermatologist. You mi ght have an under l yi ng hormone imbalance that causes hair loss. Women do have hair loss. It can be quite extensive and Is similar to male pattern baldness. Some dermatologists claim to have gotten good results by using estrogen cream on the scalp. It will not restore the lost hair, but will stop the pro­ gressive thinning. Obviously, this treatment Is not for men. Using hair coloring will not cause hair loss. Some hair pre­ parations. Including peroxides, may damage the hair shaft, but a new hair will grow In to replace It In the regular cycle of hair regeneration. I ha v e d i s c u s s e d hai r * regeneration cycles and hair loss In The Health Letter 12-6. Hair Care, which I am sending you. DEAR DR. LAM B - I have a problem sim ilar to anorexia nervosa, called bulimia. I've had this problem for five years. Unlike most b ulim ics, who overeat and Induce vomiting on a dally basis. I overeat and vomit only once a week, sometimes twice. Am I a candidate for heart problems? A m I causing damage to my esophagus? Lately I have had a strange feeling at the top of my hreasthonr. as If m y esophagus has an Irregularity or a weak spot. Th is occurred after a weekend of three or four overeat-vomlt sessions. Am 1 damaging m y health In any way? DEAR R E A D E R Many bulim ia v i c t i ms do have a danger of poor nutrition and all that causes. These people, like the anorexia nervosa patient. Dr. Lamb often have a preoccupation with thinness. Starvation, regardless of how It Is Induced. Is a not good. damage to vour esophagus from forceful vomiting. Retching can lead to a tear In the esophagus, w i t h a severe and sudden hemorrhage. Send vour question* to Ur. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. Sew York. S.Y.. 10019 You arc unlikely to get heart disease. Staying thin usually protects against heart disease. Also, you are a woman, and I presume a young woman, which also means there Is little chance of heart disease. Yes. there Is a danger of ACROSS Answer to Previous Punt* 6 African sntstop# 1 Exclamation 7 Skawai S [€n 1 4 Bora o Mruith RHonxn |sp) 9 Eggs 9 Mrs. Charts* 12 Oolite Chaplin affirmative 10 Engsgad in 13 Element eontsst 14 Fuel 11 Bsvsrigts 15 Buddhitm type 19 Long timt 16 Study 21 Ovsr (post) 17 Bom 23 lots IB Glacial ndge 24 Exhsustsd 20 Highway* 29 Dummy (si.) 22 Ear (comb, 26 South Amsricsn form) m l ../»k oimcn 24 Trouble 25 Husk of wheat 27 Soprams grain Egyptian daily 28 Any 29 Garman no (d a l) 31 Loud cry 30 Old com 32 Wings 34 Electrical unit 33 Propwty 35 ParadiMt 35 Eiactncsl sngt37 Wave (Sp I rvaar (ibbr) 38 Poverty war 36 Comps** point agency (abbr) 42 Rackst string 39 Supprets malarial 40 Pale 41 Slam 1 1 43 Compel* point 44 Shed blood 11 45 Navy ship prefix (abbr | It 47 Payment owing 49 — Vidor IB 52 Baby’* V E S T A ,X_ _E_ R _E_ _8 ■ O O l E N Ri E V j_E _N I S I N O t_ _A _T T _L_ B L _P _A _l_ F _A M t_ O _E_ O C O L C 2 _N □ E ■ s E _R A L* T__T _U t v t _B _l_ T n nI 1 £ t_ I E T _N E□ T E R v u | R| S V n n S £ _E_ £ _l_ 1□ n _v £ T E I B|B E D £ □ 7 P_ £ E a 1T S F O R T S OE N E R 54 College group 55 Tall tale 58 Wood-chopping tool 44 Actress Benaderet 46 Nautical rope 46 Less than 49 Puts on 50 Lily genus 51 Relax 53 Obscure corner 59 Sprint 60 Tokyo's former name 10 11 J2 1) ' ■ " JO >i L tuperviaor 56 57 61 62 Oil (stiff) Having auricle* Sorrel Number* (abbr) 63 Oore 64 Boat gear 65 Collection is DOW N ji 1? >4 1,7 >8 140 41 66 High male singing voic* 67 Sunflower State (abbr) 1 Leak out 2 Color* 3 Farmyard sound 4 Put forth 5 Of age (Lot. abbr) IB BO m s m 1%1 M II B1 %• I •* •2 [S4 SB I 97 Id isas b? n ia i»< WIN AT BRIDGE C c - 1 M w by Hargraavaa A Sailers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS C> P c? y o u A M N IP H A V I N G L. T E S T E R P A Y 'S ? ©2C30S - ) J by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY 50U.SP l CM ARSE 0 u S .g E P J K > By J u n e s Jacoby The essence of a safety play Is to sacrifice a potential overtrlck to protect against losing two tricks. When the contracl Is a small slam, the best approach Is to first sec If you can afford to lose that one trick. The contract was six hearts. Declarer won the opening lead with dummy's club king, and played ace of hearts and a low heart. His plun was to try the heart finesse. If that failed, he hoped the spade finesse would work. Of course the bad trump split defealed the slam Immedi­ ately. Here Is the best plan for the hand. Declarer should first take the spade finesse. If that loses, he must then take his best play to win all the heart tricks. But the spade finesse does win. Now the declarer has the luxury of guarding agulnst losing two heart tricks That Is easily done. He plays the king of hearts, and then leads low from his hand toward the dummy's A-8. When West follows with the seven, declarer Inserts the eight. If that finesse loses. South's ace will pick up any remaining high heart. If West shows oul on the second heart lead, declarer will win the ace In dum m y and lead through the O - 10 In East's hand. Barring a very unlikely 5-0 split, declarer can guarantee I hat there will be no more than one heart loser. The key to making the slam Is for declarer lo find oul first whether he can utford the safety play. vtsts N O R TH ♦ qJ 7 ♦ All ♦ K J 101 ♦ K 74 EAST ♦Kill ♦t ♦ q 107 4 ♦» I 5 ♦ 764 ♦Still ♦ Q J 10 sol Til WEST ♦ 954 ♦ A 10 2 ♦ K J 051 ♦ Aqi ♦ A4 • Vulnerable Both Dealer South Writ Norik Kail Pass Pass 14 I’ass <♦ Pass Pam Pan 46 Pais Pass Pass Opening lead +Q Smith IP IN T 4 NT »▼ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves GARFIELD MONDAYS. I HATL MONPAV5. IT SUM S LIKE IJOVT GET PONE WITH ONE ANP ALONG COME3 ANOTHER ONE! by Jim Davla f- JTM rAyr» YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 20. 1905 More (ravel than usual Is a strong possibility for the year ahead. The many trips you make aren't apt to be of long duration but they will be both Interesting and exciting. ARIES (March 21-April 10) Through a unique channel, you may be the recipient of some good news today that you'll be euger to share with a few choice friends. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, as well as showing you to which signs you are best suited romantically. T o get youra mall S2 (o Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. TAURUS (April 2GMay 20| Owing to the concern and efforts of others, several good things could come your way today. Don't be too proud to receive favors. OEMIN1 (May 21-June 20) Y o u r splendid leadership qualities will be evident to peo­ ple with whom you associate today. They'll sll back and let you step forward. CANCER (June 21-July 22) People In positions of authority are likely to do things for you today they wouldn't think of doing for others. It pays to be a nice guy. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Give full reign to your Imagination today and don't be afraid to test out bold new concepts. Fresh Ideas could prove lucky for you VIROO (Aug 23 Sept. 22) Conditions that have a direct effect upon your standing In the eyes of others are quite favorable today. Your sense of duty wins you points. LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 0 c t. 23) A relationship that was a trifle out of sync will be brought back Into harm ony today. Y o u r coun­ terpart will be the one who offers the olive branch. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Actions and efforts you expend today on behalf of someone else will be gratefully acknowledged In an unusual fashion In the near future. 8AOITTARIU8 INov. 23 Dec. 21) T o be your happiest today, you need Involvements that have elements of friendly com­ petition. Make plans to play your favorite game with pals CAPRICORN (Dee 22 Ja n . 19) Tasks that are usually a bore could turn oul to be pleasant diversions today. The secret lo being happy la to keep both your hands and mind as busy as possible. AQUARIUS (Jan 20Feb. 19) Your companionship will be sought by others today and wherever you go. more attention than usual Is likely lo be cen­ tered upon you. Smile and be yourself. P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Tides will be stirring today that will contribute lo your financial security. Your goods could begin to Bow from more than one source. by Leonard Starr ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS "SgjW m im , J ^ w / H0LI,rr! f I 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, March 25, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 25, 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>, March 25, 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/75866a29cba8b5cda97de29c6cf0c5b0.pdf 9dc56f31b43caa3edd2fac76172d3fd9 PDF Text Text and fire d epartm ents com e under city m an ag er's control? - EDITORIAL, 2D 77th Year. No 182 Sunday. March 24, 1985-Sanford. Florida Evening Herald — By Js n e Casselberry H erald Staff W rite r A "dynam ic" managrr with com­ puter knowledge is the unanimous choice of Imngw'ood City Commission­ ers to become the city's administrator. William Thomas Powers. 42. assis­ tant city administrator and director of finance for the city of Perry. Is expected to he named formally at Monday night's commission meeting. The commissioners came to the consensus ut u workshop Friday after­ noon in city hull, following two days of (USPS 481 280) — Price W illia m Thom as P o w e rs Interviews and meetings between city officials and stall with the two finalists. SO Cents Powers and Wallace A. Payne. 4H. city manager of Crystal River. Mayor Harvey Smerllson said he felt Powers would work well with thr commission and he liked his knowledge of computers Commissioner Larry Goldberg said hr was Impressed with both men. but fcrls Powers is a dynamic manager and likes his back­ ground In finance. Commissioner Ed Myers Mid Powers made a good assessment of thr needs in iill of Ihr city departments and added. Hr was my man from the word go See P O W ER S, page 3 A 'Something Special' Knowles Gets Topper B y Donna Estes H erald Staff W rite r Sanford City Manager Warren E. " I ’r lr " Knowirs was presented the most preatlgous honor the Greater Sanford C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e bestows - the John S. Krlder Memorial Topper Award - at the chamber's annual awards barupiet Friday night. Ami former Mayor Lee I’ Moore presented with a platpie In recognition of "unselfish and exemplary service to the community." Knowles was completely surprised the award. O n ly when master Knowlss prodicti Sanford's future; Moor* looks back. Stories, ID ky iMiity V»*<•«♦ Regatta Rigging Participants In the F le u ry Foundation's all class sailing regatta benefit re a d y their craft for the event held on Lake Monroe. Proceeds from the regatta, held M a rc h 16 and 17 and sponsored by about 45 Florida businesses, w ill total app ro xim a tely $40,000, said foundation spokesman M a rg a re t D o rm a d y. T h e money w ill be used to further the organization's purpose: prom oting independence for the disabled through awareness development and the breaking down of altitudinal b a rrie rs . The F le u ry Foundation was founded seven years ago and is based at 35 W. Pine Street, Orlando. 48 Attend Wine-Tasting, Auction I'oullly F o Ismc wun there. along with plum churdoimuy .mil tmrdraux Mane. There were also |M*n|>lr who could pronounce the numes ol dozens of French wines along with a lot of people who only knrw wh.il they like when they lusted II. Th e wine lovers, from the con­ noisseur to a person who thought attending a wine auction would lie fun. were present when scores of ruses were sold to bargain hunters ul an auction Frtduy In a warehouse ut the 1-4 Industrial I'urk. west of Sanford The sale was to continue Saturday, since only a small fraction of the 5,(X)0 cases up for sale were guvrlrd off Friday starting at 7 p m Minimum sale See W IN E , page 3 A ceremonies Mack N Clrvrlnnd. In hi* Introductory remarks. Mild the hnnorrr had glvrn 32 years to thr city, did it dawn on Knowles that It was hr Cleveland J r . , u past " T o p p e r A w a rd " w in n e r, has emceed the Top|>er presentation for several years. Past recipients of thr award meet each year to select the next winner. Cleveland sold this year’s choice has left an Indelible and everlasting mark on (he community; he hus served In c ivic political and religious endeavors while he holding a full time Job. working for the public and for a lot of different bosses. "He's got In Ik- something special.” Cleveland Mid. Knowles had a somlier expression on his face as lie listened, shook his tieud when the rrm urk atxnit the 32 years was made and flashed a broad smile as his name was announced Knowles' wife. Ava. wiped tears away us she heard tier husband tiring honored See T O P P E R , page 7A H*r*M H u s hr T w s i VlM*trt "To p p e r" winner Warren E. "P e te " Knowles, left, shakes hands with emcee Mack Cleveland. Lee P. Moore, background, was honored tor service to the com munity. More To Teach Out-Of-Field B y Roger Simmon* H erald Staff W rite r Nlnrly-onc ut Seminole County's 2.460 public school Instructor!! are leaching outaldr their field* nf study and thul number should rise slightly In Ihr 1085-86 school year, according lo a rrjtorl prepared for the county school tiourd Ann Nelswcndcr. Seminole schools' personnel director. M id there will la* 101 out-of-lirld leuehrrs who will make op 4 I percent of the Seminole schools' work force In Ihr coming ucadrmlc year. Ilrr projec­ tion Is a one-tenth of onr perernt Increase from last year's total of 4 O perernt. Mrs Nrtswrndcr Mid un educator might (eac h u class outside of the area for which they are ccrtlflrd by the slalc due lo u shortage of qualified leathers In u particular field, such as exists here with exceptional education. Or (here may be loo many teachers In a field, such us In physlrul education. Out of field teaching can sometimes tie tar removed from thr teacher's urea of s|>ertall/utlon. At Luke Mary High School a teacher certified In physical education leaches maihrmutlcs and an Instructor TO D A Y 2A Action Reports..... Business.................. 6A Classifieds.............. 58B Dear Abby.............. Deaths................... 2A Editorial................. . Florida.................... Opinion................... ........ 3D People..................... ...... 1 3C Religion.................. ......... 5C ... 1 4B Sports.................. Weather.................. ......... 2A 3A W orld...................... See T E A C H , psge . 8 A Project Targets Agony O f Hom eless Teens Judge S. Joseph Davis J r . discusses the C H A R L E E project with Guardian A d Litem director Gretchen Gross. Thwrw w csnl any doubt about tho bast girls' baskotball player In Sam Ino Ia County. Saa STOUTS, pag# I ft l o r tho H mi u lJ § A l l - C o u n t y loom.______ »L B y Susan Loden H erald Staff W rite r There's a glimmer of hope on the h o r iz o n for h o m e le s s youngsters In Seminole and Orange counties who don't fit Into the environments of foster homes or the Juvenile detention center or other Institutions. About one dozen of these hard to-place teenagers will be the first residents of two new sm a ll-g rou p homes, one In Seminole the other In Orange County, slated to open In Ju ly. And there are plans In the works a total of six such homes, three each for the two counties. S e m in o le C o u n tv C ir c u it Judge S. Joseph Davis J r , said the ho|>e Is those homes will Ml the bill for some of the 30 or so Seminole County boys and girls who turn up homeless each year who don't fit Into the system. The homes will establish a long-term, home environment for troubled teens who have no place to go and who for various reasons Including abuse, neglect and abandonm ent, can't go home. Davis said. In most roses these youngsters have not crossed the law They ure victims of circumstances. Some may be orphans. And some may have also been sent to Juvenile detention, mixed with Girls' tonnls Is • family affair at laka Howell High School. Tho Enriquez and Dulco slstars aro unbeaten. A look ot tho Lady Hawks, pogo I ft. more serious Juvenile offenders, after violating a court order by running uway from a foster home or their own home. Davis said Th e planned homes arc a project of The C H A H LE E Pro­ gram (Children Have All Rights: Legal. Educational. Emotional) of w hich D avis Is a board member and which has had the housing projects In the works for a year. Grrtchcn dross, another hoard member suld. T h e C H A H L E E plan la a spinoff from a Mlnninger Foun­ dation project with a 35- year history of success In providing long-term homes for youths who don't huve a nltch In society. The first Florida homes were established about four years ago in Miami. The local homes will be the second group In the slate. Ms. Gross said Ms Gross. 33. la ulso local director of the state's Guardian Ad Litem program, which pro­ vides representation to all children involved in abuse of neglect court proceedings and until they are adopted, returned to their parents. Institutionalized or slip out of the system to try to go It alone on the streets "C H A K LE E 's not going to take See T E E N S , page , 8 A Soma games you win. soma you ___ Others aro colled by tho umpires. The Oviedo Lions ran out of sunshine Friday. SPOKTS. poga 2B. �3A —Evanlng Harald. Santord. F I. wmxw 'K\Z!% •» •r *i f*, lit* ■ ! *7? Sunday, M arch 34, I f f } NATION IN BRIEF Savings-And-Loan Associations Reopen For Limited Business COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) — Seven stale-chartered savIngvand-lonn associations, closed for eight days, have received federal Insurance and approval to reopen Immediately, Gov. Richard P. Celeste said Friday. Celeste's office also said the other 60 privately Insured savings association# still closed will be able to offer limited withdrawal* of up to $750 beginning Saturday. At the sumr time, it announced that lawyers for the Home State Savings Hank of Cincinnati filed a $432 million lawsuit In Hamilton County Common Pleas Court against Alexander Grant A Co. That firm was the auditor of ESM Government Securities Inc. of Fort Lauderdale which collapsed, causing Home State to lose up to $100 million and precipitating a $10 million run on Home Slate. Goetz: Only Trial Will Clear Me NEW YORK (Ill’ll — Subway gunman Bernhard Goetz wants to go to trial on charges he tried to murder four leenagrrs saying that, because of distorted press accounts ol the shooting. It Is the only way he can clear Ills name The confessed gunman told United Press International Friday that he blamed the media for distorting the Incident and singled out ABC's "20/20" program, saying the show "butchered" hint. Taped excerpts from Goetz's confession aired during the program Thursday night quoted Goetz as saying that when the four teenagers cornered him. he made up his mind to "murder 'em all." "If there Isn't a trial. I'm damned." Goetz told UPI Friday. "There k/e too many things left unanswered There has to Ik- a trial. Th is thing has gone too far." Group To Tackle Budget Tiff W ASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan and Senate Republicans, having hit an Impasse on the budget for next year, are going lo try to let n "working group" settle their difference# over defense and domestic spending The OOP-led Senate budget panel last week approved u spending document for fiscal Hint; that slices $57 billion off the anticipated $200 billion plus deficit. Their budget allows military spending lo rise only with Infhiilon and eliminates a scheduled cost-of-living Increase for Social Security recipients, Reagan, on the other hand, wants a 6 percent hike for the Pentagon over the Inflation rale, and refuses lo touch Social Security. He cut or eliminated many other popular government programs In his budget pmj>o*ul that the Senate commit tec agreed to spare. Teachers Play Hooky For Test L IT T L E HOCK. Ark. (UPI) — State ofllduls put education to the test Saturday with I he nation's first basic skills exam for practicing Iruchcrs, sparking angry protests from op]M)nents who claim those who full risk being brundrd Incompetent for life. A sizable minority of boyrottern faced the end of their trurhlng career us u price for Ihctr protest of the Arkansas Deportment of Education's controversial testing law tilth l.tl-. ol Hit* Arkansas Kdiicul Inn AssucJullim. Hie stale's largest teacher organization and which has fought the testing program for I W years, said Friday that statewide surveys Indicate about 8.000 teachers, ora third of the slate's public school teachers, would play hooky and not lake Hie test. An assistant state attorney general said boycollrrs will be giving up their teaching licenses. Suspected drug dealers are making it tough on police these days. At left is a door to an accused dealer's base which police tried to kick in Friday during an early-morning raid and couldn't. Then HOSPITAL NOTES , *T TsSMBT VSCMI they tried breaking the glass but that didn't work either. The glass had been replaced with plexiglass. The suspect's apartment Is the one on the right | located on Palmetto Avenue, Sanford. County Worker Held On Drug Charge A Seminole County employee has been arrested on a weapons and drug charge along with two m e n , o n e r b a r g e d w it h possession of drugs and the other for allegedly having a pipe bomb at his home. The arrests were made by Seminole County drug tusk Force agents, who armed with a war­ rant were searching a house at 109 H o lid a y La n e , W inte r Springs, for drugs, a sheriffs report said. Wlille agents w rrr Inside the house at about 0:25 p m Friday the female county worker ar­ rived at the house ulorig with a man. thr rrport said. Agents said (lie couple usked to be lei In and were. Th e agents Identified themselves lo the pair unit the m an rep o rte d ly dropped u marijuana clgurclllr the floor. The woman was asked If site had any weapons In her large purse and she handed over a .22-cullber handgun, the report said. Hrr purse was searched and agents reported llndlng co­ caine und pot. Additional pot was reportedly found In the man's car and Ixith were ar­ rested. While searching the house agents rr|M>rlcd llndlng a pipe bomb, which was examined by sheriff# bomb cx(a-rt Lt Marty LuHruscLino. who reported the fused bomb contained 05 grams ol smokeless powder, Sharon Jill Nesmith. 22. of 2017 *17 Eastbrook Itlvd . Winter l’ark. tuts tieen charged w ith c a rr y in g n concealed firearm and possession of eo* cattle and pot. Michael lanil* Hemlsb, 24. of 12 Elkwood Court, Winter Springs, has tieen charged with possession of less than 20 grams of pol and drug paraphernalia. He lias been rc- One-Legged Cheerleader Bothered Only By Attention Of The Media C H A R LES TO N . W .Vu. (UPI) - 1i appeared a ho|N-lcss situation. Alter three quarter#, the umber lights In the Civic Center scoreboard told the tale: Coalton's Bearcats were losing 48-32. But Tam m y Prlmavrro. who knows something about ohsturles, refused to give up. Every time lire Bearcats udvanrrd die trail lo tier end of the court, tire head cheerleader stirred the Caution lull Id til Into a h r nr lie appeal to overcome the odd* und win. In iiuiny ways. Tu m m y Is no different than the average high school cheerleader, with the wellHcruhlted face, hunted hy rich, auburn hair. Her ryes blinked tears us the rural school was eliminated hy B u rch (19-47 III a Class A quarterfinal Thursday. T u m m y , (h o u g h u sophomore, is head cheerleader because the others. Angel Zlrklr und Kim Miller, are only ninth gnutrrs. Hut something else sets iter upurt, Tam m y only has one leg und leads cheers with the aid of a crutch She I* die victim of a malignant growth dial piomptrd an umputullon when she was of kindergarten age Hounding alone uti her leg and crutch, the Id year old girl Is a port rail of enthusiasm. During most cheers, she lays hrr crutch on the court. She help* hold up one of die other girls In ilirlr liny pyramid routine. "No, It doesn't bother me a hit," she responded Was she nervous u Imhii coming lo the stale tournament where a crowd of fl.51d people wulctifd her prrlorm? “ I was nervous because we were playing, nol beeante of die one leg." she said. And what made die only daughter of Eugene and Dolly Prtmuvrro think shr could become u t hen leader on one leg? ttariMI Fortified ” 1 don't know ." she said. "1 fust wanted to do It." Jum lr Kelly, ttie- cheerleader advisor at Coalton. Is among Ta m m y's big admirers. "She's great," die speech pathology teacher said. "She's what keeps 'em going She doesn't let anything get to her way." Kelly said Tum m y Is luirrrd from further competition In Special Olympics "because she got so good in everything." Ta m m y, who has a brother, Eugene. IB. said shr wants to lx- a nurse. Spectators were startled the llrst time thr three Coalton cheerleaders charged onto the Charleston Civic Center court, They were struck hy the stark ness of thr crutch und the lack of a left leg showing horn Tum m y's short, pirated blue a id gold chcerlradlng skirt Hrr right leg bus a blue und gold, knee length stocking with "C H S " Imprinted on two sides The S-f<M>t-2Vti, 107-pound cheerleader never eased up If she weren't cheering, she hud her It a nd s c u p p c d u r o u n d h e r m n o th in apprehension. “C'm on. thud, till re's time." stir yelled as Brad Phillips stepped lo the fool line and the Bearcats trailing 51 36 with six minutes left. Burch called timeout. Tam m y wrung tier hands nervously. Coalton crept within 33-44 at thr 4:20 mark, and Tam m y swung tier leg back und forth, balancing herself on her crutch But Burch pulled uwuy tou one sided victory. One more time, with 18 second* left. Tum m y whirled to her cheering section and started the chant. "We're proud of our Irani: Yes. w r'rr proud of our team: You bed" No, Ta m m y wasn’t bothered hy the fans Only by the small army of reporters und photgruphrr* "It'sembarrassing." she grinned. A c tio n R e p o rts ★ Firet ★ Courts * Police Beat Irased on $500 bond. Kyle Martin Duncan. 24, of 109 H o lid a y La n e . W in te r Springs, was arrested at bis liornr at 1:25 a m Saturday. He h a s b e e n c h a r g e d w 11 li possession of a destructive de­ vice. Ms. Nesmith and Duncan were being held In llru of $H,(XX) bond each. C H A R G E D IN R A ID S T h r names id five additional adult suspects arrested along with eight olhrr adults In San­ ford (toiler raids on 11 suspected drug stash houses have been released. Among those arrested during the predawn raids Fri­ day: • Henry Lee Lewis. 31. of 43 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, charged with possession of co­ caine and possession of cocaine with Intent to distribute. • Jam es Harper. 32. bf 408 Palmetto Avr,. Sanford, charged with possession of murrljuumt mid possession with Intent to ■ell • Hetty Knight. 2H, also of 408 I’almrtlo Avr.. Sanlord, charged with possession ol cocaine und nmrt|uima. • Stanley Donnell Franklin. 21. of C e n lrr Street at Midway Avenue. Midway, charged wllh possession of marijuana. • John Robert Dennis, of 2300 Center St.. Midway, charged with |M>ssesston of marijuana and two counts of sale und d rllv rrly of cocaine. SunTord poller spokesman Keith Wright said at least one juvenile whose name has not been released was also nabbed. All of (be adult suspects except Hennlr Arnold, 35, of 43 l-akr Monroe Terrace. Sanford, have been released on bond, Arnold, who was charged with possession of coculrtc. was t>clng held In lieu of $1,000 Ixmd and also wit bout bond because he was on probation when arrested In the raids. |uil officials said. SW IM r O R I T An Altamonte Springs man and Ills nephew who reportedly fled from Altamonte Springs police pursuing their car on a traffic violation have been nabbed. Police reported the the unde was caught as he tried to swim away In l-ake South In Forest City. The police pursuit began at about 2:50 a m. Thursday when an ofBcer received a report of a (K)sslble drunk drive, wrstbound on state road 436. An officer H|x>llrd the car and began the chase, which continued Into Forest City when the driver Ignored the officer’s signals to stop, a police report said. The car eventually slopped at a service station on state Road 436 In Forest City. The passen­ ger run from thr car and thr driver refused an order to get out of the car. a police report said. The policeman radioed for other officers to assist and he drew his gun and pulled the driver from the car. put him on the ground and handeuffed him. the report said. The officer reported he could not see Into thr car because It had tinted windows and drew hts gun because he didn't know who might 1m- in the car. Other man was pursued by other Altamonte Springs police who responded to the scene. They reported capturing the second suspect as he swam In Lake South. A small quantity of marijuana was reportedly found In the car along with a pipe believed to be usrd for smoking pot and ciga­ rette rolling (tapers, the report said. Both men were charged with (xtssesslon of less than 20 grams of marijuana. In addition, the driver. Robert Lee Hartford, 22. of 520 Carllse Ave.. has been chnrged with failure to maintain u single lane and his uncle, Daniel Hartford. 27. of the same address, has been charged with rests!Ing arrest without violence. They have been released on $500 bond each and arc sched­ uled to appear In court April 4 I L L IC I T P OW DER A man captured as an alleged shoplifter wus also charged with possession of u controlled substuncc after the sheriffs deputy CURBED. F O U G H T , J A IL E D A man who reportedly fought| wllh a Sanford man and hi* daughter after the father tried liJ slop him from cursing in front ofl the 14-yrar-old girl has bet-tJ charged with aggravated bat] tery. Sheriffs Investigator Marlon] Matthews responded to a dlsJ turbance call at the victims] bouse at 118 S Sunland Drive] Sanford, at about -I 45 p.m] Thursday. Matthews reported xrclng man struggling wllh Camtnhj Smith and pullrd the man awavj from the girl The man ther, reportedly lurnrd on the girls father. Fred S. Smith, and strucf him. Matthews reported that Smltll appeared io have been Injured before he arrived and was latci treated for a (tosslble broket] nose, a gash on his forehead ami chest Injuries. Kobby Edward Sweat, 19. oi Osteen, has bren charged In Ihn case He was being held In lieu ol $8,000 bond 1 DUI A R R E S T The following person bus berij arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under t! Influence: — Leonard R Honakrr. 28. of Orlando, was arrestrd at 11:2f P in Thursday w hen his speed ! lug car was seen swerving on| U S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. Where A re Seminole's Handicapped? H a rry I'tn k m a n . disaster preparedness coordinator for Seminole Cotinly. Is charged under slute law with registering the names and addresses of handicapped person* here, so that assistance can In- provided to them In emergen­ cies. Hut although the power companies have sent notices to the hand!cn|i|)rd in their bills telling thrm they should call I'tnkman. and thr Meals On Wheels program has urged Its handicapped clients to regl.slrr. 1‘tnkman's list of handicapped, collected over a three-year period, totals only 25. "I don't know whut the problem Is.” he said "Hut we In Seminole are not the only county having trouble gelling these lists togrther. It's happening all over the state." T h r Idea behind the law is that each county's emergency operations center should have u lllc ol thr names and addresses of handleupped persons, the nature of their handicap and the name of thetr doctor so that county emergency personnel can ofler evacuation assistance during a toxic waste spill, a fire, hurricane or other emergency. "M y major concern I* a toxic waste spill when persons would have to t>c rapidly rvacuuled," I’tnkman said. "But with only 25 on thr list I don't even know how many emergency centers to set up to house handicapped evacuees. "Maybe the handicapped don’t want to be | Identified." hr said i’tnkman said he would keep one copy ol the Information In Ills nic at the county's emergency operations center at Five Points A second copy would be placed in the tile of the nearest fire station. If u dlsastrr occurs, "w r will have to evacuate blg arras und w r have got to know where the handicapped are who need help." I’tnkman said It Isn't necessary for anyone to | come Into hi* olllcc to reglslrr. They need only call him und he will fill out the appropriate forms | for them, I'tnkman can hr reached at 322-4795. "If we have time, such as during a hurricane when there Is curly warning, we can scout around and look (or thr handicapped But If there Is u hazardous waste spill or u fire, (here Is no extra time. "I know a lot of these people live alone — wr have registered one man who Is In an Iron lung and another who Is totally bedridden — but I haven't the slightest Idea how many handicapped Seminole County has." Plnkmun said, — Donna Estes Nazi W ar Crim inal Freed A fter 7 Y ears In Prison T H E H A G U E. Netherlands |UI’I) - Nazi wur criminal Plctrr M rntrn. convicted for cwioitiMia *»*»M i hm « iui bupcrvtslng a mass killing of Polish Jews In Friday 1941. has been released from prison alter AOMIMIONI twM serving seven years of a 10-yeurlenn. N i Mm MarlUv Mcntcn, 85. u Dutch millionaire, wus PIKHAR01I convicted of complicity In the killing of 20 to Mary Chad**. Van Clark Jill Cahan. Paw* 30 Jews by German SS troops He walked l idr Idf* tlliabath Hlchardtan. Not Wtailington lawlat William*. and Vkklt out of Schcvrnlngcn Prison Friday und drove away In a rented cut wllh hts lawyer. Paartan andbaby girl Dalton* Adrtaan Oumrn Puller prevented re potters from (ullowtng Mrnteu's car but he was believed to have Ituiat Mi Wan Ctaagtotui driven lo the town o( Ulartcum. southeast of Jty < « V * . ># »«U babr bey Amstrrdum. where hts cx-wlfe Meta Puuw HATH* has a house. Ways* and Mary BdOgta. a baby bay and Ja rry and Tam m* Soaa a baby boy The Irish government Thursday declared who arrested him found a small quantity of blur powder believed to be an illegal drug in the man's | possession The deputy reported arresting I thr man on a retail theft charge a f te r he w a s n a b b e d by I employees at Albertson's, stair I Road 434 at Montgomery Road. Longwood. The man allegedly left the store with a headband hr | did not pay for. When searching the suspect I the deputy reported finding the powder, which he believed to he| a crushed tablet of an unldefl. tilled type of controlled sub stance, inside a plastic bag In Ihej man's wallet. Michael Anthony Schnepp. 26,1 o f 16 J a c k s o n C o u r t . I Casselberry, was arrested all 9:13 p m. Thursday and lalcr| freed on $500band. the art collector, a former Nazi SS officer, an undeslruhlr alien and banned him from entering Ireland The ban followed growing controversy over whether Menleti should be allowed to return to hts luxury mansion. Conterugh House, set tn 30 acres of wooded land In Waterford County where he lived between 1964 and hts arrest und conviction for war crimes against the Jews by a Dutch court In 1979, Menten's Nail past came to light when he tried to auction oil part of hts art collection, some of which wus alleged to have been looted from Nazi victims. Alter walking out of prison at 124)5 a m.. Mcntcn told rr|Mirtcrs he might still t>e able lo enter Ireland. "But I also huve friends In the United States." he said. Oomen said Mcnten planned to visit Meta Puuw at the Blurtcum house and thut he was also looking for aecommodatlons In The Hague Mrnten was convicted In 1980 but had already served 20 months In prison In prr-lrlal detention. He served Just under seven years in prison. A diabetic. Mrnten was tn and out of the prison hospital since the start of his sentence. Reporters who has followed his case said Menten would probably spend the remainder of his life traveling between Holland. Spain and the United States. Evening Ik-rukS l U l P t *•• HOI Sunday, March 34. ty#s Vol 77. No. 113 Pabilkhad Daily and Sunday. aicagt Saturday by T b t Santord Harald, l*c. MB N. 7 ranch A * t , laniard. Fla . 11771. tacand C la n Patlag* Paid *1 la n ia rd . Aland* 11771 Ham* D tllv a ry : Waak. t t . U j Month, M 71: 1 M antht. 114 M , a MantM *17 H i Y a a r . U I at- By M a ll; Waak It.*4i M antk. M M i 1 M a nth i. I1 I . N i 4 Ma.ith*. i n M i V ta r. W4.M. (Mil in m u . �Evening H erald. Sjnlo rd . FI Murder Suspect Released On Bond WORLD An Altamonte Springs man charged with a second-degree murder in connection with the death of a Rhode Island man two years ago has been released from the Seminole County Jail on 85.000 bond. Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize J r . set ball Friday for James Carmine Palazzo. 32. Mize, how­ ever. placed some special condi­ tions on the bond, according to court records. Palazzo, of 109 La rkspu r Drive. Is not to leave the state, have a gun In his possession or Initiate any contact with two witnesses In the case. IN BRIEF Illegal Use O f Poison Gas Resumes In Mideast Gulf War U nited Press International Iranian soldiers suffering from wounds apparently caused by chemical weapons remained In Western hospitals Saturday amid reports that Iraq foiled Iran's latest offensive with shrewd engineering work and heavy military nrepower. In Western Europe. 33 Iranian soldiers were treated Friday for severe burns and lung injuries, which Western medical experts said Indicated the Illegal use of poison gas had resumed In the 4 Vi-year-old Iran-Iraq war. "Some were In severe pain and were Just crying out for Allah. They were a shocking sight." said one witness who saw eight of the soldiers arrive on an Iranian cargo plane at Sell wee hat airport In Vienna. The use of chemical warfare ts prohibited by the Geneva protocol of 1925. In Tehran. Iranian parliament speaker llashcmi KafsanJanl told hundreds of people gathered for Friday prayers that "Iran will fire its fifth missile at Baghdad in the not too distant future.** Report: Cuba Smuggling Drugs United Press International The administration. In a report on Central America, charges that Nicaragua has become a communist garrison state and both Cuba and Nicaragua are Involved In drug trafficking. The rrport. "Th e Sovlcl-Cuban Connection In Central America and I he Caribbean." charges: "A disturbing u*|K*ti of the current Castro offensive (against Central American democracies) Is the apparent use of money generated by narcotics to supply arms for guerrillas. The report said the Soviet Union and Its eastern European satellites are making heavy Investments In large construction projects In Nicaragua. Including 40 new military facilities Palazzo was arrested Wed­ nesday and charged In connec­ tion with ihe shooting death of Robert DlSano. 24. ...W ine Continued from page 1A was two cases and many of the vintages sold for half of their reported wholesale value. Some well-known brands sold for as little as $1.25 u bottle for 24 bottles. R e sta u ra te u rs and dealers were expected to attend S a turd ay's co n tin u in g sale, which Is open to the public and siartsat 10am . The srde. by Sun Bank of Orlando. Is to pay off a lien It holds against Globe Importers of Wine, of Sanford, and the eom- O c a la Man Gets Heart Transplant LOUISVILLE Ky. (UPI) - A retired diesel mechanic from Ocala who was dying from a heart aliment received a hrart transplant early Saturday at Humana Hospital Audutxm. George Parramore. 51. was reported In critical tint stable condition at the hospital's In­ tensive care unit following the four-hour transplant surgery that ended at 3 a m A hospital spokeswoman said Parramore was resting com ­ fortably. with his wife was at his side. I’a rru m o re suffered from Ischemic cardiomyopathy, a de­ terioration of the heart muscle. Ills personal physician. Dr. David Sackln of Ocula. had said he would not live long without a transplant. "The only other option he has Is dying." Sackln said on Feb. 28. the day in-fore Parramore left Ocala to await a donor In laiulsvlllr. Seven Electrocuted A fter Power Line Falls O n Car "W h y the line was down, we JU P ITER (Ul'll - Seven peo­ ple were electrocuted Saturday have no Idea right now,** Ellis when a power line fell on a car In said. "W e feel absolutely terrible northern Palm Beach County, that such u tragedy could happen in our community." officials said. Ellis said FP A L was notified ol S h e riff’ s d e p u tie s a nd a sjMikesman for Florida I’owrr A Ihe accident between 4 and 4;30 Light Co. confirmed the deaths, a.in. and Immediately sent a but could not say how the team of Investigators to the scene. accident occurred. Sheriffs spokesmen said It "There was a line that was down and It was resting on an was not immediately known automobile.** Florida Power A whether the occupants of the car Light s|xtkesmati Bill Ellis said. came Into direct contact with the “ The |>eoplc somehow came In power line, or whether they touched metal ports on the car. contact with the line. Rezoning Request Turned Down Because Of Traffic Problems A developer's request to build the area and It would signifi­ u 246-unit multi-housing project cantly increase traffic. The commission agreed, vot­ on 29 acres of agricult urulyzonrd property has been shot ing 6-0 to reject Ihe request. In other action, the co m ­ down by the Sanford Planning mission gave preliminary ap­ and Zoning Commission. proval to a proposal to use about T h e request w ill now go. seven acres at 3455 Orlando tagged with the P A Z Com ­ Drive for a Chevrolet dealership. mission's recommendation of The land ts zoned general com­ denlul to the Sanford C ity mercial Commission for u vote. "It will be a great looking T h e commission Thursday d e a le r s h ip .’ * said p ro je c t denied William Mack Miller's engineer E lrn rr Lam m on of request for a zoning change from Tam pa engineer. "It's going to agricultural to multl-rraUirnttal, look like an old home with a tin saying It would create traffic roof." p ro b le m s on a lre u d y Developer Roger Dean will overburdened Celery Avenue. now have lo submit a site plan At Its March 7 meeting, ihe for review. Down the road at 3418 O r­ commission had told Miller to lando Drive two other develop­ revise his plan and bring It bark for discussion. At that time the ers. Donald and Evelyn Bales, commission said the high de­ w a n t to c o n v e r t a n o ld nsity. 246-unlt project at 1701 w arehouse Into a new car Celery Ave. would violate the dealership. They were absent city's comprehensive land-use Thursday but had submitted a plan. The plan calls for low- request for approval of the pro­ density development on thul perty for that use. It Is zoned genera) commercial. The com­ parcel. mission unanimously approved Board Chairman John Morris the request with Commissioner said then that commissioners J.Q "S lim ” Galloway saying "It would look more favorably ut a looks like all the car dealerships slx-unlt-per-acre project than are gathering there." T h e com m ission also had Miller's 8 Vi units per acre. Miller said that would reduce his plan dealings wllh yel another car by 70 units but he would business Thursday. James Lash submitted a re­ consider the request and romc quest for rezoning for part of a back. At Thursday's meeting Miller project at 4114 Orlando Drive. was absent and hts plan was Lash wants to tear down ftvc wood and metal buildings at hts unchanged. When the commission opened existing dealership and build a discussion on Ihe project. Bonnie 45.000 square foot showroom, Chlbbers. of 2330 E. Celery Avr.. office and service facility. Eighty Sanford, said she objected to the percent of the structure would proposed development because be in Ihe correct zoning — It would Increase traffic on general commercial. But a cor­ ner of the building - 75 feet of It “ what used to be a quiet si reel — would be in a multiple family Commissioner J .Q "S lim " •Galloway then moved for the residential district. Th e commission unanimously request for rezoning to be de­ nted. saying the project didn't approved the rezoning. — Rick B ru nson agree with the land-use plsn for ...Powers Continued from page 1A "He did hts homework while lie was here." Goldl>crg said. "He was on top of my list from the beginning." Commissioner Perry Faulkner said Commissioner June Lormunn said she had been leaning toward Payne, hut was im ­ pressed by Powers' strong pres­ entation during Ihe workshop and changed her mind. Powers has been with Perry, a city of 9.000 population with a service area of 12.000, for four years. Longwood has a popula­ tion of 12,000, He started with Perry as 6* nance a fflccrun d lias been assistant city m anager and director of finance there since 1982 DlSano died May 10. 1983 from a single gunshot wound between the eyes. He was guest at the time In Palazzo house, according to court records. An unldentlfed caller told the sheriff's department that some­ one had been shot at 109 L a r k s p u r D riv e . W h e n I n ­ vestigators arrived around 3 a m .. Palazzo told them his "buddy** had been Injured and that he needed help. Investigators said DlSano was lying on the floor in the house and had a .25-callber gun In his right hand. Although the death appeared to be a suicide, a sheriffs spokesman said Investigators never believed DlSano took his own life. An uulopsy the following day p an y o w n e r. Ja m e s W . Hickman. According to a civil suit filed In circuit court, the bunk loaned Globe $150,000 over a two-year period and Hickman personally guaranteed the loans. The bank states It Is "insecure" about the loans and got a court order to rc|»ossrvH the wine and sell It to cover the loans. T h e w in e ts v a lu e d at 5300,000. Friday, about 48 people, some as far away as Rockledge as well as Seminole County residents, showed up at 6 p.m. to taste about 40 different types of wines With n base salary In Perry ol 524.800 annually plus benefits. Powers Is asking for a $40,000 salary from Longwood and moving cx|>enses. He told the co m m issio n that tie w ould expect to get a $5,000 Increase at the end of nine months If the c o m m is s io n evaluated him lavnnibty. He suld that he will have to give the city of Perry 30 days notice. Powers said he would expect to live within Longwood. but would wait until the end of Ihe school year to move hts (unilly. He and Ids wife of 19 years have two sons and u daughter. Powers tuts a muster's degree In public administration. He suld Longwood and Perry have simi­ tar problems, except t-ongwood "has a lot more traffic." "I like the over ail appearance - - - showed DlSano could not have shot him se lf, a cco rd in g to s h e r if f s s p o k e s m a n J o h n Spolskl. Deputies determined the gun used in the killing was registered to Palazzo, although he reportedly Initially denied knowledge of the weapon, accorlng to court records. Prosecution of the case was apparently delayed because the state attorney assigned to the case did not decide whether or not to prosecute, according to Bob Fisher, the assistant state attorney now assigned to the case. He said Assistant Stale At­ torney Angela Blakeley was told to make a decision in the case and didn’t. Ms. Blakely has been transferred from the Seminole County State Attorney's office to the agency's Melbourne office. Sheriffs deputies completed their Investigation of the case In February. 1984 and the paper work Is in a court file under Palazzo’s name. When the shooting was ini­ tially Investigated, deputies de­ termined that Palazzo and D1Sano wen*alone In the house, Palazzo told deputies. *‘wc were just fooling around." in explaining how DlSano ended up lying on the floor clutching the hand gun. DlSano was a w ell-know n sports figure In his native state of Rhode Island DlSano and Palazzo were from Warwick. R.l. — Deane Jo rd a n and vintages. Bidding began an ones sees the wine bottled In hour later w ith participants France — the wines did taste, to bidding on a price then staling him, as they were labeled. how many cases they wanted to T h e wine, imported by u buy. Delaware company during or before 1983, was stored In Miami While the auction was on a before being moved to Sanford caveat emptor basis — that ts. no alter the business In Miami refunds If your ease turned out folded, according to an agent of to be vintage vinegar — an the fcderul Departm ent of Independent wine expert at the Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms. side said the wines for tasting While Iherr was some con­ were selected at random from fusion Friday whether the auc­ the 5.000 cases nod were quite tion would gel ihe approval of drinkable with only a few vin­ federal and stale officia ls. tages showing signs n( de­ Roscdale Reality and Auction terioration. He also said that Company of Maitland dropped while the exact authenclty of the the gavel at 7 p m . without wine cannot bo proven — unless Incident. — Deane Jo rd a n of the community and Its at­ titude Is growl ti oriented. It has so much potential," he said. Powers suld he has gone as far as he can In Perry and wants to advance to manugcr of a city ut lids point In hts career. Until Powers and Payne re­ ceived favorable reports a s a re s u lt of A r t ln g C it y A d ­ ministrator Greg Manning's trip to their elites to Interview city officials, businessmen and fellowemployees. State Officials Urge N avy To Base Ships In Florida W ASHINGTON - Gov. Wlilbbs In the senator s office B ob G r u h n m . S e n . P aula T h u rs d a y . Hawkins. K-FTu. and other slate Th e Navy tn February pared officials are working tx-htnd the scenes to convince the Navy to the list of possible sites Tor the base the U.S.S. Wisconsin and tmttleshlp Wisconsin, currently Its support ships In Pensacola mothbullrd. to six: Pensacola; Mobile. Ala.; Lake Charles. Lu.i and Key West. Nsvy Secretary Jo h n Lehman Pascagoula. Mlss.i Galveston. m e t w i t h H a w k i n s - a n d Trxu*. and Corpus Chrtsll, Te x P e n s a c o la M a y o r V in c e n t us. . D ue to a printing error, p a g e 2 ol our S u n d a y M a rc h 24,1985 a d ve rtise m e n t for la d ie s a p p a r e l is in co rre ct. The c o rre c t m e rc h a n d is e is show n b e lo w a n d is a v a ila b le in y o u r lo c a l Kmart stores. W e re g re t a n y in c o n v e n ie n c e this m a y h a v e c a u s e d our custom ers. Save 30%-35% FAMOUS Lee* JEANS «!> 4 Our Regular 2297-24 97 Sensational savings on classic 5-pocket leans C h o ice oltradiiionai blue or pleached pure cotton aemm Junior sues 3-13 a n d trusses 8-16 Hurry' Knit Fashion Tops O u r Reg 6 9 7 -7 9 7 A great collection of newest styles m cotor-bnghtstnpes All ol easy-core polyester cotton S-M-L UytM on isp 0'tx-D iW A f W w iu ; Sunday, March 14, IH 5 - 1 A RHD ■:i- ■*.■>**. �*A E vrm n g H erald, Sanford. F I. Sunday. M arch 14, m i Will County G et Out O f The Garbage Business? B r Donna Rate* H erald Staff W rite r 1 hr Srnilnotr County Communion is expec ted to deride Monday If it want* to sell or lease the county's solid waste disposal farlllllrs or stay In the business Itself. The m m mission on Jan. 11 turned over to a committee for study and recommendation pro­ posals from three firms Interested In buying or leasing and ojx-raHng lhe rounty'a sanitary landfill at the old Osceola Airfield near Oviedo nnd the transfer stations at Sanlando and Upsala Road. The Solid Waste Operations Committee has ranked Ihr companies submilling proposals ns follows: Western Waste Industries, which operates lu ('can.! Cocoa bench. Cape Canaveral and Lake Helen as well as In other stales: Industrial Waste Services, whic h operates In 13 Florida counties, and llrownlng-Fcrrlx Industries, which owns or operates 77 sanllary landfills, many of ihem under contract wlih cities and counties. Western Waste Industries Is offering to buy all the county's rolling slock used lu ihe refuse disposal operation for $1 million. In addition, the firm proposes to lease the county's two transfer stations and landfill from the county for a monthly payment of 5 percent of the gale revenues. Industrial Waste Services proposes to pay Seminole County 8 2 .1 million at the rale of 835.000 per month to buy all equipment, supplies, rolling slock and stationary equipment at the transfer stations and landfill. In addition, the firm Is offering to lease the transfer stations and the landfill for 5 percent of all gross collected revenues. browning-Ferris Industries proposes to aid the county In selling all Its equipment for 81.25 million. The firm proposes that the counties transfer station sites be closed and the land cither sold or used for "convenience" stations. Th e committee headed by Public Works Director Larry Sellers Is scheduled to report Its findings to Ihe board at the 2:30 p m , meeting. Sellers said the committee considered all three proposals and found all three firms to be "professional with substantial experience In Florida and In other parts of the country." In addition one of the companies was In the garbage and trash rilsjxisal business In Europe “ Our charge was to rank the three proposals so the county commissioners could choose to 'M o n e y S h o u ld B e S p e n t T o A id P r e g n a n t T e e n s , N o t D is c o u r a g e S e x u a lit y ' W A SH IN GTON (UPII - The fedrral government should set aside funds to help teenagers with unwanted pregnancies, nut advise ihem on how to avoid sex. a congressman say*. Rep Mickey Lclund, D Texas, urged a House health nutxommlltre Thursday lo support Ills bill lo provide money where II Is "desperately needed" — lor servl< es lo pregnant Icons. L c lu n d und other liberal members of Congress are op­ posing rcuuthorlzalion ol ihe Adolesrent Family Life A d of IRHI, which expires this year. T h r controversial program , supported hy Ihe administration, prohibited federal funds for alMirllon services and provided money for pilot projects lo dis­ courage teenage sex. Hill (.eland said the adolescent pregnancy problem In the Unit rd Sbiles lias reached critical pro|Mirllons and Is nol going lo go away wlih administration efforts (o promote family llle and discourage teenage sexuality. "Th e Untied Stales leads In diistrlullzcil nations In teenage negotiate with one or more of the companies. Or. the board may determine there Is no merit to sale or lease of the operation." Sellers said. "Th e commissioners will have to make that decision," The bad news about the proposals is lhat all three firms bid for the county business based on the proposition that the county would clean up Us landfill operation at Osceola. The county has been told lhat It could rost as much as $500,000 to clean up the landfill to the state Department of Environmental Regulation's satisfaction. The DER has told the county that garbage and trash at the former airstrip property must be enclosed in a "giant baggie." as County Commis­ sioner Sandra Glenn describes It. The order was to "cap and cover" ihe refuse so that water can neither get in nor nut DER officials said the landfill was polluting ground water on adjacent property. The commission was also told it would have to siphon off methane gas from the garbage and drill wells to monitor the quality of the drainage water from the tract to be sure the |x>llutlon had stopped. For a time last October the commission considered taking a California firm up on Us proposal to mine methane gas. a by product of Teens s h o u ld have access to b irth -c o n tro l Inform ation: — A T AGE 13 AND UP — At 16 and up — At 18 and up — Not at all P ending legislation 'e lim i nates Ihe cu rre n t p ro g ra m 's goal of deterring adolescent s e x u a l r e la t io n s , a go a l w h i c h It is e x t r e m e l y doubtful Ihe adm inistration can achieve or even should be In the business of achlcv Ing.' (5 5 % ) (20V.) (12V.) (8V.) Teens s h o u ld be able to obtain b irth -c o n tro l pills o r devices: (33%) — AT 13 AND UP (2 7 % ) — At 16 and up (2 5 % ) — At 18 and up (9%) — Not at all Law s h o u ld require parents to k n o w ... -5 5 ' S J ... If teenaga son obtains contraceptives: . -N O (5 0 % ) births." Lclund said In 19H3, 514,000 babies were — Yes (44%) Ixmi In teenagers ticlween the “ ... If teenage daughter obtains contraceptives: 1 ng* of 15 and lit. Nearly 10.(XX) — YES (5 0 % ) babies bad mothers under thr — No (46%) age of ] 5. Lclund said fils legislation Nf A M (Sourc* The Mont R+port) "eliminates the current pro­ gram's goal of deterring adoles­ cent sexual relations, a goal Should teenagers have access fo b irth control inform ation which It is extremely doubllol and devices? Yes. said mosl of the 1,200 adults taking part in Ihe administration rail achieve a recent poll. H ow e ve r, there was a lack of agreement ove r or even should be lu liie busi­ whether parents ought fo be told If a child has contracep ness of achieving " fives. A companion hill. s|Hinsored tiy Rep Rolicrt Garcia. D-N.Y,, ered beneficial lor lls emphasis Hut l)r. James Mason, an would provide family planning on lamlly and adoption and was oltlclal with the I’ubllc Health services in teenagers and restore part of an imsueccssful proposal Service salrl ihe program Is Medicaid binding lor ulmrtinii liy the administration in notify Important In combatting the Th e I0H I program, a de­ jiarcnis ol minors receiving birth epldrinlc rate of teenage jirrmonstration project, was consid­ control. gnancles. W y m o r e T o B e C lo s e d F o r 4 5 D a y s Wymote Road will lie closed lo through traffic tx*tween Wrslmotile Drive and stale Road 436 for ajiproxltuulely 45 days, according In C A. Benedict, D ls lrld Engineer for I lu* Florida Dejuirlmrnt of Traiisixirtalion. The work Is purl of the slx-laiilug of SR 43H and the closure ol 2.(XXI feel of the road noiilh ol SR 430 Is necessary to make Intersection Improve mcnls and construct drainage facilities. Benedict sold local Iralflc will be permitted lo use Wymore but through traffic will be diverted ottto Wcslmontr around Hie construction. Police and emergency personnel are Ix-lng notified of Ihe closure and are being routed along alternate streets. Wiley N. Jackson Inc., ol Roanoke, Vu., Is Ihe contractor on Hie six l.mlng project. The work, w h ic h e xte n d s from llo slo ii A v e n u e lo Weslmonle Drive, Is si liciluled to lx- completed In Ju ly CALENDAR S U N D A Y . M A R C H 24 Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p in., oj>cii discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N Myrtle Avenue, Sanford Alarum meeting. 8 p m,, 1201 W, First St., Sanford. M O N D A Y , M A R C H 2B Central Florida Blood Hank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford, 9 a in. to 5 p in.: Florida Hospllal-Aliamonte Branch. 00! K Altamonte Ave.,0 a .m . lo5 p.ni. Free Income tax Itclji lor retirees, 9 a in to I p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E Flist St.. Sanlord. Through April 15 Free blood pressure screenings. 10-11 a.m.. West Volusia Medical Services building. ItlHl Providence IIIvd . Deltona, Bowling league for mentally liaiulicu(>j>ed. 4-5:45 p.m.. Altamonte Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave. Cull 802 2500 lor Information. Retxm Club AA. noon and 5:30 p,m „ closed. H |i.m , step, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebus at noon, closed. Ajxipka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m., closed. A|xij)ka Episcopal Church, til 5 Highland. Al Anon Step und Study, H p.m., Casselberry Senior Crnlcr. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanlord AA. K p.m,, closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. elosed.2(X)N Lake Triplet Drive, CasscUx-rry. T U E S D A Y . M A R C H 20 Casnelticrry Ktwunls Club. 7 u m .. Lc Club, S laike Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Free Income tax help for retirees. 9 a.m to I p.m ., Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Wurien St., Longwixx! and Hacienda Village Mobile Home Park. 500 Lamgwood-Ovledo Road. Winter Springs. Through April IS. Bring copies of last tax return, forms for the currrnt year and other relevant mulcrlals. Sanlord Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn. In­ terstate 4. Sunfurd. South Seminole County Ktwunls Club. noon. Quincy's Kcstuurunl, Highway 17 92 und Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. Central Florida Hluod Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. 11 u m. lo 7 p.m. Florida Hospltal-Allainonle Branch. 001 KAltamuntr Ave., 11 a m to 7 p.m. Sanford-Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 p.m . Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. South Seminole Chapter AA KP. I p.m .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a m . Village Inn restaurant. 2505 S French Ave. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sl/zlin Restaurant. Sanford Sanford AA. 5:30. closed discussion, and 8 |> iil .opcn discussion. 1201 W. First St. Rrtxm Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p m ., step, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Cleun Air KcbosCUih, noon, dosed. 24-Hour AA group bcglniirrsojirii discussion. 8 p.m , Second and Buy Streets, Sanford 17 92 Grouj) AA. H p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Doglruck Road, Overcalrrs Anonymous, open, 7 30 p.m., Florida Power A Light, M l S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford, W E D N E S D A Y . M A R C H 27 Full Gosjxl Business Men’s Fcllnwsblj) In­ ternational breaklasl meeting. 0 30 a.m . Holiday Inn. Stair Road 430 und Wymore Road. Alta monte Springs For details call 656 4255. Central Florida Blixxl Bank Seminole County Branch, 1302 E. Second Si., Sanford, 9 a m to 5 p.m. Florida Hospltal-Allamoiite Branch. 11 a m. to 7 p.m. Frre Income tax help for rellrees. 9 a.m. to I p in., Community United Methodist Church. 285 i),S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Bring copies of last tax return, turms for Hie current year and other relevant materials Through April 15. Sanford Ktwunls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Cenler. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7 30 a m.. Cassell terry Senior Center. 200 N Lake Triplet Drive. Flmuulal advisory service for senior citizens available by appointment. I p in., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. laike Triplet Drive. Cail 831-3551. ext 264. Medicare help for seniors. 10 u m. until noon. Casselberry Senior Centrr 200 N. Trljilrt Drive. Casselberry. T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 28 International Tra in ing In Com m unication G r e a t e r S e m in o le C lu b (p r e v io u s ly Toast mist ress), 7:30 p in ,, Altamonte Chajx-l Educullon Building on Stale Road 436. second and fourth Thurdaya. Seminole Chapter of Florida Audubon Society meeting. 2 p.m.. Florida Power A Light Co.. Myrtle Avrnuc, Sanford. Dave Marsh. W ESH -TV inrleeorotoglsl will sjx*ak Quests welcome. Sanford Jnycees. 7:30 jun .. Jaycee building. Sth und French. Sanford. I hcaUc In Ihe Works presents award winning plays from Thmuilngale A Ekpuroala Loop by ikibblr Bell, 7:15 p.m., Ortundo Science Center Auditorium. Frre to the public. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5 30. closed discussion, und 8 p .m , ojx-n. speaker. rotting garbage. In exchange for royalties ranging from 850.000 to $ 150.000 per year. The Idea was to convert the methane gas to electrical power. Sellers said, however, the proposal was put on a back burner while the possibilities of leasing or selling the operation to private enterprise Is considered. In December county staff also considered the possibility of building a giant Incinerator In cooperallon with thr county's cities. County Administrator Ken Hooper estimated at the time that It would cost 837.2 million to build an Incinerator capable of burning Ihe 700 tons of garbagr and trash generated each day Id Seminole. Hooper said ihe cost of an Incinerator would require a 30-year bond Issue with annual payments of 84.5 million. Members of the special committee which studied ihe lease-sale proposal. In addition to Sellers, are: Craig llattcrson of Professional Engineering, consultants; Deputy County A t­ torney Hob McMillan. Tim Clabuugh of the county's environmental services department. T o n y VanDerworp of the county planning department. Fred Hlukeley of the county's refuse and disposal department, and Penny Flemming of the office of budget and management. Vaccination Can Protect Newborns From Hepatitis NEW YORK (UPII - Babies of mothers with hepatitis H InferHons may become lifetime carri­ ers of ihe virus It not vaccinated shortly after birth, researchers say. Infants horn to mothers wlih hrjratllls B have a 85 percent to HO perernt chance of being Infected them selves, m any w it h o u t e v e r d e v e lo p in g symptoms of the disease, said Dr Cladd Stevens of the New York Blood Center. In adults, hejiailiis II is a liver disease lhat can Iasi from a few weeks lo a llfrilme und range in severity from mild to fatal. Even In asym ptom atic Infections, such as in young children, il Is associated with cirrhosis and liver cancer. An estimated 200.000 new case* of hepatitis II tx <h i cat h year and ulxnit 800.000 Ameri­ cans arc carriers of the virus. lu the j>ast. newborns of mothers with h r pal Ills II have •wen given hepatitis B Immune globulin, an antibody serum that protects the baby from the disease but dfx-s not stimulate a protective resj)onse from the Infant's Immune system. Vuct-imiHon auttmrnls protec­ tion provided by antibody injec­ tion*. reducing the risk of Infec­ tion to 14 j>ercent from 25 perernt. Stevens said. "T h e combination gives Inrmcdlatr protection and It allows the babies time lo develop their own resjxmse* to the vaccine." she said. Stevens and colleagues In New York and California screened I H , 8 4 2 p r e g n u n t A s la n * Americans and Identified those positive for the virus. Al the lime of the report, published in l be latest edit ion ol Hie Journal of Ihr American Medical Association, 113 babies iiad received ihe comhlnallon treat me ni at hlrth and in were carriers ol the virus hy 18 months of age T o be protected. Infants at risk imisi lx- Identified before birth and vaccinated within a lewdays of tx-lng born One problem Is that nioibrrs may nol know llicv carry Hie virus. Steven* said. "T h e curreiu recoinmendatloif Is that women who fall Into high-risk categories for hepatitis II should be leslrd." she said. No Cost Cataract A nd IOL Surgery * Without Hospitalization Nearly one million Americans will face the prospect of cataract and intraocular lens implant surgery this year. They want the best care available. But what of its cost? C a ta ra c t S u rg e ry C o s ts I Preoperative t-xumin.ihi ins NO COST I Preoperafive consultation* NO COST I Surgical fanlitv tin- NO CO ST At Florida Eye Clinic in Altamonte Springs, we've solved this dilemma. Surgery fee NO COST If you qualify for Medicare or most major insurance programs, your cost is absolutely nothing. Even Medicare's annual deduct­ ible fee is waived. Transportation Intraocular lens implant Rrtnvcry room fit- NO CO ST _ to anil from Clime NO COST NO COST Postoperative lollowup examination _ _ __ N O C O S T Postoperative care NO COST And you needn't worry about hospitalization. All eye surgery is performed at Florida Eye Clinic's Ambulatory Surgical Center, and you can be hom e with your friends, family nnd loved ones that night. And we'll even provide you with complimentary transporta­ tion to and from Florida Eye Clinic on our courtesy bus. And Ambulatory Surgery Center Mitchell Stupiro, M.D. John L. lsler, M.D. For more information, call or write Florida Eye Clinic today 160 Boston Avenue, Altamonte Springs, Florida 32701 Telephone (305) 834-7776 �f V Evening H erald . Sanlord. F l . _ M X V o t e In H o u s e C a l l e d C lo s e , B u t B a c k e r s P r e d ic t in g V i c t o r y W A SH IN G TO N |UF’II - Th e M X missile faces two House tests this week and should It clear both votes. President Reagan can add 21 more of the weapons to the U.S. arsenal. Supporters strongly suspect they can win. Hut opponents Just as strongly argue the weapon Is virtually useless In the silos where Reagan wants to house It and thus, a wasteful, vulnerable and destabilizing pro­ position. Debate In the Dcmocratlc-controlled House opens Monday and Reagan will have had six days In which lo lobby House m e m b e rs before T u e s d a y 's vote on authorizing SI 5 billion for 21 of the missiles. He Is adept at swaying opinion on Capitol Hill. Should the missile make It past Tuesday's hurdle, there will Ik * a second appropriating vote Thursday, a procedure Identical to that used In the Republican-controlled Senate, where the MX passed 55*45 twice last week H ouse A rm e d S e rv ic e s C o m m itte e Chairman Les Aspln. D-Wls.. who was Instrumental In the missile's survival (his year, Is again promoting the MX as an arms control tool. Rep. Charles Bennett. D-Fla.. also an A rm e d S e rv ice s Com m ittee member, ami Rep Joseph Addabbo. D N.Y., defense appropriations subcom m ittee chairman, will I k * among the opposition leaders. House Speaker Thom as O'Neill. D-Mass.. also has been a vocal opponent. O'Neill conceded that Reagan’s powers of persuasion are mighty, and Aspln s decision to keep backing the missile Is a “ tremen­ dous factor." “ We have all types of missiles out there. T h is Is an unnecessary missile." said O'Neill, adding. “ We're hoping lo be able lo defeat the authorization. It's very close, within a halfdozcnlvoleslcliher way.” Another opponent, assistant Democratic leader Tom Foley of Washington, termed the “ bargaining chip" argument "perhaps the weakest argument for the missile" but at the moment the one opponents must work hardest to overt-time Reagan has argued repeatedly that the U.S. arms negotiators should not Ik* un­ dercut two weeks after stnrtlng lalks with Ihc Soviets In Geneva and that defeat of the MX would do Just that. Publicly, alt involved will say only the outcome will be close. Privately, opponents have not spoken of victory, but one pro-MX analyst suggests the M X will win with a majority of 20 or 30. Th e analyst noted the margin of victor)* last year was about seven congressmen Th a i, couplrd wllh Republican gams In the House during the Iasi election and Democratic nervousness about suggestions the party has been weak on defense should add to the margin. Ihc analyst suggests “ If the negotiations are going on, for Congress lu go In and h r Ip ihc Soviets by taking something nir ihe table Is goofv." observed Aspln FD A T ig h te n s R ep o rtin g Rule O n Drug D e a th s A n d In ju rie s W ASHINGTON |UP1| - The government Is expanding requirement for manufactur­ ers lo report deaths or Injuries linked to prescription pro­ ducts bm a congressional critic says more must be done to p re ve n t d r u g -r e la te d deaths. The Food and Drug Ad­ m in is t r a t io n p ro p o s e d Thursday that manufacturers must report Immediately — never taking more than 15 working days — any serious, unexpected adverse drug re­ action or any significant In­ crease In serious reactions. FDA rules now cover more than 90 percent of prescriplion sales The proposal would extend the rutrs to about 4 .2 0 0 d ru g p r o d u r t s . primarily those sold before Ihc FDA gained authority lo approve new drugs in 1938 and more recently marketed Identical, similar or related versions of those older drugs In a statement. Health and Hum an Services Secretary Margaret Heckler called the proposal “an Important step in protecting Ihe public health because it w ill com plete FDA's early warning system for drugs.” Some common products approved before I93H include m o r |i It I n e . e o <1 c I n c . epinephrine lor heart stimula­ tion and vitamin products used in medical treatment. A new Intravenous lortti of one long-used vitamin pro­ duct. E-Fcrul. was considered the (misslhie cause tit nhoul 30 Rep. Les AuColn. D O re .. countered that “ all of the arms control rhetoric ... ts like the booster stage — essential but soon dis­ carded." And Addabbo argues that the missiles already approved by an earlier Congress provide enough of an inducement to the Soviets to engage In meaningful negotia­ tions and thus. “ There Is no reason to provide more ‘bargaining chips.' when wc have already provided an ample number." Approval of ihc 21 missiles for fiscal 1985. m any In both the House and Senate have argued, docs not mean that Reuganrau look forward with any confidence at all to getting the 4H missiles he wants lu fiscal 1986 Rather. Ihey say. II means only no one wants to undercut ihc talks but Reagan has pushed as far as he can In seeking major defense boosts from Congress. Eventually, Reagan wants to buy 223 missiles at a cost of 821 billion. 813 billion of w hich already has hern spent or obligated. Opponents argue the long-term cost will end up lo be 84 1 billion. Some l(X) of ihc missiles are to lx* installed m Mlmilcman 3 silos, a place opponents say makes them exceptionally vulnerable. The Reagan administration, which re­ jected ihe Carter administration proposal to put 200 In a mobile "racetrack" pattern to provide them with greatrr protection, eventually decided lo cut the number down to l(X)aud use lilt*existing silos. This Burglar Swipes Only Clothing, Showers F O R T LA U D ER D A LE |UI’I) Police In Otis wlnli-r haven for college students today were seeking a mysterious burglar who steals only clothing, a shower anil a shave. W h a t's more. Ihc b u rg la r leaves the stolen garments lx -h ln it at tils n r x i stop, exchanging I hem for a fresh change of clothes. Fort Lauderdale police ollirrr Ronald Centamorr said the bur­ glar struck four limes lu Ihc Iasi w e e k . 11c a p p a re n tly was frightened oil hv an alarm dur­ ing his last burglary on Wed­ nesday. Centamorr said, leaving Ixhlud a pair of sneakers and sonic underwear. He II cniur In. use Ihc show­ er. borrow yo u r deodorant, maybe get a shave and then go." Centamorr said. "The day alter Ihts guy breaks into their house. I II show up wllh some elolhes ami I II usk them, 'Are these your clothes?"’ Microscope Sees Things Never Seen Before' C H IC A G O |U1»I) — A powerful new microscope that ran see. write and even "taste" will have wide use In medical and scientific research, says a scientist who spent four years developing ihe 8 ) million Instrument. It can sec microscopic objects in much greater contrast than other Instruments and analyze the chemical composition of every­ thing viewed through it. University of Chicago officials said. "T h e Instrument has such a general use We see things that have never been seen Ik -fore at such a level of detail." said university physicist Ktccardo LcvlSettl. who developed Ihe microscope with scien­ tists at Hughes Research Laboratories The new Instrument, called the scanning Ion microscope or SIM. also ran etch lines. Inters or patterns so srnnll that It could write JCX) books, each containing 1,000 pages, on the head of a pin. The scanning Ion microscope Is signifi­ cantly different from the two other types of microscopes in use. The light and electron Abcom II. INc »o Thom a i P Shartty 1 Wf Karen A . LI FI L l k U i l e EC* . *41 eco John Households* L Wl F trrl to John A Out) A t i l l . U W Hit A. Ool H e, Mono* w o n John T Dunn A Wl Shlrlay to Don o Ethenroder A Wl Nancy M . Lt 10 Siftpy Hoi to*. 1101.000 J H Simon* A Wl Bermc# to Jam** F Donnelly A Wf Patricia. Lt It Sabal Gian at label Point, i m too Marshall F Simmon* A Wt Linda to Leonard Sail* A Wt France*. L I 2. BIX A , S*eet**l#r OaX*. Sec » 11X000 Margaret M Storll fa Cher lei M Ruttokov A Wf Gall A , LI «. Wexira Club Elf* Sac I. tttS JM Jem et L Conildder A Wf Evalyn to Dorothy B Surratt Krtcti. LI 2. BIX A . Lim a W eXIvaEit* No O n a .U l WO Lou la S Matthew* A Wt Mary fa Louie S Matthew* Lt *t Unrec Plat LaXa Jettuf) 1100 LaXa Howell Arm* Cond Ltd to John A Heine A Wf Ruth M . Un IIS. Late Howell Arm* Cond , i l l 000 LX Howell Arm* Cond to Chariot M F argot aid Un MF laXa Hawaii Arm * Cond , LM .no Robert T O 'H ara A Wf Jantte to John T M ra rt. Lt t. Highland*Sac On* Tr F.taOOOO Joseph Kenter to Wetcolt Dev . Lt 4IS A all f ia n k L. Woodruff. StOO Nichole* J Marge A Wf merger#! W to Roberta L. EhrSert, Lt (B. LaXa M arkham E stale* H i 000 Jean A Arthur to Catherine P Gtester Lt 21. Seusalito Sec Three. 101.000 R C A to Salvatore C Lanara A Wt K ill f A Gregory J Gavel A Wf Kathleen L . Lt to. Hidden LaXe Villa*. Ph IV LU *00 Cher ton* Newcomer to Orville G Adam* A Wf Norma R . Lt 1 Clutter M Sterling Perk Un 2e.Sti.no Dorothy M . Singer, to Cynthia J G u ilt. LI If. BIX I. Fo.m oor Un 2. M l MB Wm R BirXhead A Wt Donna to Mono vac Att'di A Manner Auedi Ghareibeih. it it ate Woodland* East. f*4 *00 Cotton Homo* at FI to Jama* T Cullman Jr A W t Cecilia W . LI I Shedowbey Un I. S1IF.FM Roy C. Jane*. J r to Key C Janet J r . N 1ST at SW at Stoat SWt* at l * ' « net* E M ir etc) Sec is 21 21. 1)00 , Kenneth Me Intoetv. Tr to Teguetla Dev Co land tat Sec I* JO 2* etc U.m JJOO Hoyt J Turner A Wt Nancy to Lout* Wiley A Wt I t n d i Lt 22. BIX G. Spring Valley Gdnt. XI l*.000 Karwilth Ramsey. Hair A Repr E tt David A to Rocha Intamallanal Inc . Beg P I IIS' E at SW car a« E H a* N E H at Sac 2 2 S »2 0 e tc . ttoo Richard Nejereth, T r to Roche Interna ttonal Inc. Lt 2* Commence NW cor at N E W at S E W Sac 22 20M**c atal UeOOOO Richard Nejereth. Tr. to Ftech* Internet I Inc . 4 parcel* In Sec 22 10 JA S2M.OOO Derek S B Qeviet A Wl Imrrto J to Vladim ir Kale* A Wf A m e. Lt 21. Blk A. River Run. Sec One. U J *00 Richmond Amor Home* to A rthur R Austin A WI Merle. L I IJ Country Lane, sej.oao Stephen M Rose A Wt Suten to Cher let I Grey A Wt CyntWe. Lt 2* Brantley Cove *1 JO. 000 Daniel Drtggert A WT ketnieen to John T. Daniel* A Wt Helen. LI A BIX H . Summer**! No Sac L.SU.OOO Sobol Point Prop to Fred G R u m o i I. L I AS. tebel Groan at Sabal Point 1104400 Urod Boggie. T r la Jem et Porterfield Sr A Wf E llie B . Un I ID Summit Village Un II. AS! too Sam* to tarn* Un 1*B Un II, SIS, too Goorga E ManetX I* A Wt Susan to Onlar io. Ltd LO II. Howell Ett* SUM Swnnlland Corp to Viet Thl Vo. N lJO o l i *40 ol Lt* I A I A all of 4. BIX F, B'own t Beck HammocX. 111.400 OAK D tv , Inc to Joyce P Jemet. LI » Cardinal OaXt. lU.eoo Ann* E Itboll to Pedro R Leper A Wf Ana B .114 Longdel* 04f 000 hacker Hornet. Inc to Michael H Webb A Wt Georgania R , L I $4. Country Down Ph II, sit too Dove Brewer Hornet Inc to Donald C Warrocha A Wf Trav* K . Lt Jl Waklva Club Ettt Sac 1. SI 14.M0 G reater C o m f r C o rp la Frank E Lublntkat A Wf Donna. Lt I I I Mandarin Sac Flve.tH4.M0 Kentmgton Park Ltd lo Michael* S Petillo A Wf Adrienne M . Un 104 Ken ting ion Park. 1*1.MO Joteph Cowart to M errill Lynch Riloc MGM Inc LIS .C lu tter L. Wildwood. Ail.MO SuncraftEngr A Conttr to David L Stuart A Wf Donna J . Lt to. Sabal Gian aI Sabal Point, f 141000 Louit Patricelll to Thomas M WalctyX. LI 4. Blk F, North Or I Ranch** Sac 1A.SMM0 Ahmad A M at Iam am A Wt mary to Benjamin E Price. Jr A Wt Pamela A . LI A Eattorooe. V 4.000 Helen# 0 Duke* A Hb Phillip to Peter C Chard A Wt Ingaborg H . Lt I*. Blk 10. Eaitbrooe 144 JOO John F Luca* A Wf Ann* to J E Wilton. Lt IM A $i*at 114. Frank L Woodruff*.041 000 F M Carp to Jim Taylor C arp. Lt* J 10. Blk A. SamInot* Indus Par* l l t j WO Leuit H Tempi* A Wt Margaret to William J t l John. Lt 4 A N 'y vac *1 blk J Tier A Traftordt map of Sant XU 000 John H Hoyt A Wt Constance to Donald S Wall* A Wt Rhea P . Lt SI A E 11 ol U . Amended Plat #1 Magnolia Haights l i t 000 jom Century Hama* to Gaorge A llanley A Wt Maryann. It f t Tutcewllle. Un IIB . 110.000 Dave Brewer Home*. Inc to David G Samuel* A Wt E IU J . L I I WeXiva Club lit * Sec L S210.MO Herbert E Strum A Wt Kathleen to Terrance L Barrett A Wt mary B . LI 410 WaXiv* H in t Club Foe Hunt Sec Two i n 000 Bruda Dev Inc to Donna M Oden A Care* S Friday- LIS, GoldenGrev*. SNOOP Attille F. Gain A Wt m ary L to Sharon N Gilbert Un 1)00 Blkg I Waklva Villa*. C a n d .s n .r n Cantoa I tome* #4 F I to Ranald L Thame* A Wf Redact* L . Lt SI. Sprlngviaw. 141100 Wuhalmlan Schuster to Ramon Gomel A Wt Gloria. A Edna M Marano Un IM Village*! W lndm eedn.ilNo i, AM Mo Lou.*# Leonard to Louita Leonard Trust** alt LI to Th* Forest. Ph tS e e l.IM S Gian A Saveli* A W l Lmdtey to Wm F Grey A Wt Jean P A Robert Pettigrew A Wt Marttyrm. Lt 11. Blk C. Sec !A . Norm Orlande Ranch**. AMISS Myrtom I. King to Thame* Urt*. LI 10 Geneva Te rr Amended Plat. AF* *00 Martin Marietta Carp to Jama* Dartatt. Jr A Wt mergaret A , L I U Wteiva Hill*. Sac f. SI M.00U Winter Spg* Dev to k G Adkmt Conttr C # . Inc. Lt 01 Boar Creek E to* . M l MO BG Adklnt Cantor to Lawrence M Gill lard A Wt Rhonda Lt *4. Beer Creak Etta M l . m Clittord V Rodger* A Wl Kathleen lo Michaal J Davit. Leda J D a vit A Peril* Adkins. Lt It blk B. Eet'brooX Un I ), ST* 000 H Wayne Wilton, to David K Robison A Wt M ary K , Un U4A, Lake Howell Arm s Cond . AM 000 Chariot L Klllam A Wt Brando to Richard L Zartman, Lt* SanlandoEltate* to* 000 Brenda Tincher. lo Brenda Stone. Lt C. Book#ffQWfl 1.2.000 M Scott Adamt A Wt I Altai* to William N Greenwood A Wt Diane M . LI* H A 21, Longdel# Indus Park.tUJOOO David J Hildebrand! A Wt Judith to David R Brook*. L1 142, B#i*lr* Hill*. Un 2. 1*4 000 Richard J Thai it A Wt Hop* to Lloyd £ Beeubien A Wt Judy A Kelly P Ream A Wf Luanne Lt 10. Hunllngtn Hill*, to# >00 Ralph T Lawton A Wt Merthe to Chart#* A Brown A Wt Darlyn C . Lt IF. BIX D. GreenwoodLakesUn I M l 000 O utran.* Cantor Co Tohow erdM Frost A Wt E l i i . Lt as. Sabal Ridge at Sabal Potnt. SZJS.fOO deaths am ong 1.000 pre­ mature Infants given thr drug In an apparent cflort to pre­ vent an eve problem. T h r FD A learned about the problem last yrar. several months after E-Fcrol was first marketed, when two hospitals asked the Center* lor Disease Control to Investigate ab­ n o r m a lit ie s and d e a th s among premature Infants. F D A officials said they might have learned sooner If the rules required adverse reaction reports for all drugs. FDA olflelals also an* mov­ ing lo require government approval lor newer versions of old products that, like the intravenous E-Ferol produel, are Intended for dltlcrenl uses and not exactly alike In chem­ istry. strength, route of mi­ ll Unlst rat ton. pal lent popula­ tion and dosage Hot Ihe government will not require retroactive approval ot such products already on the market, which drew criticism from Rep Ted Weiss. I) N V . whose Government Operalio n s subcom m ittee held hearings last vi-or on the K-Ferol tragedy. The new rules "wouldn't have prevented a tragedy like E -F e r o l." Weiss said “ It might have had a role In minimizing It There still is more to I k - done." Weiss said Hu- government also should Include ironprescription products lu the proposed requirement Business Insurance? microscopes can only magnify Images, "W e are working toward the goal of while the SIM also can etch, perform storing a tremendous amount ol Information chemical analyses and Implant materials. In a small space." Levl-Settl said Lcvl-Sclll said. The Ion beam device may make It |wisslbhThe microscope could prove a great aid lo to store up to 10.(XX) times more Informa­ research allowing scientists lo perform tion on computer chips than Is currently microscopic chemical analysis of everything feasible. Such miniaturization could lead to from bone marrow to the content of the development of powerful, ulirn-smnll meteorites, areas of study that Lcvl-Sclll Is computers he said pursuing. "T h e high degree of chemical analyses "A nything we look al w llh SIM Is really u that Is ueitlcved Is quite astonishing in revelation." Levl-Settl said. “ Ii Is a very comparison with what has been in existence exciting new window on the slrurlure of up until now." he said. materials." Th e SIM can "taste" through Its chemical Lcvl-Sclll said Ills machine could I k - used analysis capability by knocking tons tree In many other arras of scientific and from a sample, hr said. The tons, which urtmedical study. first used lo provide inagnifled linages of Ihc* "T h is Is only a beginning." lie tuild. sample, pass through u muss nprrirom rirr "Eventually II may apply In studies In where they are Identified by their Individual i-ancer. It could Ik- used In research and elements. diagnosis." Lcvl Settl said he is currently using Ihe T h e microscope also can lay down new device to make chemical maps of fibers materials atom by atom, a feature that Is from Ihc Shroud of T u rin , which some expected lo make possible the ultra- people believe was Jesus Christ’s burial microminiaturization ol electronic c i r c u i t s . shroud. REALTY TRANSFERS Sunday. March 14. IM S—SA O ne name says it best. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE i t P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 • 2 5 7 5 S. F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd A u t o - O w n e r s in s u r a n c e 1lit- Munir ( .ir, lliitontv.. tint- namt* \.n* u all. KPIPELAND INC. PVC PATIO FURNITURE 205 W. ST. RD. 434 LONGWOOD (305) 339-5982 KEEP YOUR CITY CLEAN 551 N. VOLUSIA AVE. ORANGE CITY (904) 775-6674 S e rf 'P ’i U c O nly Ths Sanlord City Commis­ sion has declared Ihe monlh ol March as "Clam Up" monlh lor lh« City of Sanlord. 07<m v h 5 Pc. S p cc i.il $ 1 C Q 1 3 V Tha Sanlord City Commis­ sion urges all realdsnla lo join in this elfort and keep "The Friendly City" a claan and beautiful city. 4 C h a lrs I I.ih lr O n ly * _ _ ^ ’ l O V MARCH *85 2 C h a is e Lounges I Tote Table F A C T O R Y D IR E C T • W E M A K E IT • W E S E L L IT L v tfJ "CLEAN-UP MONTH" HOURS: TU K .-S a t. 10 5 Sun. 12-5 Closed Monday £ 3 1 3 L ^ J _______________________________ ________________________________________________ T____________ ■ C o m b o b .b . b A . B e t t e r " l\ T B a c k y a r d 1 / 4 Lb . o f 1 0 0 % F re n c h 1 6 O z. C o k e P u re B u r g e r B e e f F rie s o r B e v e ra g e YES, All For Only $1.97 • S V m y |MI|»|KI (ilY S “||| a i u w l i r r r M m * r l N i i n * is y i w r s . 2501 S. F re n c h Ave. 5 P *~ P h . 3 2 2 -9 2 1 2 S a n fo rd �*A ~ t v t n ' nfl H sra ld , San lord, F I. Sunday, M irth M. l»«S A Little Snip R ig h t -h a n d e d s c is s o rs w ielder B ra n d i Keogh, 5. daughter of Keith and Vicki Keogh, cuts the grand open­ ing ribbon for Left Handed Irishm an and Things, Inc., a Lake M a ry store catering to southpaws, folks from the Em erald Isle and gift givers. Lake M a r y C ity Com m ls s lo n e r C o lin K eogh a nd Brandi's m other, Vicki hold the ribbon under the watchful eye of store owner Efti Jane K e o g h , B r a n d i 's g r a n d ­ mother, and grandson Colin Keogh, 8. Th e store, at 208 North C o un try Club Road, Is site of the coun try store owned since 1925 by the elder M r s . K e o g h 's p a r e n t s , Homer and Lena Gleason. The new store takes its name fro m E f t i K e o g h 's le fthandedness and her husband Richard's Irish ancestry. BUSINESS IN BRIEF Lake Mary Saab Technician Honored By Swedish Automaker •Janie* Sm e llie r of Lake Mary was honored by Saiih Scania of Arnerlcu for successfully completing itir highest level of achievement In the Swedish aiilomakrr s technical (ruining program S m e llie r. employed by 1)111 Bryan Ini (Kiris, l he* Saab dealership In Wlntrr Park, was conferred the* title of Saab Master Teuchtilrlun T o e a rn Saab'* h ig h e s t awarel. Sm ellier bail in work bis way up through ibrer Intermediate competency levels. Then, after live years' experience al Saab and passing every one of Saab'* technical courses in addition loearning crrilflcaS m e lt x e r lion by the Nallonal Insinulr for Aulomotlve Servltr Excellence, Smellier was recognized as Saab Master Technician, "lie bad lo earn It," said F. William llryan. owner of Mill llryan lni|K»rlx. "There’s no substitute for experience and hard work." U»r*w by T i f f in ) Viffitml B u s in e s s L e a d e r s : Herald Expansion Under Way Construction of un addition to the Evening Herald's present facilities Is under way at the rear of Its main offices al 300 N. French Ave. The new 22.500-*quare-foot building will la* used for newsprint storage, addition?! presses and related equip­ ment to accommodate the company's growth The dock-height structure will have access off Fulton Street for Us shlpplngartd storage areas. Lending Officer Area Manager Hubert Jones. Florida Federal vice president and regional lending officer for ilic Aliamnnlc Springs area, has been promoted lo area manager which includes supervision ol several Florida Federal branch offices, lie will remain regional lending officer Jones came in Florida Federal as vice president and senior loan ofllerr In IUH-1 from Landmark Bank nt Tampa where la- served as an iihs IsI iiii I vice president and area manager, lie Is a graduate of the University n( Sou lb Florida , the Florida School of Banking and the Nallonal Conimerclal Lending School. Florida Federal Is a lull-service financial Insiliullon with SB offices In most major Florida markets anti assets In excess of $5 billion. Palm Springs Center Sold NEW YOHK — Palm Springs Shopping Center In ALlamonlc Springs has been acquired by The KKKKI Funds, a manager ol closcd-end real estate pension funds, according lo Patrick J Callan. HKKKF principal in New Yoik City. Th e property was purchased front BML Invrslments/PMN Investments of Altamonte Springs The one-story shopping center consists ol 121.000 square fret built In phases from ID74 lo I WHO. on 12 acre It ts tocutcd al slate ituad 450 and I'ulm Sptlugs Hoad In Altumonir Springs. Repeal O f Unitary Tax Gives Florida Edge By Susan Posttewnlte UPI Business W rite r MIAMI fill'll — Florida has rca|>rd no great bench Is slm c rc(M*nl of Its mot limaligned unitary tax. but stale business leaders say Florida now lias an edge on the rest of the Suit Belt in luring industry "W in n we bad miliary they |osi put a big red X on Florida." salrl Jo n Shrhel, president of A ss»h laled Industries of Florida, die business group that lobbied against the lax Sbelx'l said since tin* law was rc|M*alcd Dec 7. In* has heard of "over a dozen" companies tlull want to pot new investment In tin* Sim Belt and arc evaluating Florida lie dltl not identity th e m "IhJorc they weren't even looking at Florida Everyone has pot Florida bar k on the list," h e said, Tin* unitary lax Is iu i |h >scD on Imclgu earnings ol a corporation located in a state, according to a formula, Instead of |ost income on stale operations Ol the doicii or so states that have unitary taxes, about ball Ini hiding' California, are considering allcrllig them Several bills arc ladore tin* California Legislature that would modlly or re|M-uI the lax. tail none Is anywhere near passage. Business delegation* (m m Japan, Great Itiitam and West Germany have complained the ("alliumIn lax deters Investment bv their companies wauling to do hush less there. Flo rida was the only stale In the lie, a *hurp policymaker who Bengali grew lo like, a former Bepohlleioi Parly chairman who even Democrat* admired lor hi* |Hillilcal skill, and a conciliator with organized latNir. which did not always approve of Ills Beetrade |K>llc|es that might have cost some American Jobs. Brock bad been chief n s Ira d r negotiator since the iK glnnlngol Bengali's llrst term. A smooth talking Washington Insider. Brock confessed he didn't even know the Labor Department's budget — it is expected to spend $23.5 billion tills fiscal year — much less any ol the substantive Issues facing him. Bill he promised bln llrst priority would In* lo Increase employment, particularly among black youth. Brisk was not always so much a Blend of Inlxir. He Bud ail cxltrm rly conservative voting record during 14 years us a congressman and senator — oner getting a zero rating from the AFL CIO on labor issues. Yet in comparison lo the relatively unknown Donovan, a toug h -ta lkin g partisan who W illiam Brock ALL C IO eliiel lame Klrkluml dismissed as "S icit iary Who?" Hum k Is coming Into office as a while knight KBkl.iiul said u| Block. "We have worked with him in many ureas over the years While we have not always agreed, lie bus earned our rc*|K*ct We look forward to a new and con­ structive relationship with the Lai mr Department." By B rad Sm ith ASPEN. Colo fUPI) - The median value ol a home in till* m en u (or th<- rich and l.minus l* tlu* highest In the country, ut $200,000 plus, and homes on tilt* mountains overlooking the old mining town ( tin easily sell (or more Ilian 95 million Go shopping at the corner grocery and you'll hump Into ladles In loll length sable coats with diamond and gold Jewelry dangling from their upprndages The police drive Snubs with ski racks ami race In International competition. A quick trip down the slopes ol Ajax Mountain could bring you face-lo-facr with King Juan Curios ol Spain or Bariira Streisand. It'* a story so oltrn heard: Aspen Is the place to see and lie seen. Everyone is rich. The lublr Is lopped with the adage that Aspen is loll ol snow and grass Snow as lo cocaine. Grass as In Over at St. Mary's Catholic Church the real poor of A s|m- ii sleep on (he (loor at night. In a trailer court on the outskirts ol to w n , fam ilies w ith yo u n g children lr>* lo gel hy In a one-bedroom trailer. Three or lour or five people work two or three Jobs each and share u two-bedroom home In town Some of the elderly depend on the com m unity center for a nutritious meal. "People sometimes gel the Idea lhal the streets ol Aspen are lined with gold." says Father T o m B rudtkr, pastor of Si Mary's for the past four years. Hrndtkc opens the doors, and Hour*, ol his 93-year-old church to the homeless.iml needy. "I don't know why they come here without any money, but people do end up here without any money and show up on the doorstep because the church Is rlghl on Mam Street." he says. A hall dozen people, most ol marijuana. But the linage Isn't true for them between Jobs ami some­ everyone It Isn't easy getting by times just (sisslng through, sleep to a place like Ax|x-ii If you on Brudlke's floor oil an uvrruge aren't one of the rich people night H r gets thrni up In the People earning 925.1XK) a year morning, perhaps feeds them a are considered poor just by breakfast of eggs donated by the eomjiartvm Bmedlellne monks at nearby Snow mass, and then sends them on their way Ho|>rBilly. to Hml a job One ol Ills guests on a recent night was a 25-year-old "ski hum" with tired eyes, Brian Borg Originally Bum Detroit. Ilorg rattle to Aspen two years ago to skt. Since then. Borg has worked at a multitude of Jobs, lived In a multitude of plurrs and lost most of his material possessions. At St Mary’s. Borg sleeps on a (hid lie losses on the floor of a closet-sized room He pays for the warm, dry place by doing odd (ohs for Father Brad Ike. "A one-bedroom apartment ben* costs $700 u month." Borg says. "You've got to have at least two people (laying the rent, maybe four. Usually I have two jobs lo do It.” Borg, who walls tables at night so he ran ski during the day. w ants to stay at Si Mary’s until the ski season is over Then he ta lk s u b o u t r e t u r n in g to Michigan lo resume his college studies. Often" one of the fringe tK-nrllisol working In Aspen is a Bee season ski lift puss. Fad Knows No Age Limit SCHOOL MENU SC H O O L MENU Monday March 25 Entrae Hamhutger l ater l ots Tossed Salad Milk Express Hamburger Cheeseburger Tuter Tula Fruit Julcr Milk Secondary: Fruit Tuaaday M arch 26 Entree Chlx 1‘atlle Wblp|H-d rotators Green l‘ru » Fruit Juice Milk Empress Chlx Pattle Dell Huh Southeast with tin* lax Business lobbyists charged multinational companies would him kball Florida until the levy. Which was lo clfect lor only one year lo raise money for education, was ell initialed Shcbrl said In an Interview that It won’t be oreessary for Florida lo do much tillage rebuilding. Dozens ol gray-soiled business lobbyists were in Tallahassee the day tin* tax was repealed Tin* tax was perceived as being milch more harmful In Florida than In California because of favorable business tax rrputaIIons In iielghlKiriog Alabama and Georgia < orporuilnns can easily build plouls across th e b o rd e r lo W a y c r o s s . G u ., or Montgomery. Birmingham, or Mobile, Ala . and do business in Florida, options that are llmlled in California Bob Glover, vice president of economic development lor the Georgia Business Council, said the Florida tax was repealed so quickly I tint Georgia, as a competitor, did not have time lobciuTlt. He conceded Florida may have an edge among tin* Sun licit states In the tourist and retirement trades, hot said the Carolina* arc an equally strong lore lor business. One company that responded quickly to the tax repeal was International Business Machine*, whose Entry Systems Division — which manufactures IBM s personal com­ puter line — is headquartered In Boca Itaton. Blaming tin* tax. IBM in IBM put 2.(XX) acres In Alachua County near the University of Florida up for sale ami scrap|tcd previously announced plans lor a major expansion in the Boca Baton area. Within weeks o( tin* repeal. IBM look lls land oil the market and announced tl would add to two buildings to Boca. No plans have been announced lor the laud Stale olllelals said Japanese interest in Florida also seems to have leaped since withdrawal ol the lax A Florlda-Japuil executives meeting Fell. 17 In Jacksonville drew U10 people. Ille lu d in g almost the e ntire Japanese (Tiam bcr ol Commerce In New York, said lo m Curtis of the state Commerce De­ partment Japan Airlines wants to expand Its cargo Bright lines In Florida, a move that would pave a distribution network lor Japanese manufacturer*. Curtis said JD C Co., of I okvo. broke ground In February tor Its llrst major development project In the United States - a 27 story oilier building In Miami Sony MCI. which changed its name March I to Sony Professional Products, In Fort Lauderdale also lauded tin* repeal, although it has not announced any new Jobs. Sony Corp of America spokesman Tom Suglyuma In New York said "our eommllniciu has been reinforced tiy the repeal," Aspen Is A Tough Place For The Poor To Live B ro ck Exp e cte d To Boost Sag g ing Lab o r D e p a rtm e n t fly Ira K. Allen W A SH IN G TO N (Ill'll - The itjipulnltnrnt ol trade negotiator William B risk as labor secretary will give new llle lo a demoral lied department Inn also will present him with a few head itches as soon us he Is confirmed for Hie Job. according to gov­ ernment olllelals assessing the change In command. Brock. 54. was President Itragan's surprise choice lust week lo succeed Kuym nm l Donovan, who quit March 15 alter a judge refused lo dismiss (rand and lareency charges against him stemming from an 9H million New* Yntk suhwuy contract awarded to Ills New Jersey construction company Since Donovan's indictment List hill, some lalKtr lender* have referred in the Inibor Depart­ ment a* a "ghost town" because It lacked direction and purpose Mall members have complained the department was virtually paralyzed with a large number ul unlllled |M>sitlons and a morale problem throughout the ranks After 22 year* In Washington, Block seemed everybody's lavor- 'W h o n w o had u n ita ry they just put a big rod X on F lo rid a .’ Taler Tot* Frull Juice Milk Wednesday March 27 Manager's Special Th u rs d a y March 28 Entree P in a Vegetable Blend Frull Milk Expraas I T it s Hamburger I lot dog Taler Tols Frull Juice Milk Secondary: Corn F rid a y March 20 Stall Development Day Ja p a n e se R e ve l In Com ic Books By Todd R. Eastham T O K Y O (Urn — What do workers In the world's most notoriously workaholic nation like to do m their *|»ure Bine? Read comic books. The lad has no age limit Teenagers arc big Ians, hut any night ol Die week one can see "salarymen" in business soils and prim "office ladles" devouring serialized tomes like "Big Comic" and "Be to Love" as they ride the subway or train home from work In Tokyo and other cities. Industry estimates indicate (bat close to 1.2 billion, or 10 comic tmoks for every Japanese man. woman and child, were sold last year In Du* Island nation. Annuul sales ol "manga" — Du- Japanese word i<>r comics — have sur|Ms*rd a billion copies lor several years Incredibly, there Is even u Buddhist trio (ile d e vo te d to c o in le a r t . the "Mungadrra" (comic trm plrl In Kawasaki, a United States and Europe. “ There's u lot of trash In there. but also a suburbofTokyo Founded some 600 years ago us Joraku-jl lot of genius." said Schodt, the author of u (Temple ol Endtess Fun). II now houses a book on JafKinrse comics. "I think Diey collection of contemporary and !90» Centu­ approach literature at their best. "M a n y of the stories depict human ry drawings and paintings put together by u monk w ith a healthy respect for the spiritual experience in u way that is just as mcunlngful and valuable as films or books." [tower of laughter. "Laughter Is a gilt of the Buddha." Shuyu Th e "trash" Schodt referred too Is not Tokl told a recent visitor. "If you can'l laugh on ly mindless pablum for adolescents ut your own folly and that of others you are seeking escape from the pressures of school. not truly human." A number of comics substitute lurid vio­ Ills collection Includes original works by lence and graphic smut for a storyline. The some of Die most popular comic book worst combine the two In sadistic comic artists, us well as caricatures ami comic pornography purablcs illustrating religious themes. " T h e trend toward violence Is very Frederick Schodt. un American who has made a study of Japan's comics, describes lamentable and artists and publishers Diem us "u microcosm of Japanese popular should take steps to control tl before outside culture" and coitqiares the thriving comics slept, are taken." said Osamu Tc/uka. one of Industry to the rock music business In the Japan's foremost comic urttsts �e d s U s e P u b lic ity In D r u g F ig h t If Y o u 'r e C a u g h t S m u g g lin g W ASH IN G TO N (UPI) - The Customs •rvlres has a new warning for people who muggle small amounts of drugs Into the Jnltrd States for personal use: If you are •aught, your name will be publicized Customs officials said the announcement Thursday was unrelated to an exhortation a lay earlier by Attorney General Edwin leesc that occasional users of drugs ” are supporting those who deal In terror, torture and death.“ An ofTIclal of the National Organization for Marijuana Laws said Thursday Meesc's declaration and the new stance by the jCustoms Service are signs of desperation prompted by Increasing drug Importation. Customs Commissioner W illiam Von Raab said In a statement that those caught smuggling small amounts of Illegal drugs have not always been arrested and pro­ secuted In the past. • Some people who sm uggle sm all L o a d e d In T h e D ru g s , Y o u r N e ig h b o r amounts of drugs have been previously allowed to walk away with Just a fine and no one would ever know about It." Von Raab said. "Now these people will not only pay the fine but they will also have the word of their crime made available to the press." Customs spokesman Dennis Murphy said personal-use amounts could range from I ounce to 6 ounces of marijuana and about a half gram of cocaine "depending on case loads" of courts In the areas where the drugs are discovered. He said the fine for smuggling an ounce of marijuana Into the United States Isabout $75. Beginning later this month. Customs will make available weekly each Individual's name, address, occupation and the type and quantity of drugs being smuggled. Murphy said newspapers were already requesting the Information. Kevin Zeese. national director of NORML. said the new policy Is "one more piece of W ill evidence that law enforcement Is getting desperate." "Th e biggest assistance to marijuana and cocaine smugglers Is Illegality.” Zeese said. Prohibition caused the same kind of violent underworld crime that is now seen with drugs and the solution Is to decriminalize marijuana, he said. In a speech Wednesday to the Washington Press Club, the attorney general called drug use part of a "seamless cloth that covers the underworld." "People have to learn there Is no such thing as a harmless recreational drug, but It Is a part of this greater evil we are fighting." he said. The entire list of names will be made available each week by the Customs Service office In Washington, and a partial list by each Customs rrglonal olTlce In Los Angeles. Houston. New Orleans. Miami. New York. Huston and Chicago. Board Seeks To Throttle Drunken Engineers said. He said the safety panel, which has only an advisory and In­ vestigative role, recommended more than 10 years ago such regulations be adopted, similar to those required for airline pilots. Hut. he said, the Federal Railroad Adm inistration has Ix-cri stalling on the Issue. "And while we wult. the fact Is that railroad accidents Involving drugs or alcohol have con­ tinued." he said. Hurnett said at u board hear­ ing Thursday the railroad ad­ ministration should hand down "Immediately a xjx-cllic regula­ tion with appropriate penalties prohibiting the use of alcohol and drugs by employees for a specified period before reporting for duly and while on duty." The hearing was called to Investigate two separate acci­ d e n ts on th e B u r lin g t o n Northern Railroad In April 1984. The first. In Wiggins. Colo., killed five crew mrmt>ers and Injured two others The second, near Newcastle. Wyo . killed two crew m em bers and In two others. The board concluded T h u rs ­ day the prohahlr cause of the Wiggins accident was that the cnglnecr and other locomotive crew members fell asleep and missed the signal lights The board said the men had t>ceu and southern Pennsylvania. Heavy snow and gusty winds set off avalanches In the Loveland Pass area of Colorado und In the northeastern part of the state w in d s peaked at 59 m p h . Warnings also were Issued to cattlemen In South Dakota for falling temperatures and rain changing to snow. Travelers' advisories for snow und blowing sn o w were Issued for the Cascade and Olympic mountutn ranges of Washington and gale f o r c e w i n d s l a s h e d th e Washington coast. While tem­ peratures were chilly across northern New England, with highs predicted In the 30s. moderate temperatures In the 60s and 70s were expected from the southern A tlan tic coast across thr lower Mississippi valley. Southern Florida con­ tin u e d to enjoy 8 0 -d e g re e weather A R E A F O R E C A S T : Saturday night lair with little trmjH-r.itiur changc. Lows ntld to upper 50s Lig ht w in d . Sunday p a rtly cloudy with 20 percent chance of showers. High mid to upj>cr 70s Wind becoming northwest IO to 15 mph by ufternoon. B O A T IN G F O R E C A S T : St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Southwest wind to to 15 knots Saturday night and west 15 knots Sunday. Sea 2 to 3 feel Increasing on S u n d a y. Partly cloudy. A few showers Sunday. EX TE N D E D FO R ECA ST: Chance of showers Monday, otherwise mostly fair through Wednesday. Lows In the 50* drinking In the Newcastle accident, the tmard also found the crew was asleep or In the case of the engineer. Impaired by the use ol marijuana. "Among the reasons dial lilttwo accidents are tn-lng consid­ ered al the same time Is that I he Investigations lound one ol the common Issues was the use ol alcohol and illicit drugs hv train crew members." Hurnett said A s p o k e s w o m a n lor the rallrisid administration said tin agency Is w orking on linal alcohol and drug rules that should tic handl'd down In the nearluture. WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T : Spring snow and cold rain dampened spirits from the northern Plains to the Missouri Valley, and b lu s t e r y w in d s t r ig g e re d avalanches In Colorado, hinder­ ing searchers of a missing plane. T it u n d e r s t o r m s d r e n c h e d s o u t h e r n O k I a h o nt a a n d northern Texas early today, producing goHbaR-stcr hall along O k la h o m a 's s o u th w e s te rn (•order. A tornado touched down at Dcvol. Okla., overnight, but no damage was reported. Three small tornadoes were spotted Friday Just south of Hollis. Okla. Rain showers, mixed with snow In northern areas, stretched from the Rocky mountains to the Atlantic coast. Slrct and freezing rain advisories were posted over the higher elevations of cenlrul ...Topper Continued from page 1A Knowles Is scheduled to retire on April 30 after working for the city for 32 years. 31 of those years us city manager. Cleveland said the award wus In recognition of Knowles' out­ standing leadership und distin­ guished service to the communl- «y- Sunday. M arch 14. 1H5—7A K n o w L o c o m o tiv e W ASHINGTON (UPI) - A top ledrral safely official says two freight train accidents that killed •even people last vc.ir might have been prevented If the government hail rules banning alcohol and drug use by railroad i rews. dim Hurnetl. National Transportatlon Safety Hoard chief, said It Is "truly Incredible" there is no "federal regulation that prohibits a locomotive engineer from operating a passenger or Irclghl train after using Illegal drugs or alcohol to excess." "In fact, as far as federal rules are concerned, that engineer can consume a bottle of whiskey while al the controls." Hurnrtt Evening Herald Sanford. FI. Fond Farewell Sanford City M anager W a rren “ Pete" Knowles says goodbye fo Doris Harrison after her last Planning and Zoning Commission meeting Thu rsd a y. Ms Harrison has been clerk of the commission since June. Before that she worked In the c it y ’s building department tor 11 years. She will be leaving Santord to manage an apartment complex in Daytona Beach. Clift Miller, acting cha irm a n of the commission said Ms. Harrison will be "sorely missed." COUPON *10 OFF E X P IR E S J U N E 30. 1905 To N e w C u s to m e rs F o r O n e O r A ll O f O u r S e r v ic e s • IN D O O R P E S T C O N T R O L • LAW N SPRAY • T E R M IT E C O N T R O L B&R PEST CONTROL 123 W. Wilbur Ave . take Mary 322 0730 Free Extimate BEAT-UP BODIES MADE BEAUTIFUL When Knowles reached the board of directors, addressed podium. Cleveland told him, Moores "You led the city with dignity. "You received this award the old-fashioned way. You earned You represented us In a good way. You threw In a lot of good It." com m on sense In your de­ K n o w le s said the aw a rd caught him by surprise and that cisions." he considered It nn extreme Moore told the more than 350 honor. "I humbly appreciate It." persons at the annual banquet fir said "Some of us Just helped that It was a great honor being muyor of a small community guide the ship." Howard Hodges, out-going and u humbling exj>erlrnre. "T h e most Important thing chairm an of the cham ber s was getting lo know und having the privilege of serving with those |>eople who make you look like a good or a bad mayor." he said. Hodges presented Knowles. Moore und their wives with year-long pusses to EP C O T and Disney World. P rio r to C le v e la n d 's a n ­ nouncement of the '85 Topper “W E SAVED ‘43,000 THIS YEAR. AND NEXT YEAR W E ’LL DO EVEN BETTERI* Highs averaging near 75. A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a m ): temperature: 64: overnight low 53: Friday's high 82: h.ootnelrlc pressure: 30.00. relative humidi­ ty: 84 percent: winds: northwest at 8 mph: sunrise: 0 20-ji.m . sunset 6:38 p.m. S U N D A Y T ID E S : Daytons Beach: highs. 9:49 a in . 10.02 p.m.: lows. 3:29 u.m.. 3:31 p.m.: Port C a na ve ra l: highs. 9:41 u.m.. 9:54 p.m .: lows. 3:20 u.m.. 3:22 p.m.: B ayportt high*. 2:311 u.m.. 2:12 p.m.: tows. 8 29 n nv. 9:41 p.m. M O N D A Y T ID E S : Daytona B e a c h ! highs. 10:21 u lit.. 10:36 p.m.: lows. 4:03 u.m.. 4:03 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 10 13 u.m . 10 28 p.m .: iows. 3:54 u.m.. 3:54 p.m . B ayport: highs. 3:15 u lit.. 2:31 p in. winner, he Invited to the front of the civic center others In the uudlencr who had tN-en similarly honored In years past. Persons who have won the award over the years In addition to Cleveland are: Moore. Waller Glelow. W. Gurnelt White. Robeit Daehn. W. Scott Burns. John Y. M ercer. G e o rg e T o u h y . Thomas McDonald. Ned and Martha Yancey and Dr. Karl S Weldon. Three others, now de­ ceased. Include Krldcr. past chumbcr manager for whom the award Is named. Harold H. Kasiner and Dr George Stark STOP IN AND SEE “ THE GENERAL’S” 64 IMPALA Station Wagon 1 RICHASD HOLLANDS WITH VAN AtlTO AtD FOA CHAALK JACKSON It's nams la T L C Custom Body Shop and Oaiaga and **TLC" la what owner Richard Holland a and hla alatt Qi»# to vahlclas that corn* Into tha ahop. Richard lovai cart. Ha's worked for IS yaar* In painting, body wort and machanical rapalra and he's not afraid to taka on lough Job*. "W a apaciati/a In ruat work and fabricating our own parts." ha said. Tha shop, locatsd al M i l k 8. Orlando A»a.. Sanford, la buty with work programing on aavarsl Cara at tha tarns lima And what cart thay ars vintage Mustangs, O TO a, #5 Falcon convertible* and a 19/# Eldorado. Som# ol thorn hays boon towad In aa amply hulks, but thay will leave aa baautlfully raatorad cere Richard alao has a unlqua call back systsm. Ha wants cualomara to bring thalr vahlclas In ovary ala months for a chock up. If problems arts* or malarial* don't hold up aa they should, ha'll make thing* right. Thai * all part of tha high quality aarvlc* Holland* delivers. "N o Job la to big or loo small," ho tald. TL C I* equipped lo handle machanical rapalra aa wall. Richard would b* glad lo discus* any automobile problem* you may have by appointment only. Fra# written estimate* ate mad* on all work lo b* par lormad at TLC. So com* In and sa* whal TLC can do lor your car or call Richard al 3210149 “...from E’stoA’sin just two report cards! CALL T O L L rilC E I-M S M l IU I TRANSM ISSION That’s results you can see!” -Joseph & Ruby Gaidry & Joo □ FL OF THE MONTH ■ 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE WARRANTY Your child can do better In school. Call today for your free consultation. 869-6868 A n , QM-350 Standard Transmission From 1978 to 1978 "\\l* did what FPL suggested: we implemented some sophisticated energy saving techniques and put into prac­ tice some common sense ideas. \Vb intend to keep our energy program going. And keep saving." feu can save toa Start now by calling for a Commercial/ Industrial Energy Survey 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -6 5 6 3 . SB8SL 2484 West Hgh«ay 434 longrvood FtomU 327/9 II You Are Having Transmission Trouble — Let Us Check It. A Stitch In Time Saves Nine. KEN KERN TRANSMISSION 323-3040 "We wore totally frustrated The Tutoring Center was our last resort - and whal a diflorertco' They're certified, professional educators who set-up a learning program specially designed to be lun while toachmg Joe basod on iho way ho learns And they look a porsonal interest and built up his sell image Now, he actually likos school! Sure, we were skeptical al first, but Joe s report cards are prool we can soe Wo wholeheartedly recommend T he Tutoring Center to our friends!" 500 Uural Ave., Sanford FREE TOWING WITH MAJOR )0tS 671-3343 b V %UnwwMy b*vd Wm*« Pam Fiona* 32/92 THE TUTORING CENTER ' O r c itiU c U n K 7s4f 'D u iC j* *M > �I A —Evening H srs td , Sanford. FI. In the Orange County schools tills year, n total of 121 of the district's 2.500 teachers, or 2.2 pcrrctil, arc Instructing out-of- fleld. In Volusia County, the oul-of-ficld teachers, but she said number of teachers working the requirem ents are more outside their field of certification rigidly enforced for vocational this year lo 75. or 3.4 percent of and exceptional education In­ structors. the district 's 2.400 teachers. Seminole. In Ju ly 1982. Im­ Even though Seminole County has a grraler number of out-of- plemented a three-year rule, fleld teachers than either Volusia prohibiting the district's In ­ or O ra n g e c o u n tie s . M rs. structors from teaching out of Netswendcr said other county field for more than three years school districts In Ihc state, such without school board approval. ns Hillsborough and Duval, are Mrs Netswendcr said that re­ having trouble Just finding duces the number of out-of-field teachers. teachers, Hut the numbers have still The stale and the Seminole C o u n ty school board have gone up. In Ihc 1982-83 school a d o p te d r e g u la t io n s th a t year. 81 of the county's 2.268 supervise Ihr use of teachers teachers, or 3.6 percent, were working outside lheir field of out-of-fleld. In 1983-84. It was 4 percent. And. there Is the .1 expertise. "Out-of-fleld teachers are re­ Jump predicted for 1985-86. T h e task of f in d in g out quired to lake a minimum of six semester hours of courses" each w h e th e r a teacher w ill be year that will help them become classified as nul-of field Is a Job certified In the area that they unto Itself. Mrs. Nelswender teach Mr* Netswendcr said. The said Workers In the district's state requirements cover all personnel department must go ih c w o rk s for O c to b e r at Heathrow In Lake Mary. Th e Roal Is to raise 8KXJ.OOO from thatcvcnl The money will Ro to cover co n s tru ctio n cost, costs of furulshlnR the homes and to fund the first three months of o|M*radriR the two homes. Sun Hank ha* also hacked the project with a (.Imitation ol $10.(XX) and a pled Re of $l5.fKX* more, she said Hut Davis said lots for the homes must lie found and the group would welcome the dona­ tion of suitable residential sites fur the larRe homes, which will have five or six lied moms. The Rroup has lo meet a stale timetable to complete the homes In order lo ipiallfv for stale hinds, he said. O n c e th e h o m e * a r e established. Florida will pick up the approximate 850 per-day. per-cldld operadtiR cost, M* Gross said " T h e concept Is these arc pretty normal kid* from pretty abnormal environments, so If we can provide a relative normal environment for them we're goluR to reduce the number of m hool failures and we're Rolng to rrdurr the further systcmlzalion of the children." she said. The hope Is Ihey will "become re g u la r k id s In a reR ular neiRhorhood. maybe rldltiR ihclr bikes lo school," Ms. Gross slid. Th e waters haven't been tested to determine If the Rroup will he welcomed Into any specific nelRhborhood. "T h a i brldRe hasn't been crossed yet." Davis said. "Hut they should he In a residential settlnR." "The most Important thlnR Is » t want the ktds lo t>r wanted In the nrlRldiorhood.'’ Ms. Gross said "Wr don’t want them lo have to face resistance. These kids don't belmiR anywhere and IF* real 'important dial they belmiR In a ticiRhborhood. I 1s t ihcy’rc more supervised than the a v e r a g e k i d . " The ...Teach Sunday, March 11. IMS Continued from page 1A FLO R ID A of business education Is teaching social studies. At Ovldro High School, a teacher certified In music is Inslructlng students In an agriculture class and an Instuctor who majored In English and specific learning disabilities Is an art teacher. IN BRIEF Bombing Suspects To Remain In Jail Until April Trial Mrs. Nclsivendcr said most ol the out-of-fleld educators have minor* In Ihc areas ihey leach or arc very close lo gelling certified in that subject matter Nevertheless, the slate re­ quires a report of teachers working oulslde of Ihclr urea of certification, she said. PENSACOLA (UPl) — Tw o religious youths accused of last year's bombing of four abortion clinic* were told by a federal Judge that he was “ not convinced" they had become less dangerous and must remain behind bars until their April 15 trial. U.8. District Judge Itoger Vinson, after hearing testimo­ ny from Ihree witnesses at an hour-long hearing Friday, said he understood the "humanitarian grounds for releasing Matthew Goldsby and Jam es Simmons, hut said the defense failed to show It would be safe lo release (hem ...Teens C o n tin u e d f ro m page t A care ol all the problem;). There are to many of them and the average person doesn't see It." Davis nald. "It I ears you apart lo we some of these kids. They Jusl .don't have a chance In life, Ihey really don’t. "This Is something better Hum what we've Rot. It's no) the total answer, but If we find a place for six children. It may work, il may not. Hul at leasl this Is an omtortunlty lo Rive one or Iwo a chance." he said, Ms. Gross said there are no local foster homes available lor IrenaRers. "We don't have appropriate places for them. W r siruRRlcJusi to find a bed. It's not that wc have a choice of what would be approprlale lor dial child, bill where do we have a bed where we ran put dial child. When II doesn’t work, some times the children run away and can be found In contempt of court." she said. place lo grow up. "W h e n kids get Into the system we sirlp them of dietr I d e n t it ie s . T h e y h a v e no possessions." Ms Gross said " T h e y ’re removed from their family, Wc pul diem Into some­ one rise's home and that's not Ihclr home. "Foster families arc wonderful, hul lor teenagers It's more dlfU n til for Ihcm to adapt lo someone rise's home and we Jusl don’t have foster parents who want dial responsibility," she said. The flrsl iw o t’H A R LK F homes In Ihc area, with a star) up cost ol $80. (XX) each, have si rung backing from ihc Winter Parkbased Home flullders Axsorkilon of Mid-Florida, Individual builders have pledged $-10.(XX* (nr the projects and will build dir lirsi Iwo houses til coat, making each a weekend project, Ms Gross said. The home builders also have a luudralslng golf tournament in AREA DEATHS H O S K IN S JO N EB MW* Hoskins June*. fK* ot 1700 Monroe Avc.. Maitland, died Krlduy at Winter I’ark Memorial Hospital Horn Kept II, IHfi-l In Ohio. slit- moved in Sanford In 1930 (mm Olilo. She was a retired aerrelary and n I’rrabylrrlan. Ilrlssnn Guardlun Funeral Htmie. .Sunford. I* In charge of arrangements. F R E D E R IC K J , R EEK Finally, the dtstrlct must check the Florida Course Codes Dlrcclory to find out what ccrtlflcatlons are required by the state fora teacher In each class. Once Ihe teachers’ personnel files are put in a computer, she said. It w ill save her department a great deal of work and tht department should lx- able to make Its out-of-fleld teacher re­ port to the school board In the fall Instead of the spring. Mrs. Netswendcr said children are better off having an out-offleld learher than no teacher at all. Seminole's out-of-fleld teach­ ers "are the most qualified wc The goal Is to create a lov­ ing-hom ey atmosphere. Ms. Gross said, hut Davis said. 'T i l tell you. somr of these kids are hard to love You see some of them, they're so obnoxious. Hut Ihey need someone Young |>eopte give up. "Something has lo lx- done by thr community. The citizens can't dose their eyes and ignore It. It's not fair lo these children. "We have an obligation to these children to save as many as wc possibly can. This pro­ gram appears to be a step In the right direction. This will glv(> some the type of environment where they can hopefully grow Into useful citizens. "It's a small step and an expensive proposition, bill you know It's expensive to pul proplr In prison, loo. and to keep them on welfare. Tills program Is Jusl going to touch a small number of people." " W r really aren't doing as much as wc should." he added NO BATTERIES TO BUY NO VOLUME CONTROL TO ADJUST F R E E electronic heaing tests will be given March 24 Thru April 15, 1985, 9:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. |0H OH! H E A R IN G A ID iB R T T E R y J U S T U )E N T D E R D . lHOLU DO you HEAR (JUITH i t 9/ b e p u t if u l '^ IT IS MUCH "QUIETER THHN B R T T E R 9 f a r e you s t il l \ USING BATTERIES IN U0UR AID? ] / ~ ~ ] f S U R E - H N D I'M H L lD h y S " ~ M y Y 1 R U N N IN G O U T . ^M yO LD STyLEf I H E A R IN G AID^ BHTTERU MODEL. IS THE NE(JUj ELEC TO N E RECHARGEABLE^ |flND I DON'T HftVETO1 .CHANGE BUTTERIES., A L E X J . H A JD A 8 Z Mr. Alex J . Hujdusz. 37, 025 Diane Circle, CaHelberry, died Thursday at Florida Hospital Allumuntc. Horn April 23, 1027 In Ulleu, N.Y., he moved lo C a a a c l b c r r y from F o r t huuderdale In 11*83 He was a disabled veteran and a Catholic. Survivors Include two non*. Alex Jr. und David, both of Casselberry; four daughters. Dawn Ftlgrruld. S haion. Murle. and Kimberly, all of Casxrlherry: four brothers. Steve, Jo e . Ilrownlc. ull of Utica. N Y . Stan. CaMhuge, N.Y.: •later, Olga lllu/ek. l.ax Vegas, Ncv. Garden Chapel Home for Funcruls. Orluudo. lx In charge nfurtungcmriil*. < Hearing Made Easy A lot of Icenn don't want lo be adopted. The y Just waul a secure Mr. Frederick J. Reek, 40. of 338 Dog Trm k Road. Longwood, died Tuesday at South Seminole C <•m m u n l t y 11 o * p 1 1 a i . laingwood. I torn Fell. 13. 1030 III Rhode Inland, hr moved lo lamgwood from Maine In 1042. I Ir wan a mailer plumber. Survivors Include hi* wile. Patricia; two daughters. Melanie FI aIK uml Sherry Driscoll. ImiII i of Orlando; two stepson*. Steven F. Ilrady. Utica, N.Y.. and Michael A. Ilrady, Font Hampton. Conn.; two strpdnughcin. Ilarhara Ann Ilrady. Winter Park, and Lynn J. Ilrady. Rome, N.Y.: brother. George W „ Luke Mary. t'nx-Purkrr Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Park. I* In chargr nl arrangements, youngsters, a mix ol six boys and girls, ages 12 lo 18. will live In each house with carefully selected and trained house parents, she added. "Th e first year will be rough as Ihey stabilize," she said, but the hope Is that the youngsters will come to feel that the home Is truly Ihclr home. " T h is Is so simple and II makes so much sense," she said. T h e youngsters w ill also benefit from the services of a full-time education counselor who will oversee their school work and will act as a link between the teens and the school system to help Insure ihey get the most out of their educational opportunities, she said. The youngsters will be free to have a normal, supervised social life. Ms. Gross said. She doesn't e n v y the h o u » e p a r e n l s , especially with their duty of dealing with the sexuality of the Irens, she said. though files on all of Seminole County's 2.500 teachers b y hand. They must then check what teachers are certified to teach and the classes they will be teaching In the coming year. MU AID SITS BEHIND My EARjUES.IT IS CUSTOf I NOTICE yOURS IB INSIDE jr^JMrtDE TOFIT, OF HOURS. ;7My EARANDMUL (HERRING PR0BLIM1 (|5 IT VER9 EXPENSIVE?' " NO! INTHE LONG RUN ) 1 IT WILL SrtVE A LOT OF MONEH THAT yOU ARE N01U SPENDING TO P*Uy BATTERIES! f This is all you wear N o V o lu m * C o n tro l T o AO jo at IMatM w i tat ■k a i tmrnm tarn mmm>»f — Wmfamm m* m$ ■ON- OAKUWN n M U A l HOMLCUHTIRY Ov» m m X I i Funwti Homs, ol , St AM O M rW A M * ja k H g ib gwr 1X247*) s»rw s— Flower* fu r All Occasions (Collins aVST. 323-1204 TO REDUCE WAITING CALL COLLECT 904-775-4191 FOR APPOINTMENT FOUR TO W N E S H E A R IN G A ID C E N T E R 2435 South Volusia Avtnuo •Orange City, FI. Whispering Pinas • 17-92 Aeroea From Dufl'a I �SPORTS Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, March H. 1M3-1B Lady Hawks'Tennis Success Is Fam ily Affair Jo h n Nelson H erald Sports W rite r With less a week before the Five Star Conference Tennis Tournament. Ihe Lake Howell girls' learn has yet to lose Us first contest. This year's record Is the girls' opportunity for a second con­ secutive undefeated season, bul Iasi year, the girls were upset by Lake M ary In the d is tric t tournament, denying them a spot tn the state championship Nevertheless, ihey have re­ bounded back from their dis­ appointment. and now look not only to repeat Ihe perfect season, but go one step further. "I don't want to blow It." said coach Mike Hargis. However. It's not the record that makes this team such an unusual combination. It Is the relationships between them. It's more of a family than a team, with a set of twins on one side, slslers on the another, while the other two share the number five position. Of the six players on the learn, four are unbeaten this season); seniors Calherlne Enriques, Patricia Enriques, Junior Ederllta Dulce and freshman Emmy-lou Dulcc. The other two. sopho­ m ore M in d y G a rd b e rg and freshman Bonnie Oliver, both have winning seasons. C a therine started p laying lennls along with her twin. Patricia, a year before she en­ tered high school. Since her freshman year, when Catherine assumed the top (xisltlon on the team. She has played Ihcre ever since. II seems a girl of her build wouldn't hit a ball hard, bul looks arc deceiving. The slim and tall senior bangs away at her opponents with Incredible accu­ racy and consistency to to put one more notch on her raquet handle. "Basically It's a baseline game and Pm aggressive sometimes," said Calherlne. Most of Catherine's matches have been somewhat easy for though she had Just picked up a raquet five months before the tournament. Oliver, started tennis a lewmonths ago but still challenges Gardberg for the position Ac­ cording to Hargis, both players have great poirnclal and are Improving tremendously. Strangely, ihe doubles teams aren't made up of the Enrtqueses and the Dulces, but a m ix of the sisters. The spill was decided by Hargis to create a stronger duo. and to stop the slbhtlng on-court arguemeiils. The Leading Ladies: (from her. but one match In particular early this season, gave her a scare. Her arch rival since her freshman year. Lyman's Kim Faulkner, went the limit but lost In Ihe lie-breaker. 5-4. T h r o u g h o u t the y e a r s , Faulkner has been Ihe toughest competition for Caihrlnc; they have split most of their matches. The last time Faulkner defeated Catherine was In the finals of the district tournament last year. "M y position Is going to be hard this year." said Cathrrlne. "Everybody Is really payched for conference. I try lo be well prepared for It." The contrast between Patricia and Catherine In build. Trtsh Is shorter and more muscular, makes her seem lo be the better of Ihe two. but Catherine has held off her twin to hold her position. "It's not so much they were fighting." mild Hargis. "T h ry weren't supporting each other as much as Ihey should." The slslers. however, had a different version. " T h e reason we fight Is because were sisters." said Catherine "T h a t's what sisters arc supposed to do. We get mad at each olher when we make stupid mistakes," Nevertheless, the result was Catherine and Em m y-lou com­ Her<M P*mT» ky T*m m , Vincent bination at Ihe num ber one and Trlsh and Ederllta left) Emmy-low Duke, Ederlio Duke, Catherine Enriquez and Patrica Enriquez. position, in the number two spot. Both teams are enjoying a successful Patricia has played second to academy* In New York City. pushrs us," said Ederllta. "We season going Into the tourney. her elght-mlnute older sister The y also gained experience were taught lo till hard, and "If our number one doubles Is through high school, which fronul the Dulcc family who arc when we have a chance we try to working as well as our singles." bothered her "A t first," said all tournament players, which make a winner." said Calherlne. "W e should do Trlsh. "But now I'm used to have resulted In a llvlngroomThe Iwo play Ihe same style well." playing two, l guess." For Trlsh. full of trophies. with an u n u s u a l iwo-flsted All the girls and Hargis are her domination has lasted for The older of the two Dulces by forehand and backhand, which optimistic about the tourna­ two straight undefeated yrars. one year Is Ederllta who pluyn seems to udd strength to their ments. bul they were In the Including the conference and the third position for her second sinull frames. Combined with same situation last year. "We re district championships last year. year. She. too. Is undefeated lor Ihe accuracy and the experience going to have to play cxrllrnl "P e o p le th in k I'm w eird two years, winning both confer­ from tournaments in their native games and not get slouchy." because I say I'm playing bad. ence and districts last year. New York City, they dominate said Hargis. "I feel the two but I win." said Trtsh. "When I Ederllta hasn't had loo many this area. favorite trams are Seabreeze und play peoplr that are really good. challenges, ns she has tx-alrn all "W e th o u g h ) O hm lgosh, Lake Howell, with Lake Mary It really helps my game." of tie r o p p o s it io n e a s ily Florida ." mild Emmy-lou, "But r e a d y l « luke a n y upset The two learned their baseline throughout the high school. II wasn't us lough as we thought possibilities, Where they arc banging gume from their father, F o r the first year tea m It would he." Edrrllla agreed placed In Ihr druw Is a big und "Mom has been an Inspira­ member. Emmy-lou. her w in­ with her sister. "II we were (rrxh factor." tion." said Calherlne. which Is nings haven't been as complete from New York, we would have T h e Five Slar Conference similar to the Dulcc sisters who as her sisters, but she has still been tougher." seeding meeting will take place were also trained by their father. come out wilb an undefeated T o com plem ent the tram . In DcLand on Monday. The There's no difference between record. Her closest match this Gardberg und Oliver share the confrruce tournament Is sched­ the sisters Is the styles and the season ennir from Bernadette number five |x>*ltlon. Gardberg uled fur next Friday and Satur­ backgrounds. The Dulces were Peters from Lake Mary was the conference winner last day at Bed Bug Luke I’utk In taught at some of the top tennis Our dad Is always the one who year at the same position, even Casselberry. Mona Out O f 3 For MVP By Chrla Plater Herald Sports W rite r W hen talking uhoul girls basketball In Seminole County ih r past Ihrre year*, more often than not the first name to route in mind was Mona Uenton. The 1984-H5 season marked the third consecutive year the standout guard lor Sanford's Lady Seminole* has made the Evening Herald'» All-County First Team and. for the second time In Hirer years, she was named the county's Player of the Year. lie in on received I ‘20 of u possible 120 vote* In the balloting for the All-County team which was chosen by the six county coaches. Herald Sports Writer Chris Flster and Sports Editor Sum Cook. As a sophomore. Benton led the county In scoring and was the player of the year. As a Junior, her scoring average dropped while her assists average went up with the emergence of Dtctdre Hlllery us the team's leading scorer. This season, the crafty senior led the county In scoring and steals and ranked high In assists and rebounds as Seminole won its third Five Star Conference title In four years. Her unanimous selection confirmed her stellar all-around year. Benton, who hasn't made a decision on where she wilt play college ball, was selected as the Burger King Player of the Year Wednesday, Benton said she will deride on a school by April 1. Joinlng Benton on the All-County First Team are Lake Mary guard Klni Averill. Lake Mary forward A llrrn Patterson. Lake Brantley forward Michelle Brown and Lake Mary center Courtney Hall. All five of the First Team selections are seniors. Avcrlll. a four-year starter for the Lady Bams, led the county In assists and was one of the best outside shooters In the area. Avcrlll was also the top free throw shooter In the county and she sealed many a win for the Lady Hams with her cool shooting from the line. The senior point guard helped Lake Mary upset Seminole for the 4A-9 District Championship. In her four years ut Lake Mary, the Lady Barns won three district title* and were runnersup once. She has started every game In the school's history. Patterson, an underrated player by many, proved hejself as one of the top forwards In the county time and time again this past season. Her strong play Inside was vital to Lake Mary's quest Joe B. ...G o n e DENVEH (Ill'll — Saying h r wanted to see how "other people live without Ihe pre­ ssure." Kentucky coach Joe II Hall resigned Friday after Ihr Wlldrul* season-ending loss lo SI. John’s In an NCAA Tournament West Hrglonal semifinal. Midi served 13 yrats at the Kentucky helm, compiling a 297-100 record. He su c­ ceeded I lie legendary Adolph Itupp following the lff71-72 season. Th e Cynllilartu. Ky. native read a brief statement on his post game show from Den­ ver. right alter his Wildcats w ere e lim in a te d b y S I. John's 86-70. "Till* season has been a very rewarding one In lhal the players exceeded whal had been rxpeclrd of them. It's been exciting to watch this team develop.” Hall said. Kenlucky lost four starters. Including NBA first-round draft choices Melvin Turpin and Sam Bowie, from Iasi year's learn, bul managed lo compile an 18-13 record, There wus criticism over the Wildcats making the NCAA Tournam ent field w ith a 1 6-12 re co rd , b u t Ih e y quickly silenced It with two victories. "Il's u Hide hit ironic that Cmy retirement! huppened here In Denver where 1 lx-gun coaching at Hegl* College." Hall said. Hall played under Hupp at Kentucky for two years be­ fore transferring to Ihr Uni­ ve rsity of the S o u th at Sewunre, Tenn. He started his coaching career at Shep hrrdsvllle High School, then moved on to Begis for five yrars and Central Missouri fora season. B a s k e tb a ll AucmnuiuimuL C h m hM n h ««— 6 - U » » «*r«. Itu «*r, »-*•%*•r**%n*> im vwi t ■t o n I ' m UM Sirtwt 6 l » ' l Immr Iw M »*♦ SI si SI Istui turn G v * "i h m u u *•«*"»! (.k M M a m a r w~m« V-»i«iimwiiB*> c Irw L w V lW ll TM Tw G - >«r*>0>V**» l*MO*n *i a m •* GL M w Lilt Samti I - C**i T m »S ' i C- Wi la n S a i m m im s u b - lim it m *m l i s t IMt. U r* U H * »i l'« i w w hft **»« OiM* Ira/*» - cmm m tmw m mm Oi«w OmH* ISms l /mirnm lm*m u »•** II IM* - 0Vtr* SrcmW tmtm* IS < a CmSO M S I for the district title as was her hard work on defense. Brown was not the quickest or biggest forward around, but she outshined many of her faster, taller opponents with her never-ending desire and hustle. If there was a loose ball, you could be sure Brown would be In the area. For the second year In a row. Brown was among the county leaders In scoring, rebounding, assists and steals. For three year* at Lakr Mary High. Hall played In Ihe shadows of the Glass Towers, 6-2 twins Laura and Peggy. Hall took over Ihe center spot for Ihe Hams In 1984-85 and was one of the moat consistent performer* In the county. Hall usually saved her best effort* for the big game*. Including the district tournament and the regional game, where Lake Mary losl a hcartbrrakrr to Orlando Evans. Hall edged out Lake Brantley's Kirsten Dellinger by one vote |42 411for first team center. The All-County Second Team consisted of Lake Brantley's Sherry "Ice" Asplen and Seminole's Andell "Soul" Smith at Ihe guards. Seminole's Catherine "K itty " Alexander and Lyman's Kim Forsyth at Ihe forwards and Brantley’s Dellinger at center. Asplsn. a junior point guard, was at her best In Ihe pressure situations. She made the shot at the buzzer that beat then top-ranked DcLand and made the key free throws down thF stretch In an upset of Seminole. Bm C O U N T Y , Pag* 4 B Vlllanova........................... 46 M a ryla n d ...........................43 North Carolina................. 62 A uburn............................... 56 • sm \ »W■ : L - Kim ATerlll a N .C . Stale.......................... 61 Alabam a............................ 55 H*(*IZ SIMMSr *MM W.,boM1 T St. John's........................... 86 J Alleen Patterson Courtney Hull Michelle Brown Mona Benton makes her patented baseline move. Seminole's senior guard was a unanimous choice at Ihe Evening Herald’s Most Valuable Player on this year's All County G irls' Basketball Team . -W! Kentucky......................... 70 Sea Page 4B Fo r NCAA m an �i l —t w i l l Ht i M, Sanford, F I. lu n d s y , M arch M , IMS 1, | Tm mm Am | Hawks' 10-Run 1st Submerges 'Noles B y Rob L a ris Special to the Herald It was simply one of those innings for youthful Seminole High, when Inexperience leads to costly mistakes, resulting In defeats. For Lake Howell. It was an upturn In a x-aaonlong roller coaster ride. The Sllverhawks used five flrsl-lnnlng hits, plus four walks and an error to score 10 runs cn route lo u 17-5 thrashing of Seminole F.-'day afternoon at Lake Howell In Five Star Conference baseball. Lake H o w e ll's K e vin L le n a rd was the beneficiary of the outburst, going all the way. Seminole's talented Jam es Mersey suffered through a horrible outing, recording Just one out before leaving to take the loss. The Silver Hawks, now 9-10. hosi Mainland Monday afternoon. Ace Jorge DelMonte will get the start. Meanwhile. Seminole will hope to Improve upon Its 6-11 record when it visits Lake Brantley Monday night. Brian Sheffield will get the starting nod against the explosive Patriots. Both teams banged out 11 hits Friday, but It was the opening mistake-filled frame that spelled the difference l-ake Howell catalyst John Canfield started things off with an Infield hit. A walk to Mark Schnltkcr put runners on first and second for Ernest Martinez, who loaded the bases when no one covered first base on his bunt lo Mersey. Bed-hot cleanup hitter Ed Taubensec promptly did Ms Job. singling home Canfield and Schnltkcr to begin the onslaught After Scott Munson whiffed. Terry Gammons singled lo again load the bases. The next hitter. Vic Roberts, then delivered a double to the right cenler field fenre, clearing Ihe bases and making II. 5-0. Seminole Coach Mike Ferrell replaced Mersey wllh Torn Wilks, who wulkrd Bobby Miller and yielded a hit to Jlm rny Daniel, scoring Roberts. Miller scored when the relay was mlsplayrd. A walk to Canfield und an error by Sheffield at shortstop on a Schnltkcr grounder set the stage for a sun aided triple to right field by Martinez, clearing the bases for a 10-0 lead Technically the home train because It doesn't have a field. Seminole got a one back In the bottom of the first and another In Ihe second on runs scored by Larry Thomas ami Roy Jensen but could not dig out of the hole It w a j one of those days (or Sanford's Fighting Somlnoles. Everything Lake Howell did was right and whatever the Semlnoles tried was wrong. Above, Ernest M artinez dropped a bunt In the first Inning. M artinez reached when no one covered first base for the Trib e . At the right, Scott "T h u rm a n " Munson does his best 'twostep' to avoid a wild pitch. Munson took It on the hip and eventually scored In a 10 run first Inning by the Sliver Hawks. Lake Howell udded a run In the third on more Seminole mlstnkrs. making It. 11*2. In the next Inning. Seminole rarne back with two of Its own. utilizing two hits and two errors to cut Ihe margin. But the Silver Hawks kept the pressure on by tallying two In the fifth to give Coach Blrto Benjamin plenty of breathing room. "I wouldn't — Mike Forroll 1 -■ ' say It was a good ballgame for us." he stated. ; "The y helped us. Their pitcher (Mersey) was kind of off. and we got some breaks. That was thq difference.” I Seminole plated another In the sixth before Lake Howell uddrd Insult to injury by scoring four more on two long home runs by Taubensecf and Miller. For Taubensee It was the culmlnatlor^ of a four-hit game and the continuation of aj streak in which he's gotten a hll In 12 of Ills last! I5nt-hata. "I've been hitting thr hall good." said Ihd soft spoken junior, who also handled Llenard welf from behind Ihe plate. "The coaches helped mri with my stance earlier Ibis year, opening It up little more, and It's helped. I'm on a streak right) now. and I felt good today. So did thr team. Wo got our acts together today." TU B E .-ITVI*** liU lT U U M l | * - UK* I 4, (»:«•* *CU Slpwvl l*p>t*«l IMil fane*— « 0*w>* T « t lU IH |< - UTIL ill InS* t> B a s e b a ll •M l IMA lr » SMV, P li I S t o C V s * MlwsiMiaiU 'That (calling tha gamo) raally smalls. Tha kids workad so hard to gat back in tha aama only to hava it taxon out of thalr hands.' — H o w a r d M o b lo hy Oviedo Houlhpnw siurlcr Kevin Kewley. Louis Tom ro then drew u walk hut he was rut down slrnling by catcher Mark Hofmann. Bishop Moore run ihelr way nut of a ihrrul again In the second frame. Klnuldl walked tu Iradoff but he strayed Uni fur off first and was picked nfl by H o f m a n n . B r ia n P e n ro s e followrd wllh u walk hul he was picked off first by Krwlry. The Hornrls look udvanlagc of u pair of Oviedo errors lo lake a 3 0 lead In (hr third. Wllh one out. Sieve Mlrell drew a walk and Buy Monlrro followed wllh a hunt single. Poindexter then lined u single to left and l«>th Mlrell and Monlrro scored when the bull scooted underneath Lester Cabrera's glove In right field. Poindexter, who look third on the play, scored when Mlkr Pusslllu reached on an error by third basetnun Tim Watson. Oviedo came back with a run In Ihe bottom of the third lo make It 3-1. With one out. Eric Shogren singled up Ihe middle. Klnuldl (hen had Shogren picked off. but was cullrd for a balk sending Shogren to second. Bobby Bradley followed with a single to right lo drive In Shogren. Bishop Moore upped Its lead to 5-1 In thr lop of the fourth. Penrose led off with u walk and, wllh two outs. Mlrell drilled a Kewley fastball over thr fence In left center, some 370 ferl away. The Lions bounced back with u |uilr of runs In Ihe bottom of Ihe fourth. Wllh one out. Tony Belflowrr smacked u line shot right ut the center fielder, who misjudged It and It rolled to the fence lor a triple. Belflowrr scored on Jim Barrett's milch! single. Watson blooped a single to right to put runners on first Kevin Llenard may be losing his hat but he didn't lose anything else Friday. The 6 5 right hander had an easy time with a 17-5 victory over Seminole. SCOREBOARD Umps Pull Shades On Oviedo's Rally | Thoy hov# a good hitting taam and whan wo mad* a fow mistakes, they relaxed. Before I knew it, I looked up and it was 10-0. It was a nightmare,* "In this league you can ufford to have un Inning like that." said Ferrell. "It's Hie first time anything like Ituil has happened. They have a good hitting team and when we made a few mistakes, they relaxed. Before I knew It, 1 looked up and It was KM). It was a nightmare. Everything they did was right, and everything we did was wrong.’’ MstpM Ph»t*x fcy Tommy Vlnc»«t B y C hris F itte r Herald Sports W rite r OVIEDO — Here's it nrw wuy to kill a rally — call the Kumc. Just when Ovlrilo'a Lions had worked their way hack within one run nl Hlshoji Moore's llornele Friday, the umpire* derided there wasn't enough dayllftht left (or one more Inning of play. The Lions were deprived of Ihelr final al hal and another shot al already ahukrn Bishop Moore pitcher Jeff Itlnald! us the Hornets, an honorable mriillou choice In the mosl recent stale (3A1 poll, came away wllh a 7*6, slx-Innlng victory In Orange Bell Conference action at Oviedo High. "That really smells," an Irate Oviedo coach Howard Maine said of tile umpires' decision. "The kids worked hard In get hack In the game only to have II taken out of Ihelr hands." The Lions fell tu 4-13 overall and I-ft In thr OIK! wllh the loss while Bishop Moore Improved In 10 3 and 4-1. According lo Mabl<\ the umps’ reasoning for calling Hie came was that there was not enough daylight left to record six more outs. Actually, the lime It look the umps to explain It to Mahlc would have been good enough for two outs while Ihe time It took the umps to walk hack lo their rare was good enough lor al least four more. For Oviedo. It was a lough loss to absorb. The Lions hud c o m e back from u 7 3 deficit with three runs In the bolium of the sixth. Craig Duncan hud come on In relief fur Oviedo and had u lot left In hint while Rlnuldi was no doubt tiring. The decision lo stop the game was even harder for Mable and his team to swallow considering the game was started late due lo Bishop Moore's tardiness. "Bishop Moore showed up latr but Ihe umpires still allowed them to warm up." Mable said. "W e were supposed to start at 4 but didn't get going until 4:30," Some heads up play by the Lions and poor baserunning by the Hornets kept the game scoreless for the first twu In­ nings. In the top of the first. IradofT man JefT Poindexter, a former Lake Howell High stand­ out. reached on a dropped third strike but he was picked oil first B a s e b a ll ro o tu u • pm - ties, u tn la Auras ill ■UKlUAStOVt I ■ »- IW I »»* « - K r U M W i i W i U M S M S lia iliT S O v ie d o 's M a r k H o fm a n n picked two runners off first to cut short Bishop Moore uprisings Frida y. mid second and Barrett scored when thr center fielder mis­ judged Hohnunn's line drive. Bishop Moore made It 7-3 with two runs In thr lop of the fifth. Poindexter led oil with u single hul was caught striding by Hofmann for thr first out. Tom ro followed with u widk and Pusslllu singled. An rrror on the pluy sent Toinco to third und he scored on another Oviedo error. Passllla later scored on Penrose's single to left. Duncan pitched out of u jam In Hie top of the sixth und Oviedo came back lighting in the bot­ tom of the Inning. Wllh one out. Barrett singled to left, Watson drew a walk and Holmunn singled to right to score B urre tt und cu t the Hornets* lead to 7-4. Shogren followed with a single to left center to drive In Watson, mak­ ing It 7-5. Bradley's sacrifice bunt moved thr runners to second and third und Hofmann scored on Murk Men hunt's check swing Infield single us Oviedo cut the lead to 7-6. John Lowrtr then grounded out to short for the third out. T h r slxlh-lunlng rally fired up Ihe Lions und they were ready to do the same In Hie bottom of Ihe seventh, but they never got the chance. "We made some early errors und got behind but the kids worked hard to get bock In the game." Mable said. "We've got som e g u ts y k id s . It Ju s t shouldn't have ended this way. I've never been screwed like that before." Due to a gag rule” of the association, the umpires and officials are not allowed to comment on Ihelr decisions. 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I B p a w w a n a i i * ip a U C w n p S rtM S Ip a I S * a Casa* Was ii pa Sam a la * C a u p a i* < n as is in Oww a is uwv *spi IN IN IN •snww ri>*isus niaiiwa NHL • w -ia t u iM tlsa a* 14 IN IN ila pa a * * in in n**Ww Wear IN RATfMAl SOCIIV lllf tu t •ns sw iua ww r nauin n N « r -M L U ISapnWr* IN IN (N lia a ia i* UN IN rtwaSnar in ------------. •S ( m a in l*r*'**M*ll**0*n> st i*r< S l a » 4 N N N I I l I PS IP n m n in «i B< Li n> ta N* o s a s n is tw D a p a s s w w iN p s M ia n a U a w O m S i a •anws a CannaW I s | • �Evening H erald. Sanford, FI. Sunday. March 14, 1H3—JB SPORTS Myron G ates Rolls A 278 IN BRIEF Myron Gates, bowling on the Blair Agency Mixed League, rolled the high game for the week at Bowl America — a beautiful 278. A1 Bowling was also on a hot streak as he bowled 247-200-211/658 on the T.G .I FLeague, and 222-208-211/646 on the Unprofessionals Men's League. Six deuces out of 6 games Is terrific bowling. Al. Kosar Prefers NFL, Says He's Worth Much As Flutie MIAMI IUPI) — Doug Flutie and Bemle Kovir matched passes In one of college football's greatest games last season, and now Kosar Is looking to match Boston College s lleismann Trophy winner In the salary depart­ ment. Kosar. who earlier this month announced his Intentions to lorgo his remaining eligibility at the University of Miami to become eligible for the NFL draft, has not disclosed the amount he Is seeking In the pro ranks. However, he expects to make In the vicinity of Flutie. who signed a 5-year deal estimated at $7 million with the U S. Football League's New Jersey Generals. Kosar gave up his college football career on March 14 He was eligible to play another two seasons at Miami, but decided to graduate with a degree In finance this year. "If I had m y choice. I would still want to play with the N F L ." Kosar said. "But this (the USFL| could be an option for us down the road. The USFL right now Is really Just an option If things don’t work out In the NFL "Houston Is doing the best thing for themselves. You can’t blame them for that. 1 think they're going to wait as longas they can." Kbsar s agent. Dr. John Geletka. will meet next week In Orlando with the Orlando Renegades owner Donald Dlzney. The Renegades own Kosar's territorial rights. • Thornton: Damage Looks Minor United Press International Usually, people go to Arizona to regain I heir health. When Indians designated hitler Andre Thornton found out he had torn a cartilage In his left knee, he decided to head back for Cleveland, "Right now. It looks like a minor tear." said Thornton. "But the knee really has to be evaluated more definitively, so I'm going back home." The Injury was diagnosed at the Indians' training cainp In Tucson. Arlz. prior to Cleveland's 8-1 exhibition loss Friday lo the California Angels. The 35-year-old Thornton, who trailed .271 with 33 homers and 99 RBI last season, will receive a thorough examination Monday at the Cleveland Clinic by team physclan Dr. John Bergfeld. Thornton said he had no Idea how and when the Injury ocurred. but said the discomfort had gradually Increased. In Friday's exhibition, Mike Brown's two-run double Ignited u five-run second Inning to lead the Angels. Brown scored the third run In the Inning on lkibby Grlch s double, and Bob Boone and Wally Joyner added mu-scoring singles off starter Vern Ruble. 2-1, _____ Elsewhere. Kansas City downed Pittsburgh 6-2. Cincin­ nati lopped the Pirates' spilt squad 0-2. Chicago dubbed Toronto 8-2. the New York Mets nipped Montreal 6-5, Atlanta dumped Texas 9-5. Boston wallojied Houston 9-3, St. Louis defeated Kansas City 5-3. Minnesota trounced Philadelphia 10-2. San Francisco edged San Diego 3*2, Oakland outslugged Milwaukee 13-9. law Angeles eclipsed Detroit 8-7, the Chicago Cubs slugged Seattle 5-1. the New York Yankees decisloned Baltimore 5-4. Moxness Up By 3 A t Oakmont G L E N D A L E . Calif. |Uril — A two-round score of 11-over-pur would usually make u member of the LPGA Tour a spectator when round three begun. However, this week's stop on the lour Is not a normal one. Because the Oakmont Country Club rourse. with Its narrow fairways and treacherous greens. Is an unusual and difficult layout. But Barbara Moxness tamed the monster, matching her ojMmlng-round 2-under-jnir 70 Friday to open a threestroke lead over Jan Stephenson midway through the $250,000 tournament. The scores were so high on the demanding. 6.328-yard Oakmonl course that players shooting I l over 155 made the cut for the final two rounds — the highest 3ti hole cut of the year on the LPGA Tour and only four stokes away from the all-time high L1*GA 30-hole cut set Iasi year at the British Open. Nancy Lo |k -z fired a 71 Friday, moving her Into a third place tie with Japan's Atsuko Hukagc at even-par 144 llakagc shot a 74 to fall horn a share of the first-round lead. Pearl Sinn, a 17-year-old high school senior from nearby Bellflower who shared the first-round lead with linkage and Stephenson, was alone In tilth place at 145 after a round of 75. Veteran Am y Alcott. who shared the low round of the day with Moxness. was alone ul 146. Unglued Sixers Lose 3rd In Row U nited Preaa International As the Philadelphia 76ers are coming unglued, so Is their coach The frustration of losing a third straight game for the first time this season, and having the Boston Celtics pull further away In the Atlantic Division standings, provoked Billy Cunningham to a fit of pique Friday night as his learn was crushed by the Milwaukee Bucks 131-112. "Obviously, he was more upset than usual tonight." said assistant coach Malt Guokus after Cunningham was ejected with two technical fouls. "It's something thut's been building up because of the way we've been playing. "We've had so many defensive lapses of late and our concentration Ia|>ses have been gigantic, especially tonight, lie wanted to get a message across to the players." He made his mood quite clear to the officials, as well. With 10:22 left, Cunningham was ejected by referee Bruce Alexander after receiving his second technical foul, and responded by kicking the basketball downcourt before departing. Elsewhere. Boston dumped Cleveland 129-117. Denver edged New Jersey 113-111. Kansas City trounced Atlanta 121-102. New York topped Indiana II8 -M 3 . the Los Angeles Lakers walloped Houston 130-107. Dallas defeatrd San Antonio 123-114 and Utah crushed Seattle 110-85. On the dtstalf side, Alice Densmore of the Sophisticated Floozies Ladles League rolled a 241/614. Way to go. Alice. S te ve P a g e , b o w lin g on the U n ­ professional* Men's League, rolled a tripli­ cate Tuesday night, and will receive a patch from ABC. I won't mention what his three Identical scores were, but you can ask him at his "Page's One Hour Photo Shop." Don't worry Steve, the jtatch doesn't say what the scores were cither. Whew! Other high scores bowled Inst week were: Islander Vacation League. John Smith 216. Charles Shaw 229. Mlkr Hartman 205 Dot Smith 200 and Annie Richmond 211: the 3 M's Senior League Gene Dykes 218: the Drift Inn League. Vernon Butcher 202. Angel Ocalso 208. Ronnie Heaps 230. Marie Hensley 214. Chuck Sllmley 222. Rich Williams 202 and Bob Meyers 204; The Sophisticated Floozies League. Mary Bargels 200 Debbie Varndell 215: the Country Corners Ladles League. Nancy Wldener 214 and Carolyn Betts 202. The Hurricanes Senior League. Barbara Richards 210 and Bill Little 203: CFRH League. Skip Catttl 201 and Maggie Peenles . Herald B ow ling W rite r 200; the Tues, Night Mixed League. Art B ro w n 2 1 2 . A rt V a u g h n 207 . Don Burkhardt 201. Don Gorman 203. Jay Smith 200: the Unprofessional* Men's League. Ron Lemond 213. Bob Richmond 201. Jim Steplowskl 211. Jerry Farella 244. Alan Prtmka 200. Dan Dougherty 214. Gary Larson 212. Len Grover 208. Sieve Richards 200, Danny Hale 208, Bob Adams 221. David Masionet 223, Richard Heaps 222. Bob Meyers 213. Steve Van Ness 200 A 201. Jim Morace 213. Harold Sundvall 213203/609. Ronnie Heaps 221. Don Witt 201. Dan Nenl 215 and Charles Shaw 222 The Gators Senior League, John Dorman 210. Harold Robinson 204 and Rollle Rocllll 204: the Shooting Stars Ladles League. Ju d y Wllkerson 214: the Blair Agency League. Strve Blair 224, Harold Sundvall 229. John Noel 227. Alina Ortiz 209. Max Smith 201 and Nancy Moyer 200; the Scratch on Th u rs d a y League. Larry Picardut 212 A 209. Phil Roche 201. Van Tlllev 216. Chris Huff 200. Pennv Smith 210. J a y Sm ith 201-228/616. Dennis Dolgner 217 A 213. Donnie Gorm an 201 211-201/613. Don Gorman 223-222: the Thurs. Night Mixed League. Tom Larson 207 A 201. Jerry Farella 212. Buster Anderson 213, Orval Pollard 202 A Richard Heaps 213. The Moose Lodge League. Rick Chasser 211 A 212. Tony Dunklnson 213. Steve Richards 223 A Aaron Kaufman 202: the Plnbusters Senior League. Marcel Vandrbeck 201 A Tom Htndoon 201: The T .G .I.F. League. Pee Wee West 208. hut Rich 219. I)r<- Hogan 211, Jack Burnett 200, Lurry Pieurdt 205. Jim Middleton 209 A C h u ck Hostetler; the Southeast Bunk League. Marc) lwtnskl 211. Vince Cura 201. Mary Del Hurdv 201. Lien Bui 204. Mike Humbles 201. Gary Larson 256 212/624. Ed Wallers 211. Hal Rich 207. Cubit Mulong 203. George Mansfield 207, Challos Cruz 234. Ron Robinson 201. Grace Siarr 203. Bill Gilhrti 225 A 217 and Larry Plcnrdat 212. The Saulord City League. Vatt Tilley. Sr. 20-1. John Noel 217. Don Spangler 212. Bill Oiler 211. Dean Hamilton 207. Richard Williams 207. Bernard Hudlry 220. Hob Powrll 205. Ron Kramer 212. ik>b Hosfonl 222. Jim Carver 204. Kli Johnson 210. Donnie Gorman 200. Gil Henton 202. Brian O'Boyle 232. Hobby Barbour 201 A 200 and Mark Fowler 202. Th e Mulch Point Ladles League. Shelby Barnes 232 and Marilyn Zustrow 217. The Ball A Chain League. Peggy Moon 217 and Chris Dellarcosc 205. Chamber Tourney Fills Coffers It was a big week ul the old club. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce had a great tournament last Friday afternoon. Bud Layer, chairman of the sports committee, did an excellent Job organizing thr event which ended up with a field of 110 Needless lo say. a good lime was had by all and the coffers of thr chamber were enlarged appreciably. Now for the main evcnl of Ihc week, namely the members* St. Patrick's D ay To u rn a m e n t sponsored by both I be Mayfair Men's Goll Association and ihr Mavlalr Women’s Golf Association Sixty members, both men and women (mostly couples). Iced off at I p m . last Sunday. Alter the tournament a delicious chicken ala king dinner was enjoyed by all Th e winners wrre as follows: Low Gross Team (68): Tom and Murgurri Bolts und Dick and Jonnle Elam: Second Low Gross Team |72): Joe and Belly Kurlmal and John and Suzy Dickey; Low Nel Team (56): Harry and Gcnelevc Woodruff und Ed and Mlulam Andrews; Second Low Net Tra m (57): George nnd Peggy Billups and Jack and Alice Danlrls: Th ird Low Nel Team (57|: Herb and Joan Pitman and Stun and Alice Putter; Fourth Low Net Team 157): Bob and Ada O'Neil and Charlie and Kathryn Park: Filth Low Net Team (58): BUI Sweeney nnd Hally N o rris and Hud Hteharda anil J o Thom son. And finally, the closest to the pin on number 5 was Joe Kurlmal and the closest to the pin on number 16 was Lawanda Sandon. Last Wednesday an Invitational was held at Mayfair Country Club by the M W GA. Seven clubs (Mirtlclpalrd Including Glen Abbey (old Swallows). Dubsdreud, DcLund C.C., Tuskitwlllu. Wrklva, Casselberry and Mayfair. T h r 4-ball. Best Ball 50th Anthrarury Rudy Seiler M ayfslr Golf W rite r DOG RACING NOW! Tournament produced the following winners: Low Team (51): Alice Poller. Maylalr; Stella Brooks. Mayfair; Mary Hlndy. Dttbsdrrad: Jane Jones, Casselberry: Second Low Team (53f Grace Sauers. Muyfalr: Evelyn Antar. Mayfair; Eileen Stadelman, Casselberry; Phyllsa Norgart. Glen Abbey, Closest to the pin on number 7 was Jo Thomson. Mayfair C.C.. and closest to the pin on number 16 was Stella Brooks, also from Mayfair. Door prizes were furnished by Krdmon Nursery In Lake Mury und M aylalrC.C. The weekly dogllghl Iasi Tuesday was won liy the following teams selecled by blind draw: Low Net (311; Stan Potter and Buddy Williams. Second la»w Net (32|; Ken Echols and Dick Klum. And last but not least, the weekly scramble last Wednesday bud the billowing winning trams: Cow Net (H under par): M a rc .Junes. Util Craig. Ralph Nunn. Rich Barnes: Second Low Net (7 under par): Klin Young. Red Clrvrlcnd, Wrs Werner. LeoVrzlna. One lust Item: Dr. Charlie Purk Is gelling all the publicity out nnd wants to remind everyone about the annual cancer tournament scheduled for Friday, April 19, Make plans now lo participate In the I p in. shotgun start. Slay timed for more details later. T H E A D V A N T A G E TM RADIAL M U D TE P R A IN Tm RAISE YOUR STANDARDS Of fl/DE AND PERFORMANCE, GIVC YOUR TRUCK RACE PROVEN PERFORMANCE ■■Jftei * nW NIGHTLY 7.30 P.M. (Ciospt to n.) MAT.: MONJNH) SAT I PM PLAY THE EXCITING & HIGH PAYING "PICK*" & "BIQ Of THURS FREE GRANDSTAND ADM. FOR LADIES Visit our two climate oontrotted ctubbouM* lor your tons dining and omsriainmsm plsssurs Clutchoum reewvstions 831-1600 Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club North of Orlando Just oft Hwy 17-92 SMI S»s frret 1st IsyaN Sorry No Minor* HOW MUCH IS YOUR OLD AIR CONDITIONER WORTH? Let Air Specialists Show You in the Goodrich Goodrich ----------— —................—1 H K d H TE C H 3 n r MAKE CANS fc w rw M a T/ARADLALS 1 1 __________ __ __________ J JSb tq o o d r ic h S AW K T I K I ! M A IIT ____■ _—to Catfgft MON FRI a 5-30 SAT 0 3 00 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 24 13 S. French Avc. * * * AT& T O p p o r t u n it y C a l l in g ' - s w is w ' SA N FO RD WE CAN DO IT... Welding & Repair Watson Putts Past Nerves LA S VEGAS. Nev. (UPII - When Tom Watson lees ofT. he has the calm and collected look of the six-time PGA Player of the Year that he Is. But one would never guess that below the surface he Is waging a winner take all battle with nerves. “ I still get nervous out there." Watson said, showing a human side to his mechanically near-perfect golf game. "I still feel that push in the back when I'm near the lead. But I think the nerves affect me a great deal less now than when I first started. " Watson laid his anxieties to rest Friday by canning a 35-foot putt to birdie Is first hole. He went on to a round of 3-under-par 68. giving him sole possession of first place after three rounds of the $1 million Las Vegas Invitational. "It (blrdylng the first hole) was a nice way to start the day." Watson said. "It eliminated the nerves right away." Watson went on to birdie the seventh and eighth holes to make the turn at the Las Vegas Country Club at 32. He hlrdled the first hole on the back nine, but then ran Into some problems as he bogeyed the 14 th and 15th. , W E W ELD ANYTHING! E L E C T R IC BRAZING AND A C E T Y L E N E W ELD IN G ... IIEL-IARC-ALUMINUM AND STA IN L E SS H ^ ^ M T E E L W ELD IN G . TR IC K S — TANKS — BOILERS FARM EQUIPMENT Now Carrier, the 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. 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M arch 34, I f U B r a n t l e y 's D e p t h O v e r c o m e s R a m s ' T a le n t B y C h ris Plater Herald Sports W rite r Lake Brantley’s Patriots lined their depth to overcome Lake Mary’s talent In the distance events Friday In a triangle relay meet at Lake Mary High. The meet was held as a substitute for the Wildcat Relays for the three teams because high qualifying standards set by the Wildcat would have kept a number of athletes from performing. Th e Patriots came away with 51 points Friday compared to 36 for the Rains und 25 for Lym an’s Greyhounds. Brantley dominated the field even! relays (top 3 performers combined), the hurdles and the sprints. In the field events. Lakr Brantley won Ih r shot put (110-8). long Jump (62-l'Al. high Jump (18-4) and triple Jump 11I7-2W). Th e Patriots won both hurdle relays as the team of Sam Sears. Oavld Delflacco, Tom McCormick and Rex Black combined for a lime of 1:05.6 In the 480 shuttle hurdles relay (4x120| and the team of Sears. Delflacco and Black won the 330 hurdles (lop tlitre times combined) at T r a c k / F ie ld 2:11.1. Brantley also took first In the 440 relay as the team of Rich Pearce. Cornclllus Friendly. John Mondo and Steven Emmons blared to a lime of 45.1 compared to 46.6 for Lakr Mary. Brantley also took the sprint medley and the mile relay. l-nkr Mary received strong peformances in winning the two mile relay, distance medley und learn two mile. In the two mile relay. Jim Shepherd. Anthony Surles. Jefr Johnwlck and Harold Pills teamed up for a lime of 8:39.9 with Pills anchoring with a 2 02 spilt In l he 880, The distance medley team, which posted a lime of 11 09.8. consisted of Harold Pitts |B80|. Richard Burkett (440|. Matt Palumbo (1.320) and Ken Rohr (mile). Rohr anchored wlih a -I 37 mile Rohr also came In first in the two mile and the team score came from adding up the top three finishers. Lake Mary’s top three limes added up to 30; 16.2 Rohr keyed the first place finish with a 9 57 two mile while both Palumbo and Bobby Howard ran under 10:10 for an Impressive top three. UDiWiUniM Tm* m i - iiu t-v-uv |1 .N «r< ’’Brantley led unill Iasi leg of the distance medley.’’ Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. ' But Ken (Rohr) got the baton and ran a 4:37 mile. He caught Brantley righi away and ran the rest of the race by himself. He came bark to run a 9 57 two mile. Th a t’s a heck of a double to run considering they were within 20 minutes of each other." Lyman took first place In a pair of events Friday including the discus (354-1 lVi) and pole vault 131 6). ‘ We let everybody run as many guys as they wanted to,” McGee said. "We had a good lime, a lot of kids gol Iri perform 1 IM 4/****i Ito r i O r to n * 1 L to S rt ■— .. "Orange County might tell us we’re afraid to compete with them." added McGee. "But I think lls ridiculous not to give kids a chance to compete They’re eliminating Ihr majority of Ihc |>coplr with their qualifying standards. So we derided to do this and had a good lime.” Smiths BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (DPI) - The Cinderella story Is over for one Smith, hut ll lives on for another. L E E . T IS D A L E S Q U A R E O F F D ALLAS (UPI| — Memphis Stair und Oklahoma have combined for u total of only right losses this season, making ihcrn obvious targe is lor hungry underdogs. "You get that gunflghter Image,'' said Memphis State coach Dana Kirk. "Team s want to kill the blg gun. "W e played Ihc University uf Pennsylvania I in thr first round of the NCAA Tnurtuiinrnl) and shot 50 percent In thr llrsl half und made Just 1 turnover. "But we were only ahead hy I. That shows you how trams play against us.” At this stage ol thr tournament, however. Just about everybody led Is u big gun. and dial Is Ihe case today In the Midwest Region finals in which founh-ninkrd Memphis Slate. 30-3. will fuer No. 5 Oklahoma, 3 1-5. The winning coach — either Kirk or Billy Tubbs of Okluhumu — will win a trip to the Final Four for the llrsl time. Both trams won thrilling rrglonul srinlflnal contests, and another close game is expected wllh All-Americas' Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma and Memphis State's Keith Lee likely to be key factors. But when these two trams last met (in the 1984 regular season). Oklahoma's big gun wus T im McCalister, who scored 24 points. Hi IU I irto tor* I UH !'»*’’♦, S to w l .UM l lew* tiw to '»• aimpii t iu t •mu#*, i■1it* !*••••» s » im 1 lew* i hm Mitt a1! »s *• TnaW nto 1 iw Ur. t o w Veto tow** > -i I IS * i i « I i i u Mr**, i *I ............... i i I i i i |i I t um Ife'ft Sru F’W . wen a* 1 u*i S r . I Lrw* iswan at VI l m i l'i* 'iti liii'i 0*'* m i twt< UWWi 11*»*» '*•< I liw S***'<o no J*i is» M ** ScCl/- :l 94 •l t UM w r , IMS. toM " I w i t o ..11M ti 8 4 DM , » 1 } (ill 1 UM •'•*«** f, mI 2 81 2 (.jut lAarf ------- I t l l t b.-*• _____ I HI t i l * *w* f l ««« Wi'f l i$8r, *e* h i » m Ji V% 1 tf*R|R 1 1as* Be DIt ftltVMi i ilcRiRiMi#**. W m HI til 1 *.*»• B'a'rtvv Dftftf 1 |¥tk*| *l»v»»M|'l* 848*1 ** ! , --------J a n . 1 Lm I'M**? 2 L#t* 01^*1 8ft* j MMratev 1 IR I llR 'F i iWftt 1mrv Hftfti ) in J ti f i«M Marf . . 1 MI j i$mm Thru I m m Mt 1 IR I •*•*"*? £ to<|1 w r* 8ft 4 i I | I sm Mr, 1*1 F a s t-T a lk in g Italians V ie In East Final; Cinderella Story Ceases For Sonny But Not Dean Th e storytrook season of Coach Sonny Smith and his Auhurn team ended Friday night us seventh-ranked North Carolina stopped the Tigers’ seven gume winning slrcak with a 62-56 victory In the NCAA Tournament Southeast Regional. Auhurn became revitalised alter Smith an­ nounced Ills resignation earlier this year, refusing to let ihe season — and llirlr couch’s tenure — come lo an end. Hut North Carolina’s Inside strength uml dead-eye frcc-lhrow shooting wrote the final chapter of the Tigers’ season. The triumph, however, keeps alive Ihr Cinder­ ella season of Tar Heels coach Dnin Smith and his team. Wllh Ihe loss of All-Aincrlcas Michael Jordan und Sam Perkins this was to Ire a rebuilding year for North Carolina However, Ihe victory over Auhurn Improved North Carolina’s record to 27-8 anti left It one triumph away from the school’s eighth Final Four appearance. North Curotlnu will play Vlllunovu, a 46-43 winner over Maryland Friday. In Sunday’s rrglonul final. "T h is ts great." Dean Smith said. "This puls us In the flnul eight. The rest Isjusl gravy." For Auburn’s Smith, the rest may simply tic goodbye. Sm ith, who has hinted lie may withdraw Ids resignation, wavered again Friday night, hut salt! he had not changed Ids mind "Th e only lime 1 have second thoughts ts when l took In the eyes of my players.” he said "1 marie m y decision not on the hlgiis and not on the lows, but on things (lint Ituve happened over a long period of lime.” North Carolina, with 7-foot Warren Martin and 0 -1 1 Drari Daugherty dominating play In the early going, powered In O 23-8 lead midway through Ihe first half. “ We lost It In the first five minutes.” Sonny Sm ith said. ’’We were Its) pumped up because of Carolina’s tradition.’’ Auburn, 22-12. cut the margin to 33-23 at the hall and — fueled hy a partisan crowd — battled back to within 2 points with 18 seconds remaining, Hut the Tar Heels, with Ketllty Sunt)i leading the way, fill 7-ofH free throws down Ihe stretch to hold onto the victory. Kenny Smith, who gut 13 <>• Ills career-high 22 points In thr second hull, scored 5 of the Ta r Heels' last 7 points — Iiu hiding a breakaway dunk al the buzzer. Murtln had 12 points In the first half, hut did not score In the second. Daugherty und 6-10 Joe Wolf had lOpolnlxruch. ‘'Auhurn played with great emotion," Dean Sm ith said. “ It wus u scnsutlnnul comeback. We didn't let them comeback. They came bark.” Vtllunova also used a second-half spurt to move Into Ihe regional finals. The Wildcats trailed Mat vl.nut hy 5 wllh 2:10 letl to Ihe llrsl hall, hut shuluul thr Terrapins over thr next nine minutes to lakr u 30-20 lead. “ W r hat) a bad start Ihe second half.” said Maryland couch Lefty Drlrsell, “ We did a good |nt> of coining hack, hut we let them get rrhounris on missed free throws and lhut wus the game.” Kd Pinckney led Vtllunova. muring 13 of his It* points tn Ihe sreoud halt. Pinckney was Just athlg a force on the defensive end. holding Maryland’s high scoring Lett Bias to only 8 )mln Is. "I thought our defense was outstanding," said Vlllunovu couch Rolllr Masslmliio. "W e only wunted to give them one shot und wr did that in Ihe second half.” Adrian Brunch scored 21 points to lead Maryland. Dwayne McClain added 12 for Vlllunovu. Crtoilant gmrf 2 4 1 —-— Sun Bank Honors SCC Semlnolo Com munily College held Its Sun Bank sponsored awards dinner Wednesday. In Ihc back (left to right) are Llnny Grace (M V P ), Greg Bates (Best All Around), Sun Bank v ic e president and br anch manager Bob Douglas and Greg 'S lim ' Johnson (Best Rebounder). In the front row (left to right) aro Kenny Edwards (Best Offensively) and Mike Lan dell (Best Defensively). At Ihe r ig h t , D ouglas jo in s cheerleader Debbie Harvey (le a d e r s h ip a w a rd ) and sponsor Joy Hinkle. Ptwl*« b, Jim C***at*Wfl Sanford M iddle W ins Mat Title DEN VER IUPI) — The main course will have red sauce. St. John's Lou Carnesecca and North Carolina State's J im Valvano, two fast-talking Italian coaches from New York, will square off in Sunday's Western Regional final with an Invita­ tion to Ihe Final Four going to the winner. "I told you this tournament was the Italian Open. That's what It corncs down to. my breeding against his." Valvano said. The Final Four will be played al Lexington, Ky.. home of the Kentucky Wildcats, but no longer of their coach. St. John 's ended Joe II. Hall’s long and successful coaching carrrr at Kentucky Friday as the Redincn ousted the Wildcats 86-70 In a West Regional semifinal. About 90 minutes after the game. Hall announced his retirement, which had been rumored for a good deal of the season. Chris Mullln did the most to end Kentucky's season, scoring 30 (Mints. "We tried a little bll of everything. It's wishful thinking that you're going to stop him ." Hall said of Mullln. Walter Berry's 22 [Mints and 12 rebounds, and the Redmcn's domination of the boards In Ihe second half was more than Ken lucky's star Kenny Walker could counter. Walker, a sceond leam All-America, was accutomlv hit in the rye bv Mullln rarlv In the game. The 6-foot-9 Wildcat forward developed a tinge red well near the eye. tail continued lo play, scoring 23 points. "They Just seemed lo lose some fight after Kenny gol hit." Berry said. Roger Harden and Troy McKinley kept Ken­ tucky close In the (Irst half by hitting 9-of-9 shots combined from the field In the second half, while St. John's was scoring 47 [mints, those two failed to score In the first 19 minutes. Valvano. who watched the St. John's game alter Ills North Carolina State leum brat Alabama 61-55 In the curlier semifinal, said he would not retire If the Wolfpurk loses on Sunday. His players did not mutch the performance of St. Jo h n ’s. He rirsrrlhed the victory us "gutty" ami less than perfect. With Alabama |>arkrd In the lane. NC Stale guards Hrnntr Holton and Te rry Gannon com­ bined for eight field goals w hlie 8-7 Spud Webb added 14 points. Alabuinu matched the Wolfpat k In the first half, but Its young guards, Jtm Funner und Mark Gottfried, missed everything down the stretch and failed to get Ihe ball lo Ilobby Lee Hurt and Buck Johnson Inside. "Those guys gave us Ihe lift we needed.” Valvano said of Ills long-range shimlrrs " W r didn't play well. And If you can tell me how we can have un advantage (over St. John’s) wllh them having Mullln. (BUI) Wennlngton und Berry, you’ve got something on me." Pringle. Ed W hack. W llberl G E O R G IA T E C H T A K E S S H O T A T HOY AS McCullough and Aundra Hunt. PROVIDENCE. R.l. (UP1) - Th e East Regional ’’We’re really happy. It’s the of Ihe N CAA Tournament shotdd dispense with firs t tim e w e ’ ve w o n the referees and bring on ramival barkers; Step right trophy," Sanford Middle coach up and take a turn al knocking off Georgetown. • Second places Included Kevin John llrudy suld. "W illie Th o m ­ Georgia Tech gets Us chance Saturday 14 p.n). Naihun 1109 pounds). David as was the most outstanding EST). Only It’s not three tries for a quarter will) a W illiam s (115). Paul Mnsler lighter weight and Shane Lee stulfed animal ihe reward. It's a one-shot deal (120). Carl Hergman (130) and was ihe lop heavyweight." with u berth tn next week’s Final Four at stake. Sean l.riliuh (140). Third place Lee. who weighs III at 278 "If w r play well we're capable of playing with wus turned in by Tyrone Boide pounds, had little trouble dis- anyone." Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremlns (80 |>minds) and Corey Johnson |x>Mng of his two opponents, said Friday. "But we have to play well." look fourth at 149. Also wrestl­ according to Brady. ing lor Sanford Middle werr Erie The sixth runked Yellow Jackets. 27-7. face a leum many were prepared to seed Into Ihe Final Four without any games being played. The lloyas ure No. I In the nation with a 33-2 record. They huve won 15 In u row and look decidedly intent on retaining their NCAA title. Dellinger gave Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots Thus far tn the tournament, they have beaten just what they needed to tie contenders — size Lehigh. Temple and Loyola |lll.|. The 6 1 senior led thr Patriots In rebounds and But If the rest of the tournament field Is to find was second In scoring. She also led the county In hoj»e. It might look to the lloyas' 65-53 victory blocked shuts. Dellinger’s presence wus In­ Thursday night In the regional semifinals. Loyola strumental In Lake Brantley’s record-breaking led 28-26 ut Ihe half and perhaps offered some Continued from IB 23-6 season. Indication Georgetown can be taken. Th e Smith, a senior, wus otic of the quickest gourds Ramblers were not awed and that ts an Important All-County Th ird Team prrlormrrx Included tn the- state and she wus among thr county's first step against the Hoyas. Seminole's Alexander und Lake llranlley’s senior leudera In scoring, assists und steals. "Soul" alien "We're not trying to beat the Georgetown Kim Lubcnow und Lake Mary Junior Karen took the heat oil Ucnlon wllh her outside shooting mystique." Georgia Tech guard Bruce Dalryrnple DeSheller al the guards. Brantley senior Caml and quick bunds on defense said "W e re trying to beat the Georgetown Twaddell at forward and Oviedo senior Mary team." Inkers at center. Anderson, a Junior, was three votes short ot The Hoyas rallied behind Patrick Ewing against making thr first leant "K ilty” was the county's Honorable Mention guards Included Lyman's Loyola. The All-America renter hud 21 points. 14 Irudlng rrbuundrr this past season and among Lutunya Johnson (Junior!. Lake Mary's Liz Slone rebounds and 5 blocks. He und swingman Regg’e Ihr leaders In scoring and steals, too. With Ihe Williams sustained slight ankle Injuries In that (senior) und Larra Hall (senior). Lake Howell's return of Anderson and gourd Tetnlku Alexander, game, but should be fit today. Erin Hankins (sophomore) and Oviedo's Natalie the contlurd Improvement of Klin Johnson and Harth (Junior) Georgia Tech freshman forward Duane Ferrell, Yolanda Knblnson. and Ihe addition of u few new heavily bandaged because of stretched ligaments Honorable Mention lorwardt were Seminole's frrshmun. the Semlnoles will tie contenders again tn his right knee, hurt hts left knee Thursday Kim Johnson (Junior), Lake Howell's Jolee next season night. He loo should be ready. Johnson (Junior). Oviedo's Stephunlc Nelson The Job of containing Ewing falls largely on the (Junior) and Lyman's Denise Stevens fiutilor). Despite bring a Junior. Forsyth was Ihr most Yellow Jackets' two big men — 7-foot John Salley e x p e rie n c e d p la y e r for L y m a n ’ s L a d y Honorable Mention centers were Seminole's and 6 -11 Yvon Joseph. To counter Georgia Tech's Greyhounds. She was sreund In the county In Heatrlce Smith (senior) und Lym an's Kelly size, the Hoyas figure to make greater use of 6 -11 scoring and among Ihr leaders in rrltomids Ralph Dalton. Turm an (senior) Sanlord Middle School com­ piled 174 |M>lnln to cla im ihc Middle School Wrestling title Friday at Lyman High ll wax the (IrM time Sanlord Middle had ever won ih r title. In d iv id u a l cham pions for Sanlord Middle Included Lurry Nullum I I 15 |Miund rloaa). John Mnllcl (120 pound ft), W illie T I ioiuun (136). Julius Bcunt-it (149). P rlr Pirdrn 1185) nnd Shane Lee |heavyweight I W re s tlin g ...County { �Reagan Recalls Kampelman To Lobby For MX Missiles W A SH IN G TO N (UPII President Reagan, pressing Congress hard to vote for the MX missile, has summoned Max Kampelman. chief U.S. arms negotiator, away from talks with the Soviets to personally lobby wavering House members. In u brief announcem ent. W hite House spokesman LarTy Speakcs said Kampelman. head of the three-member U.S. delegation to the arms talks w ith the Soviet U n io n In Geneva, Switzerland, will meet with Reagan Monday morning "to give him a private assessment of the progress of the talks." Later In the day. "The president and the ambassador will talk to members of the House of Representatives and the Senate on the rela­ tionship of the M X program to progress in arms control.'' the announcement late Friday said. A spokesman later said Kampelman would also visit Capitol H ill during the day to meet Individually or In small groups with House members the administration considers uncom­ mitted on the Issue. Speakcs said Kampelman probably would not return to Geneva In lime for the regularly scheduled Tuesday sessions of the talks Reagan has argued that failure to approve the construction of a second batch of 2 1 multiplewarhead missiles will undercut the U.S. negotia­ tors at a time when thr United States must display "resolve" to the Soviets, After Senate clearance of the missile program this week, the House takes two votes next week, either of which could kill the missiles, although passage Is expected. At his news conference Thursday night. Reagan said. "Now Is the testing time for the House of Representatives. The votes there will answer the question of whether we stand united at Geneva or whether America will face the Soviet Union as a nation divided over the most fundamental questions of national securliy." "N o request by an American president for a major strategic system deemed vital to national security has ever been dented by an American Congress, It Is that tradition of bipartisan unity on national defense that brought the Soviets hack to Geneva. "Unless that tradition Is maintained next week In the House, there's little prospect of success at Geneva." Congress has alrrady approved an initial batch of 21 MX missiles, and the current votes arc on a second butch of 21 in fiscal 1985 priced at $1.5 billion. Reagan ulso is looking for $4 billion for 48 more missiles In fiscal 1986. A congressional source said It is not unusual for arms negotiators to meet with members of Congress before such a key vote. In some cases telephoning from the site of the talks He said the plan to bring Kampelman buck is not surprising and had been rumored for weeks. Booster To Dump Communications Satellite Atlas Rocket Launch 'Flawless' CAPE C A N A V E R A L (UPII The world’s most sophisticated commercial com m unications satellite will be nudged Into Its final orbit Sunday following a successful launch atop an Atlas Centaur rocket, officials say. The flawless blastoff at 6;55 p.m. Friday demonstrated the space agency had overcome the trouble that led to the loss of a similar satellite during the last flight of an unmanned Allas Centaur In June. T h r $41 million Intelsat 5A relay station carried into orbit Friday Is capable of handling 15,000 telephone calls along w tih three color television channels a nd is the most advanced co m m e rcia l co m ­ munication station ever built "It was just gorgeous." said space agency spokesman George Hiller. "The health of the satel­ lite Irxrks good" The spacer rail was placed In an cgg-shajM-d "transfer orbit" by thr two-slagr Allas Centaur. About 7 a.in. Sunday, engineers plan to fire an on-board solid rocket booster to circularize the orbit at an altitude of 22.300 miles. Objects take 24 hours to circle I he globe once in such orbits and thus upprar stationary In the sky to ullow continuous service. The satellite Is owned by the 10 9 - n a 11o u I n t e r n a t i o n a l Telecom m unications Satellite Organization, or Intelsat, which paid NASA $61 million for the launch The satellite and rocket were Insured for $ 102 million. The new relay station Will Join 15 other Intelsat satellites cur­ rently In orbit carrying two thirds of the world's intercon­ tinental telephone traffic and most of the television pro­ g r a m m in g that is beam ed around the globe. The last Intelsat launched by NASA In June was lost after Its Cenlaur second stage rocket suffered a rupture In its liquid oxygen lank, sending the boost­ er and satellite tumbling out of control In a useless orbit. That loss coupled with the loss of two shuttle-launched satellites four m o n th s earlier Jolted aerospace Insurance u n d e r­ writers, who quickly raised their rules to up to three times their original value. Adventures For Rent Pat Senfell, far right, of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, looks over the selection of home video movies for rent at Movie Adventures II, 2491 Airport Blvd„ Legal Notice Legal N otice a tto rn e y , and the amount (■aimed H the claim it not yet due the dale when II will become duo than be t'ated It me claim it contingent or unit quidated the nature at me uncertainty thell be ttated It me claim it tecured the tecurt ly thall be de ten bed The claimant thall deliver e copy ol the claim lo the clerk who thall Mrve the copy on the pertonal repretrnleNve A L L C L A I M S A N D DE M AN0S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Dated March 14. IMS M ACK N C L E V E L A N D . J « E S Q U IR E Attorney C L E V E L A N D BRIDG ES AGRAY P O Drawer Z Seniord F L 11)11 D ill Telephone (MS) H I 1)14 Publish March 14, Jl, tttS D E D 110 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A P R O B ATE O IVISIO N File Number I M N C F IN R E E S T A T E O F J AMES ED W AR O WOOOS. Dec rated NO TICE T O C R E O IT O R S IW m n in i M m ln lilr itR n l TO ALL PERSONS H AV IN G C L A IM S O R 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 P i h u be N i i H d (M l *n Order of Summery Admlmttre lion hat been entered by ise ebo.e Cried Court end met me total >eiue ot me above relate le i f a to oo (o m ittin g ol teal property located at I I I Florida Avenue Santord. Florida valued at approximately. 141.10000. following pertonal property Some turnleSlnge and tiatufee. two 00 and antique furniture. 1100000 and that taid etteit have been ettigned to F R E D EDW AR O W O O 0 . SR and L U C Y JO SEPH IN E H E A T H Within three monthe trom the time ol the Itrel publication ot thle notice you are required to tile with the (le ft ot th# Circuit Court ot Sem inole County. Florida Probate Dlyltton. the addrett ot which It Seminole County Courthouw. P O Draw er C. San lord. F L . Mill, a written itaiement ot eny claim or dem and you m a y have agemtt the et'ale ot JA M E S EDW AR D WOOOS dec raved Each claim mutt be In writing and mutt Indicate the batH tor the claim, the name and addrett ol the creditor or hit agent or IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO l l t U C A O t K J U L IU S E T T I N G E R OON Z lP E R N and A L E X ZlP E R N . Ptaintllilt). vt M A R IA E S M IL D A LONOONO a Mart led Woman. Defendant, N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO M A R IA E S M ILD A LON DONO YO U A R E N O T IF IE D mat a mortgage lorecloture action hat been tiled againtt you on that property known at Her4Id Phete by Tam m y Vincent Sanford. Helping her during Ihc store's g r a n d o p e n in g w e r e co o w n e rs T e r r y Hughes, left, and EI la M ae G ra h a m . Legal Notice Legal N otice The Wet 11*1 n feel ot Lot 1)4 E U R E K A HAMMOCK et re corded in piel Book 1 Page 10a Public Record! ol Seminole County Florida IL E S S the W e t t 1 ] I le e t lo r r o a d right ot wayl. together with the Im provem ent! thereon A N D The Weil tel ft leel of Lot 111. E U R E K A HAM MOCK, at re corded in Plat Book I. Page 10* Public Recordt ol Seminole Counly, Florida (L E S S Ihe W e t t ] ] 1 le e l lo r r o a d right ol way), together with the Improvement! thereon And you ere required to terve e copy ol your written detente! it a n y . to H O W A R D A S P E IG E L . ES Q U IR E , 4)0 S O rlando Avenue Suite 101. Winter Park. Florida. TU I* and tile ihe original with Ihe Clerk of Ihe Seminole Counly C ltcull Court on or before Ihe lift day ol April, IMS, or otherwlte a Ju d g m e n t may be entered againtt you tor Ihe relief de mended In the Complaint (S E A L ! D A V ID BE R R IE N C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT COURT 't 'C h e ry l R Frentlin Deputy Clerk Pubhth March 1 10. I). 14. I f f ! D E O 14 TO W IL L IA M f ZANE 4 Eett B road Street A p a rtm e n t A Gibbtlown New Jertey OBOlf YO U ARE N O T IF IE D that an action tor dlttolubon ol mar riage hat been Med egeintl you and you are required lo terve a copy of you written detente! It eny, lo It on Jed Berman petitioner'! attorney whote addrett It P O Draw er 10 Winter Park. Florida I into be fore April ID. IMS. and tile Ihe original with Ihe clerk ol thtt court either before tervlce on petitioner t attorney or Immedi etely thereafter otherwlte a default will be entered againtt you tor the relief demanded In me complaint ol petition D A TE Don March > tttt ISEA11 D A V ID N B E R R IE N at Clerk ot the Court By SutanE Tabor at Deputy Clerk Publlth March 10 I ) 14 )l. Ittl D E D II IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T, S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO : *4 It t l IN RE T H E M AR R IAG E OF J U L IE T A M YZ AN E. Wife. and W IL L IA M F ZANE. Mutbend N O T IC E O F A C TIO N F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at Bov Sit, Late Monroe Seminole C o unty, F lo rid # under Ihe liclllloul name ol A D V A N C E D T I L E , end that I inland lo rogltler told name with Ihe C lark ol the C ircuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllh the provltiotit ot Ihe Ficlillout Name Statute! lo w ll Section Besot Florida Statute! i n i /!/ Sue Glbbt Publlth March 14. I I A April 1, 14. IMS D E O 141 - T Meal Planning Budget Shopping Nutrition • New Taste Treats There are great menu ideas, clever recipes, and new and different ways to serve and en­ joy the simple everyday foods. Keep your scisso rs handy as there will be scads of sug­ gestions youfll want to save - plus all those coupons that will save you money at the checkout counter. Each Wednesday in the E v e n in g H e r a ld For Home Delivery �* B —Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Legal Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N jtiea II h a rtb y glyan thal w* »'• angagad In b u tlft* i« •> t i l l S lt lk m in C l , Long nood, Saminola C ounty, F lo rid a I I I I t undar tha tlclltlo w l nam a ol D E S IG N E R S H A D E S , and that « e Inland >o re g u la r la id nama atm tha ClAfli ol (ha Circuit Court, Saminota County, Florida in a rc o rd a n ra a im tha pro r'tlo n t ol tha F icltllow t Noma Slatwlai. to a l l Sac lion MS pa Florida Statutaa IM F /|/ R u lia ll J Sop into /If Nancy Soplnka Publish M arch ). 10. If, Ja. m s DEO 71 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE NO IS I I I C A * I E JOE JACOBS E L S IE LE V Y . M A U R I C E D R A L U C F and SMIRLE V C M A F T . P lainlllld l, n MARIA E LO N U O N O a Mar nad Woman. S U P E R IO R TR IM A DOOR INC . B R ITTS , INC , B R U C E R O B E R T UN D E R M Ilt and P L Y -M A R T S INC and Q U A L I T Y C A R P E TS A S H EE T V IN Y L . Oalandantlal, N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO M AR IA F LO N D O N O a Marrlad Woman, S UP ERIO R TRIM A DOOR INC BRIT IS, IN C . B R U CE R O B E R T UN DERM ILL and P L Y M ARTS INC . and Q U A L I T Y C A R P E TS a s h e e t V IN Y L YOU ARE N O T I F I E D that a mortgage forecloture action hat taan Iliad agalntt you on Rial proparty known at Begin 7*00 01 teal Watl ol the Sou th r a t i c o r n a r of lha Norlhaatt la. ol Saclion 7, Townthip 70 South. Ranga 10 E at' Saminola County Florida. Ihtnca run South IIS S fatl. Ihanca W atl 700 leal (hence North m S leal North lo '« Saclion lin#, Ihanca E a tl lo point ol beginning, together with tha improvemenlt lharaon and lha lirlurat and equipment therein contained and which premitei a/k/a 7170 Ridgewood Avenue Sanlord. Florida 17771 And rou are required lo ter ye a copy of your wrIlian detenter i l a n y . lo H O W A R D A S P E IG E L . E S Q U IR E , 410 S Orlando Avenue, Sulla 701. Winter Park. Florida, 11J it and hie lha original with lha Clark ol lha Saminola County Clrcull Court on or before lha (th day ol A pril ta ll, or olherwlta a Judgm ent m a y be anlarad egeinti you lor lha rebel de mended in the Complaint IS E A l | /»/Cheryl M Franklin CLERK OF TH E Sunday, March J4, 1TES Legal Notice N O TIC E Johns River Water Tha I f The St Johns Rieer Wafer Management District has re calved an application for Con C I R C U IT F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In b u im e tt at I77S Hey 17 »7 N Longw ood. Saminola Co unty. F lo rid a 77710 render tha llctltro u i name of A T T O R N E Y 'S L IA IS O N S E R V IC E , and lha! I Inland to regltler ra id nam e with tha Clark ol lha C lr c u ll C o u rt, Saminola C o u n ty , Florida In accordance w ith tha provltlont of lha F IcR tlo u t Nam # Sralutat lo w ll Saclion MS 00 Florida S t* M e t IFS7 f t f Diana M H o ilm a n Publlth M a rc h 10. 17, 14. J l, IN I DE D 7» IN l i l t C IR C U IT COURT O f IM E E IO H T E t N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE NO I I I I ) CA ot K H A R R Y R E IN HARRY A MI I I A R E I N ) W R O S H A R R Y R E I N at Iru tte e lur H A R R Y F E I N M O P A P IN S IO N P L A N am i HE 11RI M l N T IN C Tru tle e lor H A R R Y H E I N Undar D u l l lor H A R R Y H E IN M O II R 10 Plan deled 11/IS 'la P le in t llllt ). V§ M A R IA f L O N D O N O e Mar r le d W o m a n and B R U C E HOB I HT U N D E R H IL L Dbtgnddflfttit. N O T 1CK O F A C T IO N TO M A H IA r LONDONO « M a r r la d W o m a n BRUCE R O BER T U N D E R H IL L Y O U A R E N O T IF IE O that a mortgage foreclosure at I ton hai been Iliad a g a m if you on that fir lit* H y known as B a n a l I, T r a i l I. all of thal p a r i of L o t 14 S A N T O H O SUBSTANTIAL TAHMS TRAC T N O I a< cor cl ing lo Ihe Mlal thereof at recorded In Rial Book I Mag* • I and 14 Public Record* of Saminola Count, H o n d a together with tha im pro vfm en t* lharaon and lha flito ra t and •quipnvanl i N r n 't i©nl lin ed and which premises a t a a id S C o u n te r C lu b Haul* v ar d, L at a M a i y f lor Ida And you ar# required fa serve a iiFpy of your written detenus if a n y . fo M O W A H D A SMI IO I L E V Q U IH I 4/0 S O rla n d o A v e n u e Sulla 101 Wmtar M art f lor .da i ) t | i «nd fil# tha original with Mi# Clerk uf th# Sam inola Counfy Circuit Court on or Imptor a th# Ith d a , of A p ril itl$ or otherwise a J u d g m e n t m a y be a n la ra d agamy! you for th# relief da mended in tha Com pi a ml I l f AL) /&/Chary! N Fra nklin C L E R K O F T H E CIR CUIT COURT lu m p ! )#* W ater Use from FR EED O M S A V IN G S TR U S TEE PO BOX 1*20 W I N T E R P A R K . F l J77t9 application *?U7 0I7*AN on 0I/J1/IS Th* applicant pro poses to withdraw 100 M G D of G R O U N D W A T E R FROM TH E F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R VIA 1 P R O P O S E O W E LL FOR SOO A N D C A T T L E t© serve appro* 'me»*«y t*S acrelst In Seminole County located tn S*cf*on IF, Tow nship 70 South Rang# J7 East LA M E T R IM B Y G R O V ES IN C P O B O X 7I5J O R LANDO F L 371S* application #7 U / O I7 4 A U . on 17/I7 4* The applicant proposes to withdrew 077 M G O of G R O U N O W A T E R FROM THE FLORIDAN A Q U I F E R V IA t E X I S T I N G lily. PilotA#, Florida 31071 W E L L F O R C IT R U S to serve 1 $ 1479. or in par ton at H t otto# on e c r* (s | In Sem inole Co unty S la t # H i g h w a y 100 W a t l. located in Section 71 Township Pa'afka, F lo rid a 904 1711)71 ,71 South R eng* ?t E eif W r it t a n o b j e c t i o n to t h « The G overning Board of the application m a y ba m ad t but D is tric t will take action to grant Should h# received no later than or deny the application!t) n© 14 d a y i from , tha d a ta ©I -sooner fhen 70 da y! from fh# publication W r iffan objections date of this notice Should you be chouId identify th# ohter tor by interested in any of the listed nam e and address and fully applications you should contact describa f'ha ob|action lo tha the St Johns River Water Mian application F ilin g a written ag#m en! D istrict at P O Bor ©traction do#! not anfitia you to 1*79 Pa ia fka . Florida 17074 a Chapter 170 Florida Statutes, 1*79, or in person at1its ©thee on A d m in istra tive N aaring Only f S t a t e H i g h w a y HJO W e s t those person! wh©%e substantial Peietke Florida 90* 174 1)71 interests ara affected by fh# W r i t f a n o b je c t i o n to th e application and who ftNt a peti application m ay be- made but Hon m ealing lit# requirement* should t*e received no later than ol Saclion 71 S KM. f A C , may I* d a y s f r o m th# d a te of obtain an Adm um ttrehv* Haar publication Written objections ing A ll tlrrvafy Iliad writfan should identify the ob|*<lor by objections will be presented to nam # and address and fully the Hoard lor its eontuderehon describe the ©bjection to Ihe in i t i d e li b e r a t i o n ©n lh a a p p lication Filing, a written application prior to the Board objection does not entitle you to faking action on tha application a Chapter 170 Florida Statutes Dennis# T K e m p Director A d m in istra tiv e Hearing O nly D ivision ot Records those persons whose lu bifePillil St John* Hi ear Wafer interests ere effected by the M anagem ent District application arid who t l* a petl P u b llih M ar rh 34 194) fi'On m etlirwj the requirements D E D iat ot Sec tion 71 I 701 F A C . m ay obtain an Administratem Hear m g AM tim ely filed written IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T ob|e< fiont w ill be- presented to O f T M IE IG H T ItN T M the Board for its consider a I ion J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT •n its d e lib e r a tio n on the IN A N O F O R application prior I© the Board S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . tak mg ac lion on the epplir at ion F L O R IO A Danmsa T Ramp. Director C A S E N O I t 41* CA Ot I D ivision of Records M M f A R E IN St Johns River Water Plaintiff M anagem ent District at Publish M arch 7* M A R IA E L O N D O N O a Mar D E O 144 f le d W o m a n , a n d B R U C F a m e n d m e n t the R O B E R T U N D E R H IL L Defendant I *) N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO M A R IA r LO N DO N O a M a r r i e d W o m an MR U ( f R O H f R T U N D E R M ILL Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that a m ortgage foreclosure arfion has lieen tiled against you on that property known as Parcel It Tra ct II all of that p a r! of Ldlft it am* || SAN E O H D S U B S T A N T IA L fA H M S T R A C T N O 1 according to It# Plat thpraot a i recorded In Plat1 Book ) Pag# 81 anti >4 Public Records ol Seminole County f for Mia, together with the im prove m e nts lharaon and the fu tu re s and equipment therein contained and which premises arb/a 4*0 S Countr y Club Head, I akr M a ry Florida 177*4 A nd you are required to serve a copy of your written defense* M a n y fo H O W A R D A S P E IG E L C S Q U IR f */0 S O r la n d o A v e n u e . Suits 701 Winter Park Florida 177*# and III* the original with the Clerk ot ihe Sem inole County Circuit Court on or ftefofe the *lh day of A p r il lf | l or otherwise a J u d g m e n t m a y be en te red against you for the relief d# m ended in the C om plam t I SI A I | D A V ID It! M R U N C L E R K OF TH E C IH C U lf C O U R T 11.1C tier y I R I r arik I«r» Deputy i lerk Publish M a r c h ! 10 1/ 74 IV«S D E D 14 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that wa are engaged in business at 101 Hunker Ln Sanford Seminole C o u n t y , F lo r i d a J777 I lbs m ailing address at P D Boa 10494 O rlan do F L 174*7 0*941 under the fictitious name of A IR HE F I N I S H IN G C O . and that we Intend to register said nam e with the Clerk ©f ihe C irc u it Court Saminola County F lo rid a in accordance with the p ro v is io n s ot th* Etc tit lout Nam a Statutes to wit Saclion 441 09 E lor Ida Statutes 1917 E d w a rd I Hubbard S Dolores M Swiercjynski Publish M a rth 17 74 Jl 4 April f, 1941 D E D 111 Publish March 1 10. IF. 14 iH t 0 1 D IS N O T IC E The St Johm River Water . M anagem ent District has r* i c i wed an application tor Man a g e m rn t and Storage o* Suftare W ater s from C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D 171 a i m W A R R EN AVI L O N G W O O D F L 17710 A p p lic a tio n *4 t l 7 0041AG on 10 IQ M The proieM if located in Sem inote C O U N T Y SE f T IO N Jl Township 70 S O U T H Mange K) Fast The appiecation IS lor a 1 1 acre F LO O D C O N TR O L P R O J F C T to tw known as H I G H L A N D M IL L S F L O O D c o n ! WOL The leralvm g water la d y is W f ST L A # f Tt»e Governing Board ot the D is trict will lake action to grant or deny the epptlh etiwrlsj « # suuner Ifnan 70 days If urn th* (fate of this notice lnould you t** interested In any of the fisted applet ah u m you should lonfat t the St Johns River Water M an egem enl District at fp O Bo* 1479 Patatka Florida 17074 I *79 w# tn (lersctn at ill of fit e on S t a t e H i g h w a y 100 W « s t Ftolatka tlo r.d e 904 )71 4171 W r i t f a n o b l et lio n to th a application m ay i# mad# but *.hnuld ft# received nu later Itian 14 d a y s h o m th# d a te o l pub Ilea t ton W ' 1Me m 0*11«* l1ion s ! should itfentify the otxector t>y 1 n a m e and address and luMy ilescntj# live objec bon to tn# I a p p lu alton f ilin g a wr Mten | otijec lion does not entitle you to 1 a Chapter I JO Florida Statutes A d m in istra tiv e Hearing O nly those persons whose substantial interests are affected by the application and who lit# a peti lion m eeting the requirements ol Section 78 I 70! F A C m ay obtain an Adm inistrative Hear mg A ll tim ely tiled written ob |act Him will tw presented to the Board tor its consideration in Its d e lib e r a tio n on the application prior to Ihe Board tak ing at I ion on the appHf at ion Dannise T Hemp Director D ivision of He< ord l St Johns River Water M anagem ent D 'ltf 't t Publish M arch 74 1991 D E D U7 N o I ICC U N D r R F IC T IT IO U I N A M I STATUTE T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Notice 1% hereby gi*en that the undersigned puiiwant to tie F te l lo u t N a m e Statu*# 1 hapfer m i Of Florida Stafiws w ill f #g 1%t#r with the Clerk ot th* C ircuit Court in and lor W m thole County I lar ‘da upon receipt of proof ot the public# t'on of this Notice ft*# hcititou* nam e, to wd M il H H S BA I T A N D T AC h * F under which we are engaged in business at «4 lt Forest City M 0 a cl A 11a fn o n I « S p r i n g 1 Seminole County F lor id# J/71* That the p a 'ty interested in sa*d business enterp#is* is as follow s h I A TO N C M l l L F R and M A R T H A S M IL L E R His wit* D A I E D a I C a 1 1 * I be r r y Sem inole County f londa on M * r 4h IV 1941 M A IO N C MI L L ER M A R T H A S M il L I R Publish M a rth 74 )1 A p ril 7 ** 1941 D I D 141 N O TIC E UN D ER F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S TA TU TE T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant f© the E lc t if l o u i N a m e Statute C hapter le t Of F lor ida Statutes wilt register with the Clark ol tha Circuit Court m and tor Saminola County,. Florida,, upon r ec eipt of proof of the public a fion of this Notice the fictitious nam e to wit D U N C A N S B A IT A N D T A C K L E under which we are engaged in business at 111 S u n s h in e L a n e A lta m o n te S p r in g s S e m in a l* C o u n ty E lor id* That th* party interested in said business is as tulfows M i l L E R S H A IT A N D TA C K L E CASSELBER R Y IN C By B E M N A H D D D U N C A N President Publish M a rc h IF 7*. Jl 4 A pril 7 I9 «l O E l) 174 z o n in g IW O tU Y , J iAillT WM A \WHA1TIKI*> CM AJllM US JhAJKtfUCr As utrm not ovum ak&j lO N M f iJ if r J A oom juwKAaaor fur m m asp SUPSANPASMATIONSI ihso.JJ11X1HO 8:30 A M. •5:30 P.M. MONDAY Mini FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 ■Noon TO DA Y i t r a a RATES a w iw ' IB 322-2611 21— Personals •ABORTION • S P R IN G IS T H I T IM E TO B U IL D B IG B U S IN E S S TH R O U G H L I T T L E ADSt tito M aditaid t i n tiso Gyn Saryltai »I5 P r t gnanty Tall F raa Countaling Protait.onal Cara Sirggortiva Atmoi(>hara Cont ctantlat F l o r id a W OMEN'S H E A L T H < t #*■##’ 27— Nursery & Child Care Bab ysitter needed weekdayi 1 yf old References Lake M a ry ere# 3338)7* C ap mother with babysit tn my hom e intents to toddlers Sentord era* U l )•)* h e w l o c a tio n t)(M W Calarwal Dr . Orlando m i m a a ii i too n i iu a nf Balloon Magic A J Far tender, laving A qualify ch ild car#, c a ll A C h ild s War Id )1 J 443* SOS 5(S 0400 Nv* Cradu C a rd 1 No on# rtlu ia d V ila W aita rca rd Caitl la tusaao iaj L I N D A GIFT W ITH A L I F T ' ....... BALLOON ..... BOUQUETS Legal N otice 31— Private Instructions W# Dallyari Fa* tvary raaian a vtry aaaian © F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice il hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1437 A Landing D r Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious na m e of L O L G I F T S and that I intend to register sa»d nam e with the Clerk of the C ir c u it C o urt, Seminote County. F lo rid # in accordance with fh* provisions ©f the F iftilious Nam e Statutes, to wit Section 4*109 H o n d a Statutes 1V17 S Rosemary L Crawford t Date F C ra w ford • ‘S' Thereu* L N # r»h t Marcia D W eary s Jennifer L Webster Publish M arch 17, 74, Jl A A pril 7. If f ) D E D 17* p ia n o l e s s o n s CELEBRATE A BIRTH! 14 par lattor' i n ##I4 attar 1 PM B u tira tt JOBS T R Y O NE AN D SEE FOR Y O U R S E L F iZ •HVV Y O U A R E IN V IT E D ' Thinking si a# it in* a Raat E itata L lta n ia f Join u i al our Caraar Night A p ril l»th f ta t PM Wa altar Fraa tuition a n d ta n lln io u l tra in in g' Call D irk ar V K k y tar d a li'lt l i t U l l i n Jiao E ra Ft* 'Ola To b r o w s e t h r o u g h a superm arket ot terrific values in today i Classified Ads A aya i ol Florida tnr I f Y a a rt Eapariantal • M A R Y K A Y CO SM ETIC S e Ik in care and cater flair CO NNIE m 77)4 P H O TO G R A P H Y Cell Rkiph •J4I4J7 C a p 'U i H O OOfl to t! 0D0000 #"d o*#' P 0 Bo* 1411 Wm*ar P» Fla HIT0 AVON EAANIN GSW O W M t O P E N T E A A I T O A IE I NOW tit ___ 111 H U a r n lO A M A C CO U N TS A E C t IV A B L E C L E A N Strong background In paymant polling to computar ly ita m mlth am phaili on p-oof procaii Mult ba oral! organ.jad niti' good clan<Al i l n il tntaraitad Candida*# Uiould contart Harcar Alurtii flllft) ____ ______________ A crylic Apffi»ca»ors needed to ebply protective coat'ng on cars boats and planes I ) 'o ) H per hour We h e m For work m Sanford area call Ta m p a 113 44* 71)1 A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A S S IS TA N T A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K SECRETARY K E Y PUNCHER W AN G O PER ATO R CLERK TYPIST CRT O P ER ATO R S Im m ediate ettifam ents avail able in Lake M ary and San tord Area Call Attest Tam pa ra ry Services I I I 1444Agressive fam ily owned home center h is mad# an opening for a sates train** Must b# egress, ve ambitious willing to learn *nd take rtsponsibill ty Aik© n##d part time ca shier and stock person Cell for appointment esk for A lvtn K ilpatrick Call 37? 0100 A V O N Miring Smiling F a c ts ! F a ll A p' time Call (m m adt atelyt H I SttOor 111 1074 33— Real Estate Courses M r f la r h 'i atilt m aliat lar a Itlatim# at m am attat. gitti A alll L IT T L E W A N T AOS Call Linda DO I I I tBIO ilt Bookkeeper Receptianrst Mai I1y r e e ■per i#n>ct d imduv id ua i for bookeeptng through Ilnan ctai Payroll Federal Deposit Q u a rte rly end Annuel Re ports W7 i Accounts Payable and Receivable audit answer telephone correspondence 'Mail cover letter or resum e with references to Bov tea. C -0 S anford H e ra ld , P O Bo* 1A)7 Sanford f\_ I V n 14S7 N E V E R PLACED A W A N T AD? 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 L L m i* n CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s - D ia l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Accounting & Tax Service Handy Man Professional T a i Evperil Pro pare, my office or your heme Best price* E2 U A H I. I l l Cell offer * 774 1)7) Tea accountant H years evpe Rales 171 0t It ( a i1A n r i ft-* W* F i l It Alll Roefin*, Painting. Carpenfry Fret Wrlften |%t________ 32) 197) r'ence Wilt prepare t# *#t in your ham # P e rs o n a l end small business 711 i U i Health & Beauty TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrla tl't H r* ,', Nook II* E III SI I I I Sf41 Additions & Remodeling Wa Handt# Tha Who'# B a llO t W a i Center's Building A Remodeling No Jab Tee Small ) l l Burton Lane. Sanford li t M il Plumbing Painting Electric Carpentry Don f See IIP Ask Bof IQyrs Evp_______ B l L JJ1 0*4! SPRING F IX UP Special savings on tharmai windows, soffit and facia tiding, gutters screen work end burglar bars Fam ily o w n e d and o p e ra te d Associated Contractors 7700 French Ave Sanford Call B l. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ______ F macrng Xuaiiatjtg______ Appliance Repair Aliens Appliance S*rvtci 14 hr W rvice Ne E a tra C h a rt# t7yr evp S R )*4t, )7* 4*1) Building Contractors A D O tn O N S R E M O O E L IN O HI 4417_______________ Bill Sfripp Custom Builder Vote Lie WWOO Jl )M THOM AS A TH OM AS Heme rtpatr. cleaning, lawn cere Call » ! 7)t9 855 M il Carpentry R E P A IR IN G Vary Raliah4a k * a m t i4 t Cleaning Service Hoad Carpal Claanlng (.lying Dining Room i> Hall l i t 00 Sola k Chair US m j M * Home Repairs C A R P EN TER Rapaift and ramodaling No lob loo tmaH CallWlkkaS_________________ Mamlanan<o ot an lypat Carpantry, painting, plumbing ondaia<trt< m a o x Landclearing MAIDS To 0m«t Claanllnati H n a il TaGadlinati Call H iihalparti Guaranlaad larylaa . Law Ratal CJUL NOW! 33SOIOO Firewood/Fuel TR EE SER VIC E ft FIR E W O O D FOR SALE C A L L A F T E R 4 P M H J 9044 * * » . - n x/A R ( t o e [O S N A6AIS [| l a n d c l e a r in g F IL L D IR T BUSHOGGING C L A Y A SHALE I I I 141) Lawn Service A C E L A W N S E RVI C E Maintenance Sodding Pruning Cleaning Thatching Ferfiliim g Fre e I stim elvs H I )711 I a wm M ain»t w c * Lerdsc aping ByV! Hog Mowing J49 Home Improvement REMOOILING SOCIALIST R E M O D E LIN G Ralaramai I B R II Painting Landclearing Evp Handy men. Wet Reliable Fre* Est most any job Best G E N E V A L A N O C L IA R IN O Lot and l and i laar mg till dirt, and hauling Call 14* sawor Sa* SFS1 N E V E R P L A C E D A W ANT AD T DON T W O R R Y WE LL H E L P V O U W IT H T H I W O R D IN O JU S T CALL I I I M il. Shopping For A New Or Used Carl Tau can i l a i y i fin d tha p r t I d r a li In tho I r o n i n g Hot a id # C l f t l l l o g root Ion Hr ad Friday a I r t n i n g H n o l d lot lha b a it u l o t t l o n * S e r lk I r e a r Ik % t r k e e le rd , • Iw rid a S S 9 -M II r Can 177 4477 25— Special Notices c en ta a l ’ / / 7 r r\ T r Tw o airline tickets Qriando to G ran d Rapids Michigan K ) each M ust be used April 4 I wit not be responsible for any debts In c u rre d by anyone other than m yself as of March it i f f ) A r vaster Money I ) 14 w i t IM t E V E N IN G HE A ALD. INCA EASE IHa A E A 0 E A S H IA M a ry K ay Casmetics Free Camphnsenfary Facial! Far e Great Spring Lae4 33) <4)7 Evening Herald * * 9 At a cia ttitiad adyartiiar m m# al > a wr ad Ay witng tta rtt G lva aur va tat raat a call at tit Tfimailay abortion t I I * n 61 — Money to Lend 7 l-H e lp Wanted That we have 2i — P erso n als Tw o desirable cem etery to*! in 0*kf*pwh M em orial Perk Catt WJ HQ* T O K A V ff A O A R A O C S A I .I * U T V O U DO N f 1 0 A W A N T A D C A L L TO M il NOW ctr, M r MY UKcAM H tR O iA N Ji ★ ★ ? our 17— Cemetery and Crypts l » * » t I J * * * - *•** ____________________ r o iT b b a r T h i c d * o a * a o e D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h o D a y Before P ublication S u n d a y ■ N o o n Frid a y M o n d a y - 11 :00 A M . S a tu rd a y C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N OF P R O P O S E O O R D IN A N C E T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C I R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N liy the C i t y nf I on gw o n© I iurula (hat the C ity Com mission w in hold a public hear ing to consider enactment of O r d *nani e No *41. efitl f led AN O R D IN A N C E O f TH E C I f V O l I ON G w o o D F L O R ID A A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E N O 491 A N D A L L IT S AMENDMENTS of s a i d CITY S A I D O R D I N A NC i I! E I N C I H I C O M P R I M E N S IV I Z O N IN G O R O iN A N C E OF TH E C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D F L O R I D A S A ID AMENDMENT CHANGING fin Z O N IN G O f t i n 1 Airy f f R R t T O R Y F R O M R f Si Of N t IA t MUL T) f A MI L v i R it TO C O M M ! R t l A L Of li() ( ( |! P R O V ID IN G AN EFFECTIVE DATE RE P f A l IN G O R D IN A N C E S IN C O N f L I CT ttf RE W I T H * #gal Lot 11* and West 1 1 ot Lot |J4, Town of LcmgwtKMl at <or d>ng to the pi„*f Hher ecit as recorded in Plat Book l Pages it through 71 of Public Records r»f Seminole County F >©# ula B ein g m ore g e n * ra lly de U n tie d as >41 E as» Pm # St Said Ordinance wat placed on tust reading on M arch It I f f ) ami th# City Commission *.11 <ons<d*r w m # tor final patsag* and sdosihqn after the public hearing whtc h w<h l# held In 'he l ty Man 171 West W arren A ve LongwcxHt F lo rid a on M cuh1.»i th* lit) da y of Apr il, A D it* i parties m ay appear and tw heard with respect to the proposed Ordinance This hear mg m at be i ©nhnued' tra m tim e !© time until final action is taken by the City Commission A copy of the proposed O rd i nance t% .penled at th# C ity Hall! longw ood Florida and copies m # on • # with the Clerk ot the City and sarn# may be inspected by the public A taped record of this m ealing *s made by the City to* its convemefHe T h u record m ay net ionstitule an adequate re c ord tor purposes of appeal from .s dectston made by the Com m ission with respect to the foregoing matter A ny person wishing to ensure that an ade qua** record, ot the pfocewdmgs *1 m a in ta in e d far a p p e lla te purposes ts advised to m ake th# necessary arrangem ents at his or her own eapense Date this u ih day of M arch. 1941 C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D Donald L ferry City Ct*rk Publish March J4 A p r .1) 194) DE O 147 L ,r*ormat«)r pOona SAVINGS 1 tim *.................. 67C t line 3 cORMCirtir* timti 61C $ lin* 7 cofitvciftiv* tint** 52C • lin* 10 conitcttMv* timet 46C * lin* CMtriet Riltt AviiUbl* 3 Lines Minimum H O U RS c e r t a in out 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. noiAHuiewd JO OW N Y O U * OWN 1 U S IN E M I Hat ion# I fran ih lia cot** you 1, ooc C o " f*luai> • u « t « K " a Hying your t in t .# • ' fo r *“■' Orlando ■Winter Park 322-2611 BY GARRY TRUDEAU Ar/uGU*Kfvroff,wntrt M € U N H A C K U JW S M H ta Seminole T E R R I T O R Y F R O M IN D U S T R I A L P A R K (I I) T O C O M M E R C IA L G E N E R A L tC ) ) . P R O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T I V E DATE REPEALING O R O i n a n c e s IN c o n f l i c t HF r e w it h L * g 4 1 j i 70 jo xw o n e 000000 The West JO) M feet of the SE « of the SW * of Se<hon j i T ownship 70 South Range JQ F a i t lying South of Longwood Paim S pring ! Road and N orth of S t a t e R o a d 4) 4 S e rr in o 'e County, F lortda B e in g m ore ge n e ra lly de K r 1bed as the land on the N side d SR 4 M appraiirnefefy 400 •net E O' *he intersection ot W W arren A re w d h S R a ja Satd Ordinance was pieced1Gun first reading on M arch 11, I f f ! end the City Commission wilt consider same for final passage and adophon after the- public hearing, which will be h*fd in the C ity Hail 17) West W arren A ye Longwood F lo rid a , on M ondey the |th day of A p ril A D . 1941 parties m ay appear and be heard with respect to the proposed Ordinance This hear mg m ay be continued from time to time until final action is takan by th* C»ty Commission A copy of the proposed O r di nance *s posted a* the CMy *taH Longwood Florida and copies are on Me with the Clerk of the Ci ty and same may It# inspected try *h* public A taped record of this meeting is made by the City for its convenience T h u record may not constitute an adequate re cord for purposes ot appeal from a dec I non made by the Com m illio n with respect fo the foregoing matter A ny person wishing to ensure that an ade quale record ©f the p fo<endings is m a in ta in e d for appeltate purposes »s adr*sed to m ake fh# necessary arrangements at his or tier owneapense Da*e this 1)th day ot M arch •941 C i t y of l o n g w o o d Donald L Terry C ity Clerk F’ ubhsh M arch 74 A p ril J te tl D E D 1 4# Doonesbury rum.s nun rcvcMurmrn CLASSIFIED ADS c h a n g i n g of 55— Business Opportunities 25— Special Notices C I T Y OF L O N G W O O O . F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S I0 E R A D O P T IO N O F P R O R O S E D O R 01 N A N C E 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 I V E N b y the C i t y of L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a that the C ity C o m mission will! hold a public hear mg to considef enactment of O rdinance No 444 entitled A N O R O IN A N C I OF T H E c i t y o f l o n g w o o d . F l o r id a a m e n d in g o r d i N A N C E N O *91 A N D A L L IT S A 7/f M O M E N T S O F s a i d C lTv SAID O R D I N A N C E B E I N G T H E C O M P R E H E N S I V E Z O N IN G O R D fN A N C E OF T H E C I T Y O F L O N G W O O D F L O R ID A S A ID N O T IC E M anagam anI D is trict hat re calved an application for Man agamani and Storage of Surface W a ta n from E V E R E TT E HUSKEY, RO B O X m M A I T L A N D F l 377)1, A p p lic a tio n #*0 111 0079A on 01'M/SS Th a protact it toe4lad in Sam inola C O U N T Y . SEC T fO N V , J ) 1*. Tow nthip It S O U TH Panga 39 le s t Tha application it for a IF i F acre S IN G L E F A M I L Y R U R A L E S T A T E S U B D IV IS IO N »o ba known at R IV E R C R E S T Tha r e c e i v i n g w i f i r b o d y »% W E K IV A R IV E R Action will toe fake© on th# a b ove lis te d e p p i ic a ii o n li i within JO day* of receipt of tha application Should you ba inter t i l e d in a n y ©f tha 11H a d ftppi«cai<on'i. you shou'd contact Mia SI John* R iver W atff Man agamant D istrict i t P O Bo# COURT Publlth March I. to 17. 74 Iklt D E D 11 Legal Notice mnmp LAWNS MOWED 6 TRIMMED Spring Yer d Cleanup* ) 11 1*51 ★ TONY CORINO a Prolmiotiil Custom rimtini Sarwmg Canlral F la tor IS y r i with complata quality paint mg la r y iia i Quality a M u tt Spaclal uiall taating I I I M i l W A L L P A P E R IN G R alarancai ni**tr P A IN T IN G V ary Raliabla ...........**4m ro t Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N O IN O Any lypa*all<a va rlng Raaianabla Chmtian Bios .......... IT I 1*44 'J* Cotnpltlt Uwn Cm Rtnonibl* *it*s 173 4401 Masonry H EA L Cock ret# | man qualify ckperqtiort Patios, driveway! Days JJIT JO Ives 177 1)71 O M Ruby Concrete House slabs e Drives e Patios Nursing Care O UR R A TE S ARE LOWER Labavw* Nurttn* Canlar t it I Sac and SI laniard I I I «Ft» ______ Painting A I A P A IN T IN G Inlarlsr and a a la r ia r l i t a m i t and bandad It yaart aipananra caii m mi CALVIN A TORTS Huuta Painting A Wall Ptpar Taubuy matariali Wa I apply labar la LAVE l i t m in i_______ Ratpaniihia Man and halpa' *IH point your Homy or Butinaai Ot( G ird your problamt lo ut W E CARE Quality «*rk » yrk oap m M J L k coni Plastering • a l l PhaM ial Platlarlnga Rapalr. Stucco Hard Coat. U w n td M W e t, m i t t t Ara you a F lia rt Than tart eftsers at year service through Went Adst Plumbing • Rudds Plumbing Service e *,* Regeir e Repiece # Remodel • Free f iftmetes * J l ) M U • Pressure Cleaning P R IV A TE A M O BILE H O M IlT . CO M M ER CIA L M t t t ll Tile S c o i lm a n n I l i a P ra n u i C la a n ln g C a r a r n lc . V ln A ibatloa All Phaia* P C Brick Hom at B u tm a tia t Ftaa E n Raaionapip H J *J Tree Service ECHOLS T i l l SERVICE Fraa Eitim aiatl Low Pricati Llcanaad Inaurad' m m t ’■Lai tha Pr«4at liana It da i f JOHN A LLE N S LAW N A TREE* DeadIraaramoral Lie A m t Fraa ail 111 SM0 �f % % 71— Help Wanted C LARK A P P A R E L . 1 M CM L »k « Mjf|r Road. Uni I t » . Lak* * M a ry . t>p*fi •need kawring m Khin* o p tfi tort H I IIM ____________ C L E A N IN G L A D Y I or 1 b iT* # • »* » In G qrw va on la ka Hornoy M utt bo 6tt>*nd*l>** A hav* owm trontporiofion C »n B ill stootont E m l i t tlAR D*yt 477 0441 CIERR TTf 1ST Maft.atod individual ter a lim y •t> pormarwnt »• tit law mini typo to W P « a » » Coll Today Work Today! Akteit T amp i o n k t i IH -W ............. .........UP HIT EM PLOYM EN T O P P O R T U N I T Y W ITH S E M IN O L E C O U N TY GOVERNM ENT F IR E P R O T E C T IO N INSPECTOR Oradwalten Iro n tw*h uhsci tvpotemontod by thra* <11 yoart ol fir*t»gMiwq oipori onto I or an aqviralant combi nation ol rotated framing and oiportefKO Mvtt pot ta n and m aintain a valid Florida O rlvor't Lironta I Definition of V A L ID : Tho Ittirod llronta It not otpirod nor hat nithm fho pail thro* l i t yoari boon domod. rotfricted. lorokad or tutpondod A copy of tho front and back It repaired prior to naan ol the elating date I Matt moot ropulromontt ter Fir* Intpoctar at tat forth by the Flo rid a Slat* F lro lig h lo rt Standard! Council and the N FP A Pamphlet l i l t . Chap tort t and I, Prolotilenal Qualification! tor Fir* In tpoctor I and II Mvtl p o iitli a certificate of compliance from an approved State *1 Florida Minimum Standard! Fire fig h tin g C avria M utt pottott tho Slate ol Florida M unicipal! Fir* Lately In tpoctor Certificate Salary l>*4 to U l l «**kly Ctoting d a le M a r c h I t , I t * ] 71— Help Wanted E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA K T A D M IN ASSISTANT Light Delivery m ut i have w-tall car Caw daily Call Tma tor Bobaae aiS7_________ Eaocufiv* office oacoitenl u n i t mutt bo protettional t ’ S OOO Permanent por tion Never a TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1141 F in a n c ia l B ookkeeper tor orthodontltt! office Career minded Good phono etiquette Computer orpertence dot red Call Gayte V to i ! Monday through Thurtdey 1T14SI1 Full and pan tima pooiiiont now available ttourt can be tteai bie tor tchooi o» Jnd iob Benetitt available after quail tying Apply in peraon at w a x t 1000 W Hwy tie Hard working, energahe pertem needed tor work on tree term Call between t j A ■ weekday! n i laoo MOSTESVCASM1ER Apply 1 to i PM ttohday Moute Retteurant tfwy 17 *7 nea' Lake M ary________________ H O U S E P AR E N T S C h n ttla n W elle' lor abutad A troubled teem lev sort LABORERS ASSEM RLERS W A R EH O US E W ORKERS Attignmenlt available In Lan lo rd L a te M a ry and Longwood area No lee A b ie tl Tem porary Larnca 171 TV1 0 _________ L A B O R E R S Strong reliable, general laborer! needed Im mediately Different local tom Phone end trentportelion a mutt Naver a lee Apply KEUY SERVICES 660-2339_ _ _ _ _ _ LET AM EMPLOYMENT SHOW YOU THE NAY * TO "SPRING" INTO * AN EXCITING CAREER1 * 323-5176 ★ C O U N T Y E N G IN E E R Graduation from an accredited collog* or untvonfty with a bachelor i dagrot in civil, mechanical, or public amrkt engineering and lour yaart totpontible engineering tip* rienco In the ompteymont ol othert or in private practice that would quality the Individ ual la r t a l l i l a c l a r y ad m ln ltlra lw n ol engineering operation! In public omrkti or on equivalent combination ol training and otperlanct Rag m u t to n a t a prateulonal a n g ln a tr In lha Stale al Florida It required Rogiitra •Ian ot a protettional tend turuoyor It highly datlrabla Ctoting dole April 1. lot] Apply by NOON of the elating d a ta , S t m ln o li C tu n ly P t r t a n n t l O lllc t . Caonly Sorvlcot building. 1111 E lit SI . Laniard F L Appllcalleni given and accepted Monday through Friday, l b AM lo NOON Equal Opportunity Employer Valorem Prater once Oivon on Initial Mire Eacollonl income for part time home attembly work For info call IWCIAfiaOOl Eat. mo Open Sun __________ K IT N C A R L Y L E ' by L a rry W right 71-H elp Wanted Light Houuwork— some T jp m i Part lima ..................I l l 4471 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS E •perlvneed tewing machine eperatort wanted all apera liant apen Wa will train qulalllad applicant! In pur advancad technique!, plut. alter prebatienary parted, great benafiti al 4 paid hall d a y t and h a ip ita llia tlo n Apply I la I Monday thru Friday al H4e Old Laka Mary Rd Laniard, or call 111 Ml* L I V E IN H O U S E K E E P E R COOK For retired Lake Mary couple Beautiful homa W ilt need! tome per tone I attitlenca Nonwneker Mutt drive car a v a ila b le P riv a te liv in g querlen 1100 per month Rat e n r u e i re q u ire d o r 177 00 la Evening Herald. Sanford FI Van p iy c ia tn c d iabiad and W in W a 'f r t i i * anted Apply in panon only ba^naan ; and 4 PM R ib Ranch JS4S S F ranch A r t ._________ W ANG O PER ATO R Opaningt in Laka Mary No »aa C aM A b l a i f T a m p p r a r y Stfv lc tt 12t Nao 93— Rooms for Rent 7 1 -Help Wanted LIVE IN NEEDEO iehaphone Racaphonlit and1 t > p ii t USB * itk p lu i hoip^tilifatton and ratiramanf Can la ; ailttor m t»fyin» TRUCK DRIVE R for tamporary run Atlanta Raply to Bo« Sanford m anufactvrtr n ttd i Ova' f-ad T IG M IG and ARC •elder olfh febr'cabon and iayovt aapartanca Only aipa r ie n c td n a td ap p ly ]t | Ruddtr € if eI* Sanford Airport Indvitrial P a n SecretaryXTypist lengnood A ra l cCMilf ruction off tea Ac cur at* fypiif in eluding an ta vrin g phonei and gonor at offica dufiai Can •34 4910 • 30 to 10 30 for apt Mon thru Fri O F F IC E C LEB K 5 Large company moving into beautiful nta offica* naadt fo add eevoral clathi Typo l i WPM Gene* a i offica •apart anca rtQ uired Parmananf pouf tom Never a Faa' Its C 0 E waning Mara>d Fern Apt* tar Senter Cllliani )H Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phcm# CaUi T O U DON T NEE D A O AR AG E TO HAVE A GARAGE SALE B U T T O U OO N E E D * W A N T AO CALL 111 li l t Parma t bdrm living room kitchen c a r p a l air No p * tt or Children Attar *37) J9*3 nant potitioni Mull ha*a *« par 1anca on O lB M D<kpi*y Wn*ar# Lamar or a WANG Navar a teat 71 — Help Wanted Miter*. willed woman to cart tar two in largo Nama Privata badraom A Bath Goad lalary par m ananf petition plut dayi aft f Call m r m opam ngi 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R e n t *! ,pO" in Likl «1 k410_ Clean comtertabia ftieeping vcom with driyate bath * kUrhennette 1*1 a week Call 171 te ll O' 17< #*al W ORDPROCESSORS • Room in private h©me Maid Service utlMtiai and laundry !40 »aak Call 33? •Oae SANFO R D Ewenl'ihad room* by ♦►e vraak Raaionebia r*»ai Ma^d lervica Call 333 440* I 7 PM *14 Palm*t*o A v* S A N FO R D Real weakly A Mem*wy rate* UNI inc tff m30 Oak Aduiti l 141 7ttJ Chrlttta* Agtt k Hemet TV kitchew louhd't maid I V F avib la h o u r» Apply #1 Aitociafad Contrac’ort 2?0C Franch A v# i ■ - Imn.adJata I ac*lt*nf for IN# »wt¥r# m i n i Needed 3 people Of or»c# No *«p*r*#f9<t nacaiiary Work S a n fo rd b ra n c h of Florida Company Wt will train thota p*opi* at cap tod on b a m of vocational aptitude tatf M oil be able to itprt * o r k im m e d ia t e ly a n d on IJ tt a a w » or do not apply Call 33» Uac Mon AAAJ© Noon Only! O F F IC E BOV G ood *77h num ba'i run arrandt help In office Mutt ba il A hi v t valid driver* iicani# CaH Mr Webb attar ) 30 p m l i t %i«a Call 322 3*33 moefarn country 333 Tjaa Working lobar fyma1# *0 iha»e heme with i nglf moth#r A 3 ch ildren P ria a ff bath a kitchen prty M*g#l J3133IJ potittoni ava 'ab‘a Nachari a>dat. cook and ciarical Can 322JA44 PART TIME HELP ih a ra hc,ma 13)0 per month Call Will train tor career in child car* Full and part tim* « Can m T tl»_________ Fur milled and Ufltvr m i had 331 oaos ___ »' WANTED' I phona toHCilori i Children Welcome Lady will Ihara h#r apartmanf IV ) par payi all Call aftar to 10 A M NEEDED: TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 77*1141 » !« D O LLA R BILLS t envelope you rece<vo« Thit It a NEW All Pro!it P togramt Ruth a SALE >0 1V10 S LantordAve Lantord PO Bo* l i l t Sanford Fla w n K IS H R E A L E S T A T E REALTOR 321- 0041 O f te n '% o u 4 e NOW LEASIN G IN DOWNTOWN SANFORD NEW SPACE IN FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE BUILDING FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SUNDAY 2 To 5 PM S E C R E TA R Y IIE C E PT ION 1ST Piuih offica General offica u n it Typo 40 WPM Phonal Parmananf poyihon Never 4 ♦ee' TEMf PERM PERSONNEL 77*1141 TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 77*1141 PART TIM E S A LE S M E LP W A N TE D R e t i r e d or t a m l r e t i r e d gentlemen experienced in calling on tmali to medium tite butmettet A totally new idee Commlttlon and fypente a llo w a n c e ! W rite Don Lproet P O Boe rleoe De lend, Ft 117J0 S U N S T A T E LAN D S C A P IN G Lawn 1 Mai m tana nr a Ground porton naadad Call ati oov Super mark at eaper fenced cfiihier A ftarnoon ihlfl and *eekend» Apply in perton Park and Shop 34th and Park See manager - GENEVA GARDENS A P A R TM EN TS Oft It SATURDAY •Adutf A Fomlly Socffont * W D Connoctioni i •CobId IV iPo-ol •Short Term looiot Availoblo 1. 7.1 It M>, 7 1/ TH Faa * 1 0 0 1 • J Bedrooms ( l? » '6 4 Matter With Walk In Closet And Dressing A re a ) • I Balhs • Great Room t i l I t l O l With Volume Ceiling And Fireplace • Form al Dining Noom U I k 17) • Kitchen With P a n try • Breakfast Nook (S u l]) • G a ra g e (7?'S«I7 S) • Porch • Patio • Large Lot A v o id tra flic tie u p s IS Minutet From 414 IB From 4V1 P le n ty ot tree, c o n vo m e n t park in g P ro fe s sio n a l a tm osph ere S u ite s o v e rlo o k in g Lake M o n ro e C o m lo rla b le e fficie n t o llic o s fin is h e d to suit you ‘ 7 BtOROOM our li t ’ r ' fAIAIlKS WllCOMt - > 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 ' ^4220S. ORIANOO DRtVt M N ,0 "° L* NEW HOM E AT 3454 C O U N T R Y C L U B RD. Easy walk to courthouse, city hall and eicellent restaurants. uy, S H E N A N D O A H .^ V IL L A G E £ ■ *100 O F F A S E C U R IT Y 3 D E P O S IT l 11S-1MS Female! Only traatmant darly Call parionnai Hi 2aIt Nation t largetl chain ol family ten centtrt hat Immediaia o p a n in g t lo r a m an ager trame* p rlm o rlly nllot A •eetendt Mutt b* mater* neat In appearance A bond# b*e Phone tor app l H i «V01 I H I I tee Day w jrk fr Full flma position d i a l i n g w » k » h c h r o n ic 111voet_________ 1505 W. 25th St. D riva r 93— R oom s fo r R e n t 91— A p a rtm e n ts / H ouse to Share 71— Help Wanted Patio up people needed S TA R T N O W ! Notional Pubiith e' Call 475 0045_________________ POLICE O F F IC E R Salary til.7170V 0*adt‘n* lor appucatwm March n ivgj In d ivid u a l m u tt b* via** c tr lllla d C ontact H a r r y Benton Pole* Chiel Requett applicatlont Irom Lake Mary PoltC* Dept 14$ E Wilbur Avenue Leke Mary. F L J77aa Can X » 177 n i l EQE Retpcmiibte perton >o care tor ] childran In my home Evening hour i Mutl be on on can" bat t Will pay S> 10 to U M per hour depending on eepen enca Phone lor interview appomimani Laaw mettege Sunday. March 14, It E J —7B 1 • Living Area IS78 Sq FI Porches 174 Sq F t., Garage 4A4 Sq Ft . Total 1161 Sq Ft C O N TA C T: C O N TELLA M A N A G EM EN T 312 W . l i t S t r e e t • S u it e 202 S a n f o rd , F lo r id a E C O N O M IC A L L Y P R IC E D A T •8 1 .1 30 0 PtMwe (305) 321-6S6>6 or 67S-R000 tStTS LEVEL *54,900 IN C L U D E S L O T * 5 3 ON S E L E C T E D H O M E S IT E m :k IL- - . UNDER A PPRA ISA L F R E E FIR E PL A C E EQ U ITY ON T H E 0 0 DAY O F PURCHASE iV.'vfJ:vkakiitif j k. •*w-y1 $4 1 4 s 1800 i i r -t k\ LEV EL 5 M O R TG A G E" 5* D O W N " ON S E L E C T E D L O T *200 3 lli-iIrtH m iM St-fcimi KltMtr linilih SUN M C K N -t -o n t i M ftttr K trry rre n urf reen a*t FREE *lw.m.‘la i l j h i • • P* t;-- ■- . i Tin* Ever^riM’ii Flo or Plun t TYING it 4 "all 4 TO HOME BUYERS THRU MONTH OF MARCH 11 f *‘I i- . ><; PLUS WE PAY ALL CLOSING COSTS! FIREPLACE 4, , * #’ hi*1. * i l T O T y •3500 •1 8 0 0 * n rr^ KltCHCH tta-.ttr INNING i| f i l l * ON TH E EVERGREEN MODEL l ’ir»i KJtHir POftCM ONLY. E s rrg rv c n II t i ) 4 4 C H A LLEN G E! ^ r (J MAStm secjwoou M Of40044 7 ? tt-ritor i4 'i-* ir* ” GAMAGi tl A'ill 2* HOMES OF DELTONA ARE BETTER THAN OUR COMPETITION. WE’LL PAY YOU »200 TO PROVE US WRONG. We actually dart you 4200 to find a homa with more than Homaa of Deltona. Compare our architectural designs, our exciting floor plana, our great locations, fabulous features and amcnltiea. And then compare the price! We're so confident of our product, to sure of our m am Our 5a/t« Coniu/tanfg Are Waiting To Help You Qualify For A Home Of Your Own. CALL US NOW! & 574-4285 reputation, well pay you 4200 If you buy a new home from anybody else. Mo other builder stands behind their homes like Homes of Deltona. Come to our model center and find out ethyl ... 245 ... efm' !l • I l l I le l l o n u lllv t l., I l r l l o n n , E l . 32725 20 10 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM M O D ELS OPEN A N D T H E N EW 5 ill riu* IloineH O f D eltona* Inc. F .I I .A . • • *V .A . VKL J ----------5 aiwtoou i ®l T IW '-IW Oflqr Ooo4 Through March. I M i . SELECT FINANCING. 245 B J Z Home Buyers M O RTG A G E. earn as W a rra n ty M O N .-S A T . 10 A .M .-.l;.10 P .M .. S U N . 12 N tM IN u liW P.M . 34 Yearn Oi Home Building Experience & Over 1800 Homes .Sold In Central Florida B R O K E R C O -O P 3% *4 h. V * fU �I B —Evtnlng H erald , Sanford, Ft. Sunday, M arch 24, 1*13 141— Homes For Sale f7— Apartments Furnished / Rent 117— Commercial Rentals Ml — Homes For Sale Fgr S «i« by Own*/ Sanford Ntet 3 hom» with M A R I Y O U B S E IF A T HOM E In a comptataty furnished studio aperlmenf Single tfqry living at II* best Sound controlled ■•alii Bum In bookcases. 0* cor avail cov*rlng Alto J Bdrm available Fie title la a w i San lor Clllrant discount Sanford Couvl Aparfmanlt M l 11*1 T w o b e d ro o m f u r n i s h e d apartment USO mo plus IMO *11 Call m u u f t — Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO CO VE A P TS S att Airport Bird EffttfKY I J Bedroom from 079 month 1714470. 121441) » DltCOun! for W ltOT C»»» Canttrbury *1 the C m u n p 1 Bdrm , I *r Jbath Condo's Private Pall* B Carport Wather/Dryer Hook up Baaufltul Cevnfr y Salting ChMdrea, tmall pall walcamtd Sanlar rttien* dltcawnt 1)11*11 A P A R TM EN TS Family B Aduilt Sactlan Poaltld*. 1 Bedrooms M aiNr Cava A parlm aM t l u iu b t m 1*00 Open On Weehsndi O S p e n H A w N F O R Sundif Noon 4 D Brttish A m iricin Realty m in i RIDGEWOOD ARMS APIS I and 1 bedrooms JJ) 44JC, or JJJ aaai I P A C IO U IA P A R T M C N T f Lake front. pool, lonnlt. aduilt. no poll, laundry I I I ) to Mao mo Call 11) ora) to to* I and ) bdrm Alto lurnithad offlclancy from ITS waak IJV) dtpotil No pot* Call } ) ) aw/ ) TP M ailPalm otto I B drm , fenced yard pal o k IJM mo 11SO Depot* Call m oa)i b d rm , t ball), applianctt. mantfi SXK) tacurlly dapotlt H i t too or ) ) ) BID 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Houses tor rant In Sanlord and Dalton* ) bdrm porch, font cantral air/haal, t*n<*d yard Con vanlant to if upping Call H I **» O B B A B Y I Bdrm ) bath. A/C c a rp a ltd w a s h e r/ d r yor fane# I J t l dltceunlod Sac Dap Raqulrtd (JOBS ar* Hay iaav* nama.and numbar or (H U T* * ran attar r » p m a a a IN D E L T O N A a a a a a HOMES POR R E N T a a a a sra iasa * * ★ LANDLORDS* flrtd ol Ih* haadachat ’ la i ut managa your ro n la l pro porllat Prolottional low to il tarvlco H I la i) Call anytime Umlad Salat Associates. Inc Prep Myml Dtv . Realtor Haw > bdrm , 1 bath, C'M/A. I*nt. blind!, garog* J/4 ml toulh ol lake Mary High A I nalghborhood I D ) A tac Dayt Mr L o rtn i, 111 tool E v t s I H lf O ) )*0 Howard ttlvd , lo n g w ood L o o t* purchatapottlblo Now occoptlng oppllcollont to* rental 4 Bdrm . IS* bath, family room canlral haal and air, carpaltd. tancad back IHO, plut lit latt A 111) Available 4 1. Broker Owner Call H I B)W NO B. IHb It 4 Bdrm . l i t bath, mint condition control haal and a ir, tupar appliance package, le n t, no tm a ll children no poti Haloroncot IN S mo lit and Security nsgtMor ut )u> ) Bdrm , I both Eencedyaid *4)1 Orovo Vlow Call WWW S bdrm on Summorlln A , a First loti And depoill to pelted w/rotorpneat l)| *tOi S bdrm It* bath, naw carpet C't*/A» applianctt, drapes fancad back yard 1*00 mu D g i - a i l W . t v w W SBS4 ) badruorn house t i l l Nan ; bedroom du p le. quiet *M* loot# III. loti and tacurlly WWW__ 4 Bdrm t] baiti. bath wall wal carpal trr porch appliances 1100 101) W )nd Straw* B B A U T IE U l ) bdrm I bath carpal applianctt tecaanad J WBO H I US) Nica I bdrm . air. w / » carpal lurnithad l)a ) mo . t Ml da pot** No pelt laate H I aoal 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Ctaan prlvata, nlco turnitrud ) Newly ranavotad retail t tar at on F lr i f SI In the H ltla rlc Downttwn O llt r lc ). 714 to l*.*M 14 ft Prlcet tfarting at ! l par t4 If H ) SIM flaw Office Building naar C F R M on wot* F irtt St Totally decorated reedr lor occupancy M 4 lo 4 )7 )i4 It H I 1*11 127— Office Rentals ID E A L L O C A TIO N ) turn Ichad offlcat with braak room, multi lino phon* tyttom and copy machine Steady for Im m td lo l* o c c u p a n c y A tux ulad Contractor! )M0 French Au# 1)1 044f or MS US) f loftuKMtl Office Spice Newly ranevatad an F lrtl SI In the Hltlarlc Downttwn Dftlrlct MO la 1.000 14 ft itarTlng at If M/ 14 ft including H T 4SM 141— Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY 1W9 Sanlord A v i P IN E C HE S T . J u if lib* N*w 1 B d rm I b a th N t w roof carpal, cabfnaft, pa m l Intlda and out fancad back Con*i nianl location |>4 900 lia s MM Bdrm , I bath, p a rtia lly lurnithad Includot I lac trie I H ) mo >4* 1BA4 117— Commercial Rentals 041it# ar HaCail South Sanlord Ava 10*4 tp 1)44 ill It e * ) U tg ft Totally tailored Brick Budding H I 1*11 ItB fBfB ar tnanulBctwrlna ■pact 14 hour kacuelty guard CaHWSS/T_____________ 1411 f ranch Ar* IMO 14 If Sturt Front Will r.modal to tananlt tpoc itu a tio n i DOU pocmardh H I lots ft 04 Office or 1000 of Office and 1*00 P of Stwoago wtHi 1* aero pi packing Zoned Indwtfr lal H I 4/U M ARKHAM Hotkey Rvetfy. R EA LTO R S 44) 1400 E eenlngt H ) ))4S O S TE E N L A K E ASHBY 10* a c re ! B E A U T I F U L N EW HOM E Laka accatc NO OOWN*o qualified buyer Live out whore you con en|oy "* lu r* and claan air l \ in ttrtii 11 to 000 Owner IMS) u t im Sanford O w n * . Mill help I,nance spec 'Out row vert abi* homa 4 bdrm , ) bath! or home ► m o'hor in tow apt A uum ab t* * 'i m ortgage IS*.00* m l* )l Sanford and Deltona home! tor 141* by owner ) td 'm porch tan!, centra* air /haal. fenced yard Conuomenl to chopping Call H I e*M SA N FO R D O W N ER 1 bdrm I 1) ba*h. C M A « / « carpet, tcreenad tronl porch, work thop H ) Tas; S A N F O R D O P E N HOUSE 1) 000 below VA appraisal ) bd'rn 1 bath. C rH 'A large ■ol fancad back yard FHA assumable mortgage non qualifying 14* y » cl) Belh Drlvo Mfrcrifls Per! area Must w * 1 Sa< * Sun J ) ) * )4 i t 10 00 la I 00 Further detail! Own*r I I ] t u tier or •D *a* oat* SPRINO TIM E T IM E TO P L A N T T O U R S IL F IN A H OM E OF YOUR OWN! fownhout* ) Bdrm 111 b*lh laundry room, don pool c<OM In shopping Owner Motivated 14)000 Make otter H I O il) or M l TOT) nr O W N E R ta t VOO 1 Bdrm 2 bat h i ar ga k l f c h t n H A Flrtplaca, utility room, 2 car garaga qwJal cornar. b ig o a b i Call 121 MOO or 12) O lf ) • V OW N F R Cutlom built artargy athciant mgdarn horn# 5 ya a rt old Spill plan J llrfrm j fgll bafhl ifudy. largw dan wifh lio n # lir a pl aca. ft * 10 Florkla Room a a lln lllr h a n . Indoor laundry room , actra Iarga 2 car garagw with built work bwnch ale. ia rg a thadbd yar d privacy fancad in back with full motor h o w a h oo k u p i l a g a rvl landw aping t o< a'ad « l M i P lu m o ti Dr Sanford >99.500 CaM 12) > »• C O M M ER CIAL S P E C IA LIS T LAKE M A R Y H f A L T Y HI Al TOR IJJ T IN D f BAR f i f 14 r oom, ut i l i t y carport Furnithad Ia r g a lot %)S 950 Alta* | p m a t 4420 •i « i I o a t STem per I ACRES LO W DOW N C »n « d* Mobil*« 0* in INCOM E Mohfi« OK «nd cof M«nf orvy Iivb* in oth#r 110.000 IM T E D A S S O C IA T K S REALTOR 121 900 M«ndy M4*' ) K 111 Lot 2 CALL MALL Ntw tttaclaltc wantedi Will trim tar a rawardlng S I B I A l ( S T A T E C A R E E R )) 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 >404MWV If *1 Ml P A ID R I A L (S T A T E ADS ARE P E O P L E M O VER S C H IC K TH E R E A L TO R ADS ANO IN D IV ID U A L L I lT I N O t TODAY I JUST R IO H T FO R YOU I tlUcm l<t bath brick lu m a it •Cady and p ric e d tig h l al See *00 Recently redecorated l a r g e l ot C a l l to t ee CALL BART pm 1,1 ooe LANDSTO CK BRO KER S M UM . LA K E M A R Y f icvhv* type pool hum* very •ptciout al an affordable price Few aptxrinlmenl alter S PM Glady Itruwn Realty BrOklt IJ) JtfCOf 17) Silt la ktlc ant Laka (Camay, a luomt. bath carpofl and cep atal* gar*4* apartment with k itche n, b a th a n d la rge bedroom Chain link lance lo t III ' • ISO Priced below appraisal Coll H i Slot SANFORD AREA AFFORDABLE HOMES I idem | bath home canlral haal and air. dtvbta garage, ettumable mortgage Ml MM >7 » 90 Newly Mult be mevad ‘I t Concord, U r 54 Adult fee bon Carnage Core ltd 500 171 595 i Lea re message b d rm 7 ba»h adult park Centra' M A |t)000 121 44la I ) Skyline 14 K Sa 7 bdrm 7 bath tplif plan '0 K 7t terpen porch 10 • 10 ihed„ centra" a M gat if ova A heai Adu'f 159— Real Estate Warned Oek I f W af Park Awe, ) loft i«H H 3— Waterfront Property / Sale City t#«r«r * MfafffdllU too 2 M tl 2orspd for apft eee«#r l « w « f all ) loft 122 900 T f i H 4 Plea L o f/ N w ir f i t 900 Wooded 3 4 Ac rat Build a dream hom# Nortet OK I K> 000’ Airport Bird near f l/t2 II • Acrtt.ionod 40 umft etrfi • ••••••••••••••a COMM f R C IA l LISTINGS Lake Mary Offite Commercial building prime t ife U ) 000 Longweod H m y 4)4 «»poture near Spnrvgt Plata |M7 000 Santerd Buty Grocery Store* pat ha r *4edu< ed 1M 9 000 PA IM F C O M M F A C IA L/A P T f t l TCS A ll u fiM ift t l 000 000 Reechiide Reiity. R E A LTO R S 904 47) 121) Open ) Oaytf 1a1— Appliances / Furniture A P P O IN T M E N T ★ LIST FOR LESSar King tffe m aftret! A bo* tprin g with frame E«caiiant condi tion IDS. 127 9>45attar I PM e R EN T TO OW N • orange na uga h yd e lova!eat! lt> each '09 Sandra B ir d Call 121 4414 Uted Wather* Part! A Service tor K in m e r tt l 4 »• )3 )0 4 9 ) M O O N E Y APPLIANCES W IL S O N M A lE R F U R N I T U R E 111 U S E F I RS T ST 177 >422 pool. gu*%f €Qff*g« f inish #nd t 11 2 0 0 ( A t h SAN FO N D N«nfnl I bdfm I ti it I h | 4 0 0 rn a C A LL A N Y T I M I Ml A LTO N 122 4991 W l NC I D LIS TIN G S ! too «no 10 EROS* n in im unit S A N F O A D Lear down payment w ill moire you info fh*t 4 Bdrm , home erilh ureened Florida room I year home warranty O n l y t i t . 900 LA K E M AR Y lacellent value ) Bdrm . I* 1 bath 'heme near Seminole Community College Screened perch Offered at t t r 0 0 0 S AN FO R O Well cared far tplll bedroom plan STENSTROM Intide utility, large fenced yard, attvmable Aski ng M* too S A N FO R O Nice 4 Bdrm . brick home an quiet tfreeL partly fenced Pr i c ed to te ll at REALTY*REALTOR 171 SOOS I bdrm WE LIS T A N D SELL M O R E H OM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NO R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N TY S TA R TE R H OM E I I Bdrm I bath In quia* areal Brvaklest bar. Inside utility, central heal and a ir, lo t! ol ile ra g tl I C ) 0 0 0 C O U N T R Y S ID E ! ) Bdrm.. ) bath mebila hem* an live a c re s ! La k e lre n t, double nld*. porth, central heal and 4 I r I ! 1 I , 4 g 0 TH E N A T U R A L ! I Bdrm l<i bath ham* with paneling In living ream and family ream! Paddle tans, canlral heal tab c a b I n a I 1 I E 4 t . 14* C O IY I ) Bdrm . t bath hem# w ith aunban living ream, tireplac* cantral heal and air. ta t in kitchen, community pool and tannic court! Itt.taO PARK SITTING1 ) Bdrm , bath hame with aet in hitchen malhar In taw quartan, cantral haal and alri tl! loo U N D E R C O N S T R U C T IO N ) Chaos* hem many! I Bdim I bath home! with cantral haal and a lt. ipaciaut claials custom tr a ile d c e b ia tti much morel Starling tram s a * a o o W ILL B U IL D TO S U ITl YOUR LOT OR OURSl I k . l U S I V I A D E N ! F O R W I N SON G O IV C O R P . A C EN TR A L F IO R IO A L E A D E R ! MORE HOM E FOR LESS M O N EY! C A LL TO D A Y I 0 0 1 N E V A OSCEOLA RD a r O N E O f OR M O B ILES ' t Acra Cewntry fraclt Wall tread on paved Rd H \ Down I* Vrs at I I M From 111.loot good iocafibn big lanced yard * m any eafrat Owner r r bring to ftse toun fry! Attumabie M l 1 >07__________ ) (Idem r i bath family room fenced hard •alratf A ttu m a b ie 9 >N mortgage* E a c e lie n t c o n d itio n ' M u ll tee! Sanora South itf.tOO C a ll everungi or weekend1 ! 771 IISS 149— Commercial Property / Sale 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo S A N F O R D Convenience store tor sata on Airport Road lo ' *00 • *00 (11 *00 G A S T I MROPEMTIES Cal l T o m M ullan * Realtor Associate 'M 471) E v e n ln g s u a D M 153— Acreage LoYs/Sale LAR GE LOT IN SANFORO in m i O S T E I N * A lot* t'JOD down Term s la k e P r»,iie ge » No mob* if t K erry I D reggort S P O R TS M E N ' 4 ml II IS" RCA COLOR CONSOLE IIM or Beil Offer* Cell UJ li lt B IO P AR T TIM E IN C O M EM M AJO R S T E E L B U IL D IN G C O M PAN Y IS S E E K IN G A P A R T T I M E IM A l l H IN YO UR A R IA TO S E L L O U R PflE E N G IN E E R E D S T E E L B U ILD IN G S ANO R E L A T E D P R O DU CTS R E F U N D A B L E D E P O S IT REQUIRE O C A LL BOB CRAND ALL AT I 400 4)4 5)44 o u tb o a rd m o to r, F r a n k lin stove PA tys^em, rabbit pent turn . color TV , m ite ______ FORD F t 00 l*4p t'd e ms Custom bull! ■*SO lb ,'re n g 'h fi*f bed single *■'* Good to* ) w h e e le rs o r l awn care equipment ( ) M C*H )H )* )) THt LARGEST, MOST PICTURESQUE DEALERSHIP IN LAKE MONROE OTTERING GREAT SAVINGS! A U C TIO N E V E R Y FRI N IG H T L & E AUCTION >04 Sanfard Ave C O N S IG N M E N T S * ! LC O M Et 111 9049 3231393 157-Mobile Home* / Sale FOR E S TA TE C o m m e r c ia l or Rek'dentiai Auction! & Appraiia'! Ca" Dell ! Auction 17) WTO •1888 •3292 •2895 6 0 0 DOW N 1979 Chevy 3/4 Ton We Have The Work Trurk For You 1979 Ford Van E-100 Run# Greit Aulo P.'B P'S 1973 Chevy C IO Blue. Runs Like A B 'a n d Hew On* T H IS O N E IS AN A N T IQ U E 1963 Corvalr 2 Dr . On* O f The Classics U - Rick Strawtoamai Ts/e% Thur >a' 44)0 Hester Av* .................. I l l 4411 177 1)4) 19 6 1 C h e v y C a m a r o 7 Dr Loe Miles All Th e Toy* 223— Miscellaneous G A R D EN IN G T IM E IS H E R E I PLAN T A W A N T AD W ATCH TH E CASH GROWI MomffT 4de King t i lt qu'M or spread end pillow! 777 4974 after 1PM Rebuilt KI RBY/ f l i t 90 A up Guaranteed Kirby Ca f 14 W lit St 121 >440 latellite T V ly t t e m ! Complete Ail you n#wd *00% Finarning No money down |i 341 00 Universal 1)1 ))44 I I L L T R A O I B A R T E R M AKE O F F iR 1 >eaM Rett kitchen compactor* I W ard 1 hp gas adger I V a t *a D e I u a e range Oven Vi I bathroom vani t y I p in g p o n g fable •aridul u ' s golf club ! bag! Can evenings 177 WOT 4*17 U I I L I I Y T R A I L E R IN C L O S E D 1550 *r..R*T t*. * u 1979 D o d g e Tra n * Van low l u » Miles E ilia Clean •NO M O N E Y D O W N W IT H A P P R O V E D C R E D IT 1 a a n c T I » l t J o l 1981 G M C p i c k u p L o . Mile. Belle Than A Hew One Aufo. A/C P B P/S 1973 Ford Pinto Engine Runt T r a n t D o n tG o H D I T / P U K 1 V C . •5444 •117 MANY U n MODILS TO SIUCT FROM .. SOME WtTN LOW OR NO M0WT DOWN €AUIIN MOTOR SRL€S Ulholeiol* To Tht Public 1-4 At Eill 52 •Lake Monroe .. y& ffi 3 * 1 U » I • 3 t l t41B ^ 9 ® Low Of No Ooupi Ptvnanr tilth Approved Oadt COURTESY PONTIAC USED CAR EXTRAVAGANZA 231-Cars Bid CnditT No Credit' m FINANCf )• Cauf«r NMI0NAI AUTO SALTS 1170 5 knfoid 321 4075 ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy 9) Daytona Beach a e • e • Molds a • e a a • PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION Ever (W ed Nile i l l N PM Where Anybody * * Can Buy o r Sell I * a For mere detail It I 944 ) » AIM lime available lo resfora my loss your gain* All 4 I1S00 Call IJJ *•'* w D IS C O U N T e> A U TO SALES WE FINANCE '! » Pint* ............... SIS* Dn t# Ford Courier P/U* (To* Dn IS*! French Ay* 111 IMS t*M Ford B vcvho 1)100 C a ll))) II I) 41 Falcon Wagon. ) Or Re stored Sail or trad* lor small •ale modal Navel trailer Call IJJ »I*S !| Red Thunderbird Loots and run* good 1*00 C*U JJI MSO 40J W joth SI 'Jf VW ' passangar stick sniff bfua.whifa Runs 4 look* great Goad tlra t I J ISO JJJ M U It 1979 HONDA PRELUDE LOADED 9444Dn f« Mark IV .................. 9440 On 74 D atum SW 9700Dn F RE I TO GOOD HOMC Small Cute m iied b r««d female 17) SIS) 211— Auctions THIS IS THE M A R K E T T H A T CAR B U Y E R S T U R N TO FIRST Y O U 'L L F IN D CUS T O M E * ) Q U I C K L Y BY LIS TIN G H f R f l ___________ _ Wilh Topper Go** Anyeheir 221— Good Things to Eat Free P'fl! tor Sat* La^d Race ) week! 12)00 Call ))4 1974 after 4 PM Wt PAV TOP DO LLA R f o r JU N K CARS AND TR UC KS CBS A U TO P AR TS )*> 4SCS 1980 Suburu Brat 4a4 WA N T E D D E A D OR A L IV E ' Re f r i g e r a t o r s , w a s h e r , dryer* ) ] ) Ota About V w k i 203— Livestock and Poultry *qu.pmeni jn s e e g _ WE HAVt TRUCKS! P a v n g C A S H for Alum inum Cant. Copper B r a d L tad Newspaper Glass, Geld. Silver Kekpmo Tool *1* W It l • ) OO Saf * I U J IIOO Four IH ) lu K I RMSfasI No 199— Pels & Supplies Calf I D l* )4 H ) < )H _____ TOP Dollar Paid for June A Used cars trucks A heavv ____________ 237— Tractors and Trailers Debar y Aufo 1 Mar In* Salas Across Ih* river lop of hill 114 Itwy IT » D eba ry M l ISAi Good 24 Rider Mower to good! home old 12) 4777 Fro m II* I* M l ov more 499 0900 NEEO A W H A T C H A M A C A L L IT ” OR TH IN GAM JIGIG ’ ADV E RT I S E f o r i t w i t h a W ANT ADI 193— Lawn & Garden A B A N D O N E D P U P P IES BUY JUNK CARS B TRUCKS new 5'4 MRS Car snappingf Save yeur shoe leather I Read th* Want Ads tar Best Buytl 191— Building Materials 243— Junk Cars Pay Balance W eekly' pickup p ft p to i d ' cut tom wheel* L e e ' topper- Like 44 Rod! ree ! camp eiyu'p Beds. Strollers Oofhet cond- '74 Pinto. $250 Down *9! *u400 W PI a y p e n t. E tc P a perback Book! 27) 1 ) )) 177 9944 p* Yourt tor 14)00 Dump 170 00 a day » 9 5)*7?9i COLOR TE LE V IS IO N Zenith 2) color console feleyi non Original prwe over taoQ balance due 1244 Cash or fake over paym ent! of fl> month N O M O N E Y D O W N Stiff fn warranty Free horn# trial, no obligation C a " M l 9194 day or night Realtor )49 191) O tlean tf) acre parcel t void Only I left Improved1 Good a c c e tt Good w a itr 14 000 down 1)79 per mo |)0 00U G Jeffery Garland. Realtor SAN FO R D SPUI NG C L E A N ING* 7577 Highlewn A ve Sa* u r d a r A S u n d a y . • to 5 Location near Sam note H igh Apple :t GM C Vcjkor Hom e pBCtllpht ctf^diiton 8 r Owner S2t *00 Ca't tor App* J*7 4AT4 truck feature atone ii •rorm GARAG E SO F U L L TH E R E 'S NO ROOM FOR TH E CART C LE A N IT O U T W ITH A G AR AG E S*LE ADI 444 M i l Call )7 ) J ’«i Business ami torn** property Zoned GC ) W*(< Is* St Sanford Can 1)1 SfS) alignment 1)9 4 >40 Color T V » itareot w a ih a n dryert, r#lflgtf#tor free f a r ! furnifure. video recorder! Spec al lit week! rent h ( Alternative TV A Appl Rental! Zayre i Stepping Center 12) 1400 294 W Lake Mary Bl»d 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers iffO Ford J 4 tpn pick up dump truck New painting, upho* ttery fun# up and front end tion ONLY E*C cond Frtgidaire (heavy du t y | wather 4 d r y e r freafer. king life bed com plate A ac Imfr iguare mgrb>a tab*# J21 ))S4 WC W ILL LIS T. A D V IA T IS C t f L I YOU A HOMC FOA IN W HY PAY M O AEf 321-3833 217— Garage Sales Baby use C*'13,1>*;s_________ depTTt finder live well sa SOOobo 13t Sa)) N EW SMYRNA B EACH IT SS hp Need Cribs playpen* b*ft» f u r n lf u r * . c l o t h i n g good pm a s A ltar t P V W t S R ) H eavy duty free/tr lib# new t )Ft U p rig h t piano »77S F A C E COM PU T f AI / E D Marta! Ana I nrtu gf Ytur Heme Call USA TO D A Y ! m tr , elec m tr >g< K*«a**kl **0 L TO )M0 miles, e ittlta e f coidlllow 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans Call 122 4 T I 10 Terry 4 5 bait boa* Ocean fronf J 2 condo No money down Attum abi# rnow-tgag# Lake M ary Showroom W trohto H Idg pi ut m eflm f pr oper t1y f t pert Paint A Body WorkFree Cttimatet 277 414) Engine! Complete and Ready To Go With Trader tj4 VX 219— Wanted to Buy tect.pn t l 000 271 S ltl A re yOu Qetfmg Dworced tra m ferred fore<io!ad need quick va 'e v Cali De'e )7i 4f«7 M U L T I F A M IL Y LOTS PA IM F B U ILD IN G SITES 1 V Off Shore F «th e rm a « Tuna Tower Cuddy Cabin, Tw in 1)700 Can 7711?<7 7 mobile homes with ia*d Sail Of trade 150 COO tor both culfo m home fief. GOO MERCURY CAPRI H ATCH BAC K Silver a red interior Very good condi Iron IJJ IfSO from 4 ) Ask lor Amy or altar* K l J J i l f l m i HONDA ACCORD LOADED 1981 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE ONE OWNER 1981 TOYOTA CEUCA SUPRA BUCK, LOADED 1982 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS ONE OWNER, LOW MILEAGE 1983 PONTIAC GRAND PRiX LS LOADED, LOW MILEAGE 1983 TOYOTA CELICA S SPEED, LOADED 1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD LOADED, lo w MMIAOC 1984 PONTIAC TRANS AM BRASS HAT, LOADED 1984 CHEVROLET Z-28 I SPEED, LOADED, 1,800 W L U 1984 PONTIAC TRANS AM T T0PS, LOADED COURTESY PONTIAC / - ’d iiiiiii NOBOOTWALKSAWAT! ■ 1211 > HWY t M 2 - SANFORO COUNTRY VILLAGE 5 STAR AUTO SALES It yen ar* looking tar a cut cental career in Real Iilata. Slenslrom Realty la leaking ter you Call La* Albright today at i n )a)g Evenings H I IM ) C A LL A N Y T IM E Adult Mobile Home F itk 322-2420 Saturday Sunday ISAtS Path. Laniard *ti U M ery Bled. U . Mary SUPER PATIO HOME M erit) Hrd. D a ta Rett eshmenla tram * ta I MS *47 *04! D M E Gravaa .... ag* i n i d s Orange City 7UST O FF I 4 A T O R AN G E C ITY E X IT *14 ) Bdrm Atkvmtbl* mortgage Nice landccapcng large pall*, icrtanad porch, taviced yard Canvenlanl lac aHan I Set too Ifeeuty thru eul t bdrm /] bath plut dan l i t r a t include paddle fans, vortltalt. tract lighting, light earth law*!. * much mar*I Screened parch to waadid back yard Far detail! contact i Coral Sapp. B ialler A^secietf TONY CAfPOU ASSOC. INC REALIOI............... 13443)1 Arch A Rswcultvlnc Rsilton Uf|tst H e r ., t Uud Mobil* Home Ovalar in this Atti I Bdrm i cantral heat and air I year) New Large cornar 1*1 eatyacceitta If t i set too C y p r* !! ramode'ed Duple 1 fully r#nt*d pos liv f C*th flOAf 149 »O0( H e r«■ Bench $ ecret nrlfh Sanford's Sales leadei C O M M E R C IA L T O N IN G I Bdrm t I /1 bath Canl heat and air, garagat Brick B0O and pattal Fancad yard' Bar in lieing room l 149.ago CALL HALL m site 1)2 D v iirib 'l* C tu A fry H o m » on ' j ac Ft Only |41 000 Pool Horn# F (« room b#r pqfio ) t>0rm 2 b*lfh ft»4# 000 mo r t g a g e RAM BLE WOOD 2 STO R Y with ipariling pool I Huge itona tiraplatal Cathadral Cailmgit All tha a ttra tl Anum a no q u a lify in g ! A lm o s t new I 147,14m CALL H ALL 77) t ))8 5 t*«ghful Acre! By Owr*#r •1 14 ■ eO 7 Bdrm 7 path Anum a mortgage Call 17) 9774 alter 5 P V •3 Scott Mobile homa ) « i ) l 2 SA N F O N1D H #n«l ym #n tp#c 1#I 1100 141 ff hiring am *4 N * « rouf F ir « p l0c » iri ground 1 £ 1 IA ^ 3 7 LO V ELY T R E E D CORNER LOT Racarttly remodeled ) Bdrm home w ith fam ily roamt Claan and carad lari Eaty term*' 1)7,104 CALL HALL m in i 122 000 Owner financingCa'i U* '!Fia4 SALKS INCOM E i'H O P f N T Y BfiCk dtiplffa «F*ith ■■!#« lot m t*«ck Doom for f r ip l« i 14 4 000 0*r>*FF Mid flrvqnct h 1 i H ALL I f » H #r 177 4 I U attar 4 pm T bwo H APPIN ESS I I ......... A KEY TO A N E W H O M I I E IN O t t H E R E I H4IIT. MIC 414(100 H TC441 I IN *«ktl w ith 7 p d rrn ttfj R E A L E S TA TE R EA LTO R )))!* * * ESTATES Why Buy New Yeu Can Renew? Beeubfu' wooded c rdf tile d acre with Mobile Home* 1 b d rm / l l i be*h in O ftedn S19 900 Attar 5 PM 773 Ft It CALL BART ) bdrm / ) bath, duality built wild timber home, epprov ) (00 cq H under plr, high energy vatu*!, deep well, wptic lank, cuitom wood cab mete, privacy fence tISOMO 321 0759 Eve 322*7643 R EAL E S TA TE R IA L TOR I D M r, LAKE M AR Y ) b d rm , H , bath applianctt Ctaan ac a 10J— DuplexTriple*/ Rent A d u ilt W SANFORD RETAIL STORES In thaivat upttalrt. naar downtown s ill W athtr W Lie Heel ( K i l l Brok tr COMB AND SEC th* Brand naw ) b d r m / ) b a th U n l i t Screened parch, w ither and dryer, mini bllndl Frem MM # m# Lacatad an Oak Av* at Park Or. boblnd Dairy Ouaan ] W H yin g ro o m , din in g room, pgnolod fam ily room , laundry room , w o rk th o p and iargt K r t t n t d porch Call for in formation 131 D M M l *0Q S P R IN G S A R O U N D T H E C O R N ER Old you know that 1* acres covers 4 whole city blocks? Located Os'ee" erea Better Cell N b n M I 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 2 3 1 -C a rs 215— Boats and Accessories 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 8 6 2 -3 8 0 0 .... 7 8 8 -3 6 0 8 I GOOD FOR 3/23 THRU 3/27 Families B (M l Hwy IE * )............... Adult* ))) DM 5 STAR AUTO S A LES 541 SO. WOODLAND BLVD„ DELAND *100 CASH REBATE OR APPLY TOWARD PURCHASE 904-738-2097 904-738-2560 �PEOPLE Diamond In The Rough N ew ly Licensed Pilot, 75, Puts S p a rk le Into D aily Living By Susan Loden H erald Staff W rite r C,H "Pete” Schlrard. manager of a Geneva Bunt club, has hern a hunter for most of his life, hul he Isn't a killer, A hunting accident a decade ago. when he was mistaken for a turkey and had both of his legs blasted with buckshot and broken, turned him away from killing wild game, but 75-yearold SrhIrani, who moved to Sanford in 1917. Mill enjoysthe pursuit In fart, since recovering from his wounds Schlrard. who was a Seminole County school teacher of most every subject but math. Including coaching, for 21 years, has made a point of enjoying and living life to the fullest. "M y hobbles." he said, "are music, ceramics, pamilng china and chasing women I said chasing, not catching. Catching them is too much work.” In March al age 75 Schlrard earned his private pilot's license alter .i Ihiii I a year of lessons He now uses his airborne skills to spot game for the 15 members of Ids hunting club, but they, like Be. lor the most pari shoot game only with a camera, he .said h's in my nature to hunt My father taught me to hunt back in the '20s and I just love It I love calling the turkey or the deer, seeing It. hiding, slipping around In mask and camoutlugi It s an art Hul to pick op a gun and shool, n.ili There's a difference between hunting and killing A big difference. Our pleasure, the modern day hunter. Is In hunitng. not killing Anytime I pul my gun up I pm It hack down. I don't want lo kill that iN-auiifut thing with beautiful leathers or that deer I gel goose humps talking atmut it." Schlrard said I don't like to kill, hul I like to hunt 'Once you lav on tile ground al the point of death I mold have died rlghl there (when he was shot bv a trespassing hunter). II makes you appreciate Ills- I can't kill anything That Im-.ih i itnl ilrrr standing out there. I can't bring u p.tln I can I do It." St iilrard said with Ills voice choked with tears It makes you appreciate life. That's why I'm living Thai s why I do my ceramics and china putnltng My leellng goes Into It." he said Although he describes himself ns the black s h e e p ol Ins Inmlly, ih r one willing to do th e daring, the unexpected. Schlrard shows a sensitive, senllmcnial side. tsixes hr Inis filled with Ihr mechanics needed to transform them into music Boxes As a musician ot note he lavored the sax and clarinet and al one lime headed a dance bund Ihal played In Seminole County, bm now. as a student ol the piano Schlrurd's more likely lo sit down and caress a tune out of the ivories or lie might fuck up his uutnhurp Schlrard also imds lime to leach Sunduv school and lo Is- active hi the Upsata I’rr slH-irrtan Thurch "Once yon lav on (hut giiumd near death von hod lime lo do what you want lo do." he said "You don't use any excuses You tlnd time II you wantu C B. " P e t e " Schlrard, 75, examines a piece of delicately painted China he created, as well as the ceram ics magnolia blossom and colorful Christm as tree featuring a music box in Ihe base, lighted with 305 tamps and t r im m e d in 14K gold Schirard also painted the wall pictures and China in the cabinet An antiipie hone and silver mirror a wedding gill lo his mother, lies on a lirdrnoni dresser and nearby Is a pencil sketch ol ihr Victorian t'alalkn home where he was Ixim. And several decades have passed since his only son llrucr skulled around In the liny brown cowboy bools that have a place ol honor on the lie.m b of Schlrurd's home, but they're there along with other memories Schlrard** home is filled with ceramic objects and delicately pain led china — Bis creations And he has more In the works m Ills home studio. Having attended I tie University ot Florida on a music scholarship, his love ol music is reflected lu Ills collection of antique, European jewelry Schlrurd's brush with death came when hr was on Ills wav to Ins hunting blind and stopped behind a tree lo make a quick ititkci call in see U he could scare up a bird he said I was calling I leaned im gun against ibi­ ller I look iwo sicjis and down I went Schlrard said "T h e gu\ heard me calling and came on the p o s te d projiertv IB- was bunting ilrrr He saw my legs moving and he tired l In llrst thing that m m ed he tired 'Down I went I thought I had shot myxrll I thought my gun had fallen and I hail shot mysell I said . ‘Oh my lord, what am I going m do now ’ I didn’t holler out I knew I coiilrln t get luck to the eat Doth my legs were broken lluekshoi went through bodi legs Fourteen buckshot The ones that lilt Ihe Ixme d lilnt go through Kiev mangled the Imiiic No jialu just bin nlng "I was wondering what I was going to do. crawl hack'’ I |ust walled a minute and the old man came uji H r s.utl Where's im turkcv'' I said. I in your tin kev I dlilni pass niu | was so d.milled mad lo think a grown man would shoot at a motion I laid him mil and said Damn vom soul You go get help You're too old lo cam me mil ol the woods '"Sr Iilrard said I he mail got help and Sehlnud made II to tin hospital It took him 2*s years to recover hum Ins wounds and u was a year bcloic lie dared lo go into the woods again "Th e doctor said either go hack oi you never will I made mysell go 1 sal out lu an open Held wherr I could see. I goi behind a little bosh unit called I hail goose humps l was sweating It S « « S C H IR A R D . ac Pet Health What's With The Lump Animal Owner Finds? Concert Association Presents Duo-Pianists Hodgens and Howard, duo pianists who recently celebrated the tenth anniversary ot their New York recital debut with their first ap prjrance at Carnegie Hall, will appear at Lake M ary High School, at 8 p m ., Wed nesday, M arch 27 under the auspices of Seminole Mutual Concert Association. Delores Hodgens and Samuel Howard, who are husband and wife, were each born In Alabama and began piano studies at an early age. Upon graduation from college, they went to New York for advanced studies at the Ju llia rd School. As the recipients of many honors, Howard and Hodgens are Included In The International Who's Who In Music and Muslclans’s Directory. They are cu rre n tly A rtists In Residence at the University ot Alabama in Birm ingham . Admission to the concert is through m em ­ bership In SC M A only. "Well. Mr Snitih. bus Corky hail any problems shier vom ln*l visit?*' "Not really doctor, except ihal we nollerd this lump on her lell side a few weeks ago " The owner jHilulrd out a small mass about I ln< h In diameter In ihe area of ihr dog’s ehest Ih r veterinarian palpated (exam tried| the lump al ibis ...... . mid found that II was suit, pliable anil apprarrd to he located between the skin and must le layers ol the clirsl Now that the veterinarian has learned of the lump s existence the owner could easily gel a variety ol opinions on what lo do next. These opinions on how to handle till* growth will dlller hast'd on Ihe educational buckground of Ihe vel. Ihe vet’s Interest and Ihr familiarity with certain diagnostic techniques The general approach to an unknown growth has rhanged over Ihe years Many of these lump* and hump* were *linply dl*m!**rd wuh Ihe rationaliza­ tion that It's not worth worrying about unlit It gel* bigger In certain cases tills may not fir the best approach especially II the growth turns out to Im- a ma­ lignant tumor. What follow* I* a discussion ol what cuuses these lump* and how medically they can he approached, especially lor those owners who like lo keep In­ formed. A growth can Ik - caused by many things. When a diagnosis Is tiring sought, before any tests are done. Ihe possible causes are assembled as a list, the differen­ tial diagnosis. T h e n using v a r io u s tests t h is list Is shortened by eliminating those posstbllltlrx which do not fit die lest results. This same approach should be laken when dealing with an unknown growth The differential diagnosis for a growth Includes an abcess (an In fe c tio n ), a g ra n u lo m a (a granular growth which may be vlewed as a solid abccss), a seroma (an urea containing serum , the fluid portion of blood), a cysl. a hematoma (an M ich a o l T. W alsh, D VM area containing blond) and a minor (canrrrl The anil mil's sjm-cics anil age are Important considerations especially when considering the jKisslbllllv ol a tumor lu general .iiilmal* less than a thud of the way through ihrlr lifespan are less likely Mu have minors To every generality there are Indl vldual and breed exceptions For dogs the boxer breed comes lo mind as *» sja-des which has u higher Incidence ol tumor* even when lairly young In B ir d * tB e b u d g e r ig a r (Australian grass parakeet) also gels minor* al a young age. even less than 2 years Now that you know thul a Ilimp may have many faces and (hat other variables are Involved let's go back lo lhal vet .tiler ihe lump has been examined One (|iirsllou Ihal may lie asked ol the owner Is whether the animal has received any Injection* In Ihe last few mouth*. Some Injectable drugs can cause Ihe development of a tump tiial may persist for 3-10 week* If there is no history of injections then ihe num ber of possibilities i n ­ creases. There are three basic ways to diagnose a grow th The quickest method without sedation or s u r g e r y Is by a s p ir a tio n cytology. A small gauge needle on a syringe is inserted mm the mass Suction Is ujipllrd If fluid Is retrieved Its uppearance may Indicate the presence of un abecss. Small amounts of tissue or fluid can be placed on a slide and Hineured lulu a thin layer. This Is stained and examined for die presence of cells which are characteristic of different tis­ sue* While lid* technique Is not IU0% diagnostic. It Is quick. Inexpensive, and can In- done In Ih r oilier It I* an option lor those owners who would like an Idea now whether they have a serious problem Fills technique Is onlv as good as Ihe person who uses It so il someone is not used to liilrip ic lln g Ihe resolls II may uni lx- lirlp lu l However slides laken can lx- s e n t In a veterinary eylnloglsl (utdlvduals trained iri Interpreting the cells mi die slide) al universities wlili li have veterinary colleges. A second technique which Is more accurate Im diagnosis Is a 1Issue biopsy II the mass Is solid Tills Is done with a local am s ihcllc In some eases Fills tissue Is sent lo it piilhologlsl lor evaluation. A th ird related met hod involves die removal ol a suspected minor wlih *ul> m ission ol a p o rtio n lo a pathologist. The cost ol a biopsy may range from $25 lo $-11) hul It Is highly recommended when a malignant tumor hi type which lends lo gel worse or spread) Is suspected So die Ideal approach lo die lump on tills dog would In- lo llrsi perform the fine needle aspirate ami see whul Is prcsrni Tills will. In many rase*, help lo d I r e c t y o u I o t h e ii e x I upprnprtiilr step It may ulso Increase dir i hum e dial ihrrnpy will I m - dln-cled at the right cause If Ihe lump Is a result of an Injection such as hookworm medication thrn you can request an oral irralm cni next time which Is Jusl as effective lu ail animal which Is not vomiting II Is also less painful The duty of u veterinarian Is lo give die j>et owner die available option* for diagnosis as well as treatment and to discuss the pros and eons ol each choice. The best way lo approach a lump on your |m- i i * m lind out whul II Is. not to put It oil till later. We will discuss tumors al length In u lulcr column For the answers to your jwl health qnr*dons write lo l)r. Michael Wal»h. CTO The Evening ller.ihl T O ll<i\ /<■>/ Sari/onf 32771. + •v 1 I ‘•‘-*4 �J C —Evening H#r»ld, Sanlord, Ft. Sunday, M arch 14. I f t J Engagements FowlerLipscomb Mrs. Connie Fowler. 208 MrVay Drive, Sanford, an­ nounces the engagement of their daughter. Christine J. Christine J. Fowler, Robert W. Lipscomb Marva Hawkins Itt-ill* Fowler of Winter Park, to Robert W. Lipscomb of O r­ lando, son of Mr and Mrs, Th o m a s Lipscom b. 18-14 Anchor Avc . D r Land. Born In Huntington. N.Y.. th e b r 1d e ■e Iec t Is th e maternal grandaughtrr of Roljrrt and Mary White of Sarasota. Miss Fowler Is a 1975 graduate of lllshop Moore High School. Orlando, and a 1981 graduate of Seminole Community College. She Is em ployed as project ad­ ministrator by AAI Corpora­ tion. Orlando Her fiance, born at L yn ­ chburg. Va.. Is the maternal granddaughter ol Mrs. Earl Parker. Princeton, W. Va.. and the paternal g ra n d ­ daughter of Mrs Bllzaheth Lipscomb. Dr Land He Is a 1977 grailuute of DeLand High School and Is a graduate of ihr University of F lo rid a Mr Lip scom b Is employed as a project man­ ager The wedding will lie an event ol April 27. al 1 p m ., at All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford A Flam b o yant Fan tasy W ith Pizzazz Set A Flam boyam Fantasy with Pizzazz will be prrsentrtl al Ihr Seventh Annual Fashion and Talenl Show, March 30. al H p in al llie Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. Serving as Master and Mistress of Ceremonies will hr Eddie Sllles and Jeanette Wimberly. Some of Sanford's talented young men und women have assembled to present a night of pure entertainment, Models for the evening are the flamboyant Rrvonda Caldwell and other noted models of the elty Including Sabrina and Valery Hurkc. Jackie Fort. Sheryll Snell. Karen Harrington. Carol Washington. Annette Menefee. Cheryl Kmghl, Kamanlha Williams Glenn Jackson. Vincent Williams. Craig lllllsman and Ken Kendrick This dynamic show is prixhu cd l»y Marvin Henderson and the models arc under Ihe direction of Samrlla Phillips Fashions are furnished by local merchants Tickets are $2 In advance and $3 at Ihe door Tickets are available Irotn the models and hv calling Marvin Hen­ derson. 321-0178 This show will la-rtrllt the Untied Negro College Fund DriskellLove Mr and Mrs Gerald Dennis Driskell ol Geneva, announce the engagement ol ihelr daughter. Pamela Yvonne, in T i m o t h y A la n L o v e ol Geneva, son of Mis Doris L. Love of Casselberry and the Ullc Mr lllllv II. l.o\ r H o rn In Sa nlor d , I h r brlde-elei l Is the maternal granddaughter ol Charles K anil Opal M Karraker. San­ ford, and llie paternal grand­ daughter ol Leslie E arid Kveiyn A Driskell ol Losley. Ala Miss Driskell Is a I9HI graduate u| Oviedo High SolaH»I and a HIH.'l graduate ol Orlando College. She Is employed as a title clerk In llie oilier ol Seminole County Tax Collector. Her (lance, limn in O r­ la n d o . Is the m a te rn a l grandson ol Evelyn Moore. Orlando, and l< 11 liryani. Lakeland lie Is the maternal g r a n d s o n o f l l l l l a n il Ernestine laive. Orlando. Ml. Love Is a 198-1 gradu ate ol Oviedo High School Fann- Fink TJCT M I , Th e L rs Hon Amies Club will have Us Thirty-third Candle Light Servler at Zion Hope Missionary llapilst Churih. located on Orange Avenue and Eighth Street. Sunday. Mar< h 31. al 7 p rn Come and enjoy a spiritual program and bring your candle and Join in this celebration of Christ's Resurrection Mrs. Ik-sste Chambers is president and Mrs Mahle Matthews is advisor. Seminole Chapter of Ihe NAACP will hold Its Insinuation service March 24 al 3 p m al Trinity United Methodist Church, fith Street and Sanford Avenue Hhonvla Wynn Is president 11-ippv lllrihdav was the occasion lor ihe Kobrrls l-anillv as they gathered in cclrhralc llie M7th birthday ol Ihelr tailo r Charlie Roberts Sr Joseph, of Washington. D C Verticil. Charlie. J r Hein Arttetha and Waller Ware were on hand lot ihe birthday dinner with the honoree Happy birthday to Wilfred Miller Ji . Calvin Moore Maria ll.mksniid Martha II Dim lor Pamela Yvonne Driskell, Tim o lh y Alan Love • and Is employed by Gary I. I ten ion Const ru n inn Tin- wedding will be an event ol April li. at 7 .'1(1 p in Mi and Mi s. I lonald M Funu Si . 109 Klngswood In Ih r Sanlord Christian Church. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Friends and rela­ tives are Invited Continued From 1C look me a couple of years lo get over It. Now I'm back In Ihe wood* railing again," Srhlrard said, hut he's not killing In thr years following Ihr shooting Srhlrard lias pursued a srlllenienl through the civil courts from the man who shot him and all hough hr has won lodgments he hasn't collected any cash The man, he said, either gave away or sold all or his property after suli was filed, but before Schlr.trd gol Ihr court order to collect. That hasn't nl<ip|M-d him from gelling on with his life "I know tiring at the point of druth changed my outlook. I appreci­ ate tirauly more I know beauty when I sec tt. Proportion, color and beautiful women. It's a bruuUlnl thing and I appreciate It." Srhlrard said He's enjoying his new freedom ol Ihghi and said "I was amazed. I can't believe It yet how easy II Is lo control that plane — with your lingers " Flying isn’t a long hrld dream H r became Interested a few years ago when he thought an ultra light craft would Is* Ideal lo sweep him ovrr Helds so hr could check pastures and search lor game. Alter his llrst crash landing m an ultra light, on his first (ltghi. when (he nose gear crumpled. Com l, .Sanlord. announce the cngagemeni ol Ihelr daugh­ ter I'alrlelti Louise, to Mark Edward Fink of Sanlord. son ol Mis Ell/alarlli C link. Ilri Kiev. W Va/ Horn al Fori Henning. Ga . 11n bride elccl Is a 1979 gradual*- ol Seminole High School where she was a mem ber ol ihe National Honor Soctelv, and president nt tin- CHE during tier senior Veal Sbr abends Seminole Cnrnrmitdtv College where she is a member ol Pin Theta Kappa and Is employed as a secretary by Cardinal Iti dnslrtes hie.. Sanlord Her llance. I m i i i i al Hecklev. Is a 19419 graduate ol the Idgb school lhere He Is a member ol AF and AM Lodge *95. Scottish Right and Shrine and Is emplnved by Dixie Hunting C o m p a n y. Sanlord Patricia Louise Fann, M ark Edward Fink The wedding will be an event ol April 13. >d 2 p m al Upftula I'r e s h y tr i lan Chun b. Sanlurd. where both at<- members The highlight ol ihe afternoon was a musical program pres­ ented by "Destiny/' a Seminole High School choral group These outstanding students under the direction Ol Laurel Elm ore, chotul director al NHS. enter­ tained with varied repertoire Including a rock ty|»c number, a Harry Manllnw snug and a mrdly of George M. Cohcn'a works Soft shoe and choreography accom­ panying the numbers were de­ signed by the students The tiurposr of ihe meeting was lo form ait "Over 50" group to meet on a regular basis. Welcoming Ihr group was Ihe Rev. Richard Daniel,ik. who de­ ( ^ General Nutrition C e n te rs ___ e W f f i e n s S * IF YOUCANFINOALOWER LOCAL RETAIL PRICE. WE’LL MATCHITI SO Mt 500 MG VITAMIN VITAMIN l *100(1 *0037 50 MG ZINC e COUPON8AVIN6S ONVITAMINS, HEALTHYFOOOSACOSMETICS COUPON F0TENT CAICIUM600 1 •Will Its IfN 9960 *1 120 0* 1 1 . I t I I I P IIACI A II ( O'UfKi-H to u t 6 ■HI! • u $ 2 «» r a ■oo un GOLDIN HARVEST \ MEDIUM RICE CAKES: « rM 7a 9 •U m an UH PRUNES c41u i!iN Q Q c\III :> omi>* * iW IlflHI* U U ; coopom x o iiu u iu ; COlOfN HARVEST C I COU*OH BREWER S YEAST nit ••Ml COMPLEX m a*oii mm ALMONDS .< S |4 S A P R IC O T S TEA HI •19(I •M i l vt* U no •i* 250-83.49 i 50 0 - 8 2 .6 9 1It M 9 9 « j a 8 9 « m i n i ! / « ! I1PINI4 •r*4 I m a n u n COUPON COUPON CALCIUM SOLACI • ••mi in n ti SI Ml Bllvflf GARLIC c m a llt l $449 ■tl fined Ihe role ol Ih r rln u c h In providing lor the social, rum ttonnl and recreational needs ol II* members lie expressed the hope lhal that role would lx* lullllled hv Ibis group The tnrmut ol Ihe mcrlliig remains in be determined. It ts projected to Include arts and cralts. games ol various kinds, possible travel to near by places, entertainment ol various kinds and other Isle-tests It was unanimously agreed to cuitlliuic the Hirelings, liu- next ol w hich will lx- al 2 p in ApiIt I I . After this meeting. Ihr llrst Thursday In the mouth will be (he scheduled dale Member* ure eneouragid to u tlrn d these meetings and bring another member with them. A social hour and refresh meins Inllnwrd ihe program. Mt-ndM-rs ol the planning coin m i lle r were O llie H u n te r, chairman. Muriel Stevens. Ruth Warner. Mildred l.lnd. Kathleen Purnel. Heity Snyder. Peggy Fox. Mala-I Piety. Genevieve Hrumley. K H / a h rlh W ilke and llellc liumblcy — Kate Nash. he derided "T o hell wlih this II has his career In addition to hts li can't lake more licking than n-achtng and coaching duties, he that I don't want n From there served in Ihe IJ S Army for five he went on to lessons In a years Schirard has worked as a Cessna. makeup artist and lecturer on Srhlrard s pastimes, which beauty and Is a licensed cosalso have Included two trips to metologlal. For seven years he Europe, have la-en varied, but so managed a drive In theater Now its your choice N e w O v e r 5 0 C lu b F o r m s Iheak dancing Is "In " amt ovet 40 members ol llie First Pre­ sbyterian church nl Sanlurd w itn e s s e d a b re a th ta k in g example ol Ihls dance craze al an nrganlzntlonul meeting In Fellowship Hall Performing the itance were Seminole Coininunl* ty College niudciti* Antonio Redden and Steven Grey, Steven Is representing Ihls area In a state wide break dancing com­ pel It Ion. • • Revondn Caldwell is one ol the featured models in Ihe Seventh Annual Fashion and Talent Show on March 30 SNACK ! CORN­ BONE MEAL •M U : CRACKERS : FLAK ES •it Q Q c • i l l l a i o u ; H IM i nr ip. *u iit I « ”t u COUPOX ALOE V I M STICK D EO D O R A N T 1 IQB T ' » 9 9 i i U f i Q c $4 4 9 500-85.99 I 500-84 49 ■ In i d 7 9 cu : »• I1SMI tIM i i m n t i « F M » :H m .V J t f . s'.. M M V jiiS L . H f.V LV .V . j __________________________ • I M W I I O X O F C O U P O N ! U W t r t O T O o s * IICMIWDMI FAMILY * If M IN -STO R E SPECIALS T O SAVE YO U EVEN MORE MONEY GOLDEN HARVEST , „ ME JQ c B A N A N A C H IP S m o , ■ ^ »* i it I4 « u r » CLOVER PRETZELS M O 1 0 0 -1 4 .8 8 iim i n n v v w WHEAT iin v n i WHOLE M HONEY M O |l I t M l ! ) B iU U 9 9 *« . p0 TA S S IU M e FIG B A R S 9 9 *’ . M IO ItM tM tt U fllU L ISMS 2 / $ « 0 0 TOOTHPASTE Q Q C rw u n * '■* ’*“ mo li T a m il one 8x10. two 5x7's, eight wallets WtHAVM 10 portrait t*>r\**e * a ** kmg o'* ip e » ira- sue**! •1 1«u* s*ik »<» * G R A P E F R U IT D IET porVgzt t* J+t iwtsA or m* mgfecii paceagat PORTRAITS FROM u m w - i ! » l * II l » * Si W YN» *4| mmM u p g lU D*e« •*wt O w * P M r a i N N M * Mperteiarai ► Two w iik SANFORD PLAZA 323-9975 Wv SQ99 9 *0782 *to * ■*'*~mm § supply B4MMI |4K** #•! **•« M •leK.eiM * Owf , 1HK* e* *t-4te* m *4***. n . i s * MH- *S *W ^ — C3 General Nutrition Centers Sanford Piaza *> ■••^ z _ WITH GLUCOMANNAN JCPenney Pholographar Hours Monday 10 to 1 & 2 lo 5:30 Tuasday 1 to 4:30 & 5:30 lo 8:30 Wednesday 10 to 1 & 2 to 5:30 k » a^ar~t ftr_ J a ,» a * * t ’• " ** ■ ■! 'LL * -K 4T8M091 MU. M Y |I F**l M il I U M 1% M l * • - * a aw. » *t«L * �In And Around Sanford E v ening H erald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, March Id. ins—JC SHS Class of 1948 Honors Mona Walker T h r Seminole High School class of 1948 has met frrqucntlv slnce graduation to socialize at festive gatherings. The social director, public re­ lations expert and Marque" of all class trades through the years has been Mona Ruth M ills Walker who is among the J04 class graduates. According to Hetty Tollelsrud. during the past 37 years sinr e graduation, Mona now Mrs Richard T E Walker, "has maintained extensive records scrapbooks, correspondence and in-touch' communication with every 1948 class member except three- whose whereabouts have somehow eluded her tracking abilities." On Mare'h 16, on Mona s birthday, classmalrs honored her with a birthday partv In the cafeteria of the- Sanford Middle School, formerly Seminole High School During ihc week. Mona received congratulatory birthday m essages Ireun classinales throughout the- U S who e-eiuld not Join the- 50 whet at tended tlit festivities. On be-Jiatf of the class, John It Root J r. of Altamonte Springs presented Mona with an cm grave-el appreciation plaque Iroru Ihc class and Dan I’rlh a m . school principal, was pre-sentcel a c h e c k from the class to purchase an em-rhe-ad projector for Ihr school library The projector will bear the In s c rip tio n ‘ ■|‘ rcscnte-il by Seminole High School Class I94H m honor of Classmate Mona Ruth Walke-t Man li Hi 1985." Following the- prpcscniutton. I’rln c -ip a l Re I ham |e-d the lieitteire*e. hosts aliel gue-sts on a tour eil ihe-ir Alma Mater The Garden Club e»l Sanleird hie- ushered m spring with theannual card parly, tune tie-ein and fashion show. According te> Mary Klmeire*. those attenejed played cards and either games and "nisei a elellrlous luncheem was serve-el " ('Inti mrmtiers modeled lash Ions from Slim and Sassy. Digger D o ris . D ie tric h PE0PIJ-: F-dltor j *1 V itV " M a rie ." and " T h e Marietta." N aughty Da I let G u ild of S a n fo rd Sem inole is performing this weekend In the annual spring concert. " T h r Time of Yeiur Life. at Lake Mary High School. Saturday. March 23, at H p in., and Sunday. March 24. at 3 p m. Ojtrn to the public, tickets are available at thr door and Heller In Sanford. J.C . Ealy. Mary- Kay Cosmetics consultant, was makeup artist for Ihc models whose coiffures were arranged by Headliners of A n Easter Fashion S h o w Sanford And in krrptng with the spirit of the season. Sanlord f e a t u r in g In la n ts th r o u g h Flower Shop presented each teenagers will be held m the Children's Department of J.C . model with a green carnation Florence Kurgan was the fash­ Penury's. Sanford Plaza, on Sat­ ion commentator Models wrrr urday. March 30. at 11.30 a m. F.my Sokol. Mildred Townzcr. Local children will serve as Anne Warner. J o Stanktcwlcz, models, Favors will be presented to Jackie Partnln. Pauline Spivey. Claudette Ik-hretts. Mae Greer. children attending the event L i n d a D e I f 1o r e . M 11d r e d which Is Iree and open to the M c K e n ilre r. M a rth a K rltl. public Barbara H ra sh aw and Ann The Sanlord Klwunls Club will Brinson honor the women who have Emv Sokol has a delightful received the Roberta Gatcllel friend. Monique Richard, visiting Woman of thr Year award at the her from Parts France More annual luncheon Wednesday. During that lime the club will about the two friends later announce t h r 1985 winner This week Mrs Charles W ITonll H o b s o n was hostess at her Lake Mary- home at a luncheon Pastels by Sanford Artist Det honoring the French visitor. lye Reagan will Is- exhibited at A guest commented it was the G. Sander Fine Art Gallery. "very elegant while Hu* guest 310 Seabreeze DIvcL. Daytona of honor said the lemon pie (or Bruch from March 25 to April dessert is ihe best I ever ate In 20. Also. Deitve. a multi-award mv whole hie winning Floridian artist, will tie Mur\ Anne Rolx-rts returned to Sanlord during the spring break limn Emerson College, Boston where she Is a sopho­ more and miisti al lliratre/publlc relatlons major Mary Anne, daughter of Dr and Mis W Vincent (Sheila! Roberts, Is a graduate ol Mount Dora Christian Home A DibitSchool. Mount Dora, and is a former company dancer with Bullii Guild ol Sanlord Seminole and the Seminole Community College Bailee Company Mary Anne has Itrcn cast In Emerson's 32ml Annual Spring Musical. " L it t le Mary S u n ­ shine." a rnusle.il comedy re­ miniscent of operettas like "Rose Innmred at a cocktail reception and private preview of pastels Monday evening Acceordlng to the gallery owner. G Dckrr. " Dellye Is very able to capture the |oy and sadness In the [K-ople she paints Her colors are very sensitive and well chosen." Th e gallery owner, who says she Is "very proud ol having discovered such a lln<- Floridian artist.” predicts a "great future lur Hetlyr Reagan," Read Susan Lodcn's story- all ■i Immii the ucrompllshrd artist In next Sunday's Herald Another Santmd artist. Judith A bernrthy. Is exhibiting her M»f»M Timmy Vlfw#nt Lynne Dickey as a butterly In Ballet Guild's concert this wookond. works now through April 25 at the Dig Empire ol America. In the lobbies ol the l Mat ml office. •145 N. Woodland Dlvd KEEP YOUR CITY CLEAN Krista H en ry, daughter ol Patricia and l.ottnle Henry nl Sanford and a senior at Seminole H ig h S c h o o l, re p re se n te d Seminole Count v In the recent Florida Jun ior Miss scholarship program held In Pensacola Congratulations are in order to Krista who was winner of Ihc Creattvc and Performing A r t s competition lot her dramatic monologue to Neil Simon's "The Star Sp.mgled Girl " Dawn D e fra y. Jacksonville, was named Florida's Junior Miss The Junini Miss Program tn Seminole County is sponslrctl liv ihr Altamonte South Seminole Javeees ^ \ ,\ The Sanford City Commis sion has declared the month of March as "Clean-Up" month lor tho City ol Sanford. ,E T R AD E IN SALE Trade In Tour Old Wolor Coodilionot The Sanlord City Commis sion urges all residents to loin in this effort and keep "The Friendly City" a clean and boauliful city. MARCH ’85 "CLEAN UP M O N T H ” Finn teams ot Wot Id Class ('loggers will dance Saturday and Sunday. March 23 and 24. at Flea World. I I S Highway 17-92. hum I I a m to 3 p in each day. The continuous cnlerlutnment Is tree ol charge araiummr 9 0 4 -7 3 4 -3 7 8 4 • Doljnd •tU l« Oarrn W e d d in g In v ita tio n s 1 0 0 For *2 3 .9 0 Saafsrrf PUrj 32249*2 "One O r The Largest Hallm ark Shops In The Southeast . " H EN D ERSO N It's called the Baby B f f V f B V R V V ir Lock' , but it*s no K U U i H i i i i y i f i baby when It comes Professional Repairs On to sewing. Baby Lock Femilf l Industrial is like three machines Machines In one. It (1) sews a ' flexible straight stitch, (2) overlocks the edge to prevent ravelling, and (3) trims the excess seam allow­ ance...all in one operation. The seam Is completely finished exactly like the seams In your most expensive factory produced garments. You will also be am azed at the price. So competitive, you can own one even It you already have a conventional machine. Moa«t*oB H »r* M T M M t* Tim m y V lM M t John B. Root Jr. congratulates Mona Walker. Anno Warner models at G arden Club ovont. { i c l u n f u l y A! Hsndarton't North Of Grave* Ave. Next To M*nd#,,on • .‘•**-'1 Marllnr* Restaurant _iL C TiZ j}l ll Orango City Abused Woman Needs More Than Prayer D E A R A B B Y : I've been mar­ ried for 22 years. I've been pregnant 14 times and have nine llvlng children I weighed 98 pounds when we were married. My husband likes little women He oltru told me that if 1 ever got as lat as hts sister-in-law. he'd divorce me. (she weighs about 300pounds) My first complaint Is that this man likes sex. I like It too. but oner a night ts enough for me (Not for him.) He does not allow me to use any kind of birth control — says hr never has and never will. I’m u God-(earing woman. 1 go to church and pray and pray at home. loo. but the Lord doesn't hear my prayers, I got so fed up with m y man's demands and abusive ways I started to gain weight on purpose so he would divorce me. I’m up to 207 pounds, and I still can't get rtd ol him. Now what do I do? He makes good money, but he's as tight as a size 9 shoe on a size 12 foot. Help me. S IC K O f HIM IN M IS S O U R I D E A R S IC K : You're right, you do not have to put up with this kind of treatment. (No woman children with others. LEARN ING Dear Abby dors.) You nerd mure than pruyer lo solve your prohlrm. If your mlnlsfer can't do some­ thing about It. see a lawyer. D E A R LE A R N IN G : You make a very good |>oini — one that many parents would not think ol questioning, and they should. I hope you mentioned this to your nelglitxir She needs to hr reminded that children should never be left alone In a public place — even for a few minutes. D E A R A B B Y : In a recent DEAR A B B Y : My sons. 7 and column was a letter from a hurt 5 years old, arc asked oc­ gra n d m o th e r w hose g ra n d ­ casionally to a movie by our children never acknowledged ncxi-door neighbor — who has a her gifts. Advice was offered from another reader to "gift" 6-year-old boy. I Just learned (hat on one those grandchildren with an occasion the neighbor took her unsigned check the next time. son m the bathroom, leaving my Abby. several years ago you sons alone In the theater. And ran a letter from a mother who another time, she sent my two offered wiser udvtcc regarding troys to the bathroom alone the same problem. She said that while she sat with her son when her children received a watching the movie. gift, she would not allow them to Our boys are aware that play with It. eat It. read It. wear children their age have been It. spend It or bank It until they molested and some leave been had written a thank-you letter. kidnapped, so naturally they She said they would guide the were Irtghlened. but didn’t want hands ol the little ones who were lo complain. too small to write themselves, Abby, pleuse urge parents to And this Is how her children question how situations will be formed a valuable lifelong habit. I am another grandmother handled before sending their \ ’ (904)775*4275 Open Moo who lias Bern hurt many times when gifts I have sent with love were never acknowledged. Sign me Sat 9 AM 6 PM / YOUR baby lack , A R EA D ER IN S A L T LAKE C IT Y HEADQUARTERS S u n s h in e N 9 S u r f P a g e a n t W IN A N E W CAR GIVEN TO O VER ALL WINNER A T NATIONALS A LSO OTHER G REAT PRIZES AT PRELIMINARIES & NATIONALS f P H j n S U N ., A P R I L 1 4 , I B B S S / ll, A P R I I , 1 4 , IB 8 5 S A N F O R D W O M A N 'S <1,1 II :iOW S . O A K A V K . S A M OHO BABY c o n t k s t I I O Y S A U H L S 0-2 V M S . D IV IS IO N S G I R L S O N L Y • 3-30 Y H S . 0 1 . 1) ' g u m ■ B _ B E A U T Y M O D E L T A L E N T C O N TA C T: LO C ALLY V E R D IE E G G E R S (305) 7U-7AV1 M IC H E L L E B A IL E Y 4521 S. SHORE R D ., O RLAN DO , F L 32809 (105) 157-3442 E V E N IN G S W s �4 C - E v o n i n g H « r « l d , S o n fo rd , F I . Sunday, March 24, IMS Adventist ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, m u iu n u i t m a m r caw ca t u r n to T » • IM The Church... »H u I I M •■ M l am. Assembly Of God tom na a ia U 3 1223 r m c m t i u m n ca ve * 111 • A t a -I Ota*. Ittla * I AM fra* Art a, i Sta*1 J M tn taf tn ata| Sanaa >Ctata 7 aa *m a* aoa lA IA ta. Att At *41 MB* • aa ISO Bsptist Mta to vt m u t t n u a w u a a IIA taa* Imtw a* nu . Ft*. 117*4 T M am. I n t a l tat,mta tat*. PrtTt, Aantaa V * Tterrttf t .M * m ta n tn Praataa* fa. At la n k n acnwotiT cauaca i. IM la lP t a AM tm IB M a a I B M am t r p t r i n tpiscopti cauaca Lata M a i 1la* tator, M a * Lata Bay. Fit Baa. lataW A«**» m Vita SoNMMy $fbepf & H#r•1#f AM tm CAlFAfT N t u M U n u n t i l cause* ■I I I t a n 1 1 » h A n laaraa « Want* A M am I I M am. Itttan AanAn IM *■ ££ Bsptist c u m * * aaaritt c a a t * t i l l Oal A n , t»H | 4 NonDenominational fa n i a a p t iit cauaca a 4) u ll:f t i b AM a ■ 7 a* a ta 7 M am i Wrt Pftyta, U itaa TI4M AAPTIIT cauaca r CtaA Aaa*. It* . Nan Ann N Ua« U t o l AaAaal AAA a m Praatataj A W in H * i.« 1*41 a a (NAtSta*? A M a* I t o t a A Prvt«M-to« 7 M am ■a* Praia, Nn* 7 M *m Mtaniry n a n a* p i n r I I I Part l i m Pat* I. Nma*1 . A. ta. Pa**,, NtaAtta, af f. I at** a* I H I •a IA M am BaAaH ilatal Part* Itaa tka«i Paata, *41 am 1*41 am Ti I A* am. A M am. I N *m. ta i l l , , f ly la nttn Praia, A am . I to*, I M *m i 7a* aa A M am I* A I ***** t a r r m cbuocm a n uawi« u h tla I a a* am U n tM I I a* am f M *m U rn . 7 M *• 0*4 Tn A a l a a ta t Atay tu in ia u n t il i IM U i n t a . It* . Mary H I a il* *41 am 11 ** am ra a * m A M am I AAA am IA4A am to o *m |"* h » « * » tat*. Ittataf Catholic law* CATBauc cauaca *U a*A An. la.lt.4. ft* fataa, tala t a w > t .l.l.(r.to, M « «M N ttt A M am •— ■ * .. A M 1AM. I I M Cmfaaata*. Art. 4 *m la A M a • I Ctttaa c a t a aiau cauaca 1**4 la l a , a t At* 111 I I M *41 IIM 7 JO Wrt. Pray#, Santa* I JO out u i r aa rta u*n CAmauc cauaca 111* MnMMLaa I I . Otoi-i* [■he am tarn am pm Pm Im A IA Am I I taaa latarta, V.«k t a i w t pm KacBrtl F:M am (Umirtl *n*4*i Naat A M *m Maa f,t Caaltaaia** UtarAay ta4 In a af Bata Bart IN IA l.a W IN D S Christian naif CMRiTiAa cauaca ItaMtatoa Of Ctartatl IM T I t o f — 4 An A I A" a,A M a m Pula, •I I t taaa, *41 am Mantal* II 00 am Bana,! An ***It laartk li t . a . at lal Aa* Ar* » ■ *■!■ AM am taa*att*.y Praia, k r t AIM, 7M a m c a m r u a cauaca I l f W A*tar! >1* 1111 Mlalt la, A M am 1AM am A M *m Praia, Natata« taa* f M * aa T h e P r o v e r b s o f J o h n H e y w o o d p r in t e d in I f)4 6 . is th e e a rlie s t c o lle c tio n o f E n g l i s h c o l ­ lo q u ia l s a y in g s . w in d c 171 A t r l t o . I M N C tna r BFI S . I H i a u i W . Pm to, AAA am I I M tm I , it at1 1a, Atrtitti A M am taat Prtft, A MWa lto*T 7.M * ■ in a d d it io n to “ a n ill os 'I k n o w o n w h ic h s id e m y b i e a d is b u t te r e d and th is h itteth th e ri.uJ o n th e h e a d . Is thorn an ill wind— and does it blow In our friend w o rr ie s a b o u t o u r lack o f la n d ? A c lo s e c o n c e r n for r e lig io n . H e b e lie v e s th a t th e r e ­ C**PfM Church Of God CMiacN or coo M l W 11*4 I t ,» t l Rta. BIN TMat a i m Pat la, U rt**y ItltMl t AS tm . atanttaf Want,* 10 SO Am. l,M (* a tiH s * ,»«t 1 00 a * , ftatofi la ik taH tl s*,,K* tat*M>*ar i oo a ■ cauaca o# too of r » o r w c i I N I V I ha, Aaa At* ItatM I lltaa, Paata, *41 am II M a rt I ,M|*A.ttt t o t o , r M am WiAaat*ai T m * tanka I M at*. • • ligious education provided by our churches is essential to our moral and spiritual character as a nation. He's hitting the nail on the head But when the opportunity for religious education is neglected you have religious Ignorance.. . ‘that bloweth no man to good." In spiritual matters we need to know on which side our bread is buttered! »*•uk»Of The A «* * * * * * * tlBtaUMfiMl W -te* P 0 Oue BOOS CtA^M l .M V* 71SOS r m r crnmcn or a m ttt 1C*(HU 7 lOMtaAM H e re w e fin d s u c h b its o l w is d o m Christian Science 1 aa * m P Au ano Anm a * * m » i cauaca 1*1* Pita til# An. coMMuam a a u iTty M M 1 taa,a* I n m la .,a t . Ftortaa B n Malta Ban,, at A Baa Inti Natl lataay larttay 11 00 a . I n a a i taaatof 7M *m tartMatay It*— ( P,tya A rt taM* 1total T;M * aa Congregational coaanunoau caaitriAM cauaca 14*1 1 Part Aaa I H MBA aa Bar* A (M a t t MMtta, BtimVc*if Spanish canruaA aiTMii Paataa, Pttata f t t i w 1111717 i m D.toM* a* la.fart, fit ic u u a M M I B .M l l t m I I M tm Na* Plain Mw to| A H k IM , A M pm f M am (a. I I M am i V Orton* lAiw oat taouu of p o a iu 111 Mafta Ah Cata,— 4. i n 7 M f Attaa W M<Da-La, 0. Paalrt la«* 11 Ma.— 1 t o u t IA JO a — laa*a, I — a, Jam a 7 00 * aa T— 4 a , A t f i a , Pray— 10 )0 t m , l i t — | pya»a Alta tan toto A W *m Art!* Itotay 7M am f,total l n M ( tatoa Itotay f M a m Lutheran lliTMNAA cauaca Of m tiM iM * "Tta UNtoraa BaW art TV •-Ttoa ta Tta Ufa" M M Oat Aa*. I n . Iltoar A. A a m ta Paalw tartay k t a * A l l *m Wanta* tank* 1010 a to Ata*a,|*,taa art Manary COOA IMPMAO lu ra iiA a cauaca M i l Oftortt It. 11 *1 ;Lato*, a. Ctawt ta Atoanni A l l am 1AM t a . ta na, | Pit i tatA i t . m a r t iu t m a a b cauaca IA AM A Bata Ba« M . Paata, A l l a■ WaraAta* tamtaa A M A I I M a m Wa tototltta a CtoHBt* tatm4 I l>|Pto taa*. iTho Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possiblei A T L A N T IC N A TIO N A L BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff C ELER Y C ITY PRINTINQ CO., INC. C O LO N IA L ROOM R ES TA U R AN T Downtown Sanford 115 Eaal First SI. Bill A Dot Painter Bt, A taiftaf Hirttay SUN BANK a n d Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. JCPenney Sanford Plaza O R EQ O R YLUM B ER TRUE V ALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford K N IG H T'S SHOE STO R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Stall HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSM ISSION David Beverly and Slat! L.D. PLANTE, INC. Oviedo, Florida TH E McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance MBL'a G U LF SERVICE Mel Dekla and Employees OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. Paata laat. ta Paata ! Manta* I 10 » K M I a m * J A II am Saaitaaa a rt itaaaaa la a* *(»* fa ta a ilu Caffva fcaf.aa. laaacat IT T a n S M aa to o a m I M am Wa* A-to. ttotay 7 00 * m i t i a i n u a in i m i aoo, i t cauaca S l« t o , - * Am A lin k I I ■aa trtay la* IB Paata, l — a* IUa t a w l . af Malta WM— Mat, U n i t totMl Avtattt, A M tm I I M am Wta* Otata itotay 7 00 am. Nazarene ia m fo o o ai i ia m fo o o >*• Pnato t r a m MUM to, .1 I IA K IU C A I COaCMUIMMAl l i t Mat* Kraal Paata 1AM am taa, atto 1*00 am I M am 1 AI* Part lata. I l l 4171 Cm . |t I. kata M l a w A. Ik— *a h n i lt t ■ tf| , Ctarta. tfracta, af C kltfut I tautto. ■tanatf Nanta) A M S I I M a m A A S tm a m *m ta, . , . , Cut* * > n to | I I I Mm * ., CM I t , TtaM Ntaa'a Praia, IrtaAlaal lal Tiara**, A M tm a o o caosi 401 Part Aa* TM Aaa U n i A. I * . AAA a m II AA a m A M am 7 aa am I N *a taanta* IiMgtfril IB M l a . I I M tm (M am Episcopal ta iim it a u n t i l aa a* *m am aua wmo 1000 t m i Ctata 7:10 * a . tatrata* Strata* tat II M : •Mi AM am A M *m A* l l l | P,11l*t< ft. a a a m m it Methodist cauaca or c w m r AAA at ii aa t i i n a* I A** am MFoataAnea c a u m m i Ataaarl tart A I Baa J. Bait, *Mi A M am taartta* ta n lu II M i a Taarit Ittatataa A M *m T m U „ Btata tta*i 1AM am t a n t n *,*ilia* taa a* a n a n r a n uam A t ill Pat A, 11 aa t> fo b Church Of Christ rn irn I ta A4k *rt*t AanAn AAA * m V n * t( M a i A AAtol BAta O ttt OUR NATION! in ■■ m r*a* tala *04., caott i v m t i H cmuocn of c a m N t r r n a il cauaca or t « aA lta i ac 1 U I tota,* A n tat. 1 NtolM Paatrt * 41 * to 10 41 am l" * t a « 100am lyaafatal to rt* 1 00 , . ■ 4 n a t tarata* (Mata | 7 00 a ■ Btratry Ptantaata taa a* tarn,at Pentecostal fia ii m m c o m i c»v«Ck of lOMcwooe M l Otatata Kraat (a ic » n * •a, t. OtaW C,a*l Plitef t«t*ar Wfctaa, JO 00 I S Mi,— a Warata* I I 00 • a la ■*,, 1H — | 7 M p m. Wrt tatta Italy I M pm Ctata,'an Martin Ctata*,, A M pm n t i r p t n im a iA N cauaca Oat A n A Irt l i m , C.Paitox Baa 0, r«|M L tayt.1 ■aa 6 Bata,* Dtanto PtaM 111 7U 1 IUttM| Manta* A M tto Ctank tatato *41 tm. M » ,.» « Wantap I I 00 t m Bintary Wa*. Pit,a, N n to| A Btkta llrty featawatap art r oapa. n a ir PM itrnaiA M cauaca of u u a m W*ta, Aaa.. L tt, Ha,, ■•a AF l l l t o l Mtoaita, Ctawl Praia, M n to j A11 t m C t o U toInto AAS tm . Itanwii Wantap IIM ta 7m to tatotp A M *m W rt C M , PraaUa* 7:10 p to. Other Churches vKToav tiH P tt of eoo. me M l Ptat 4,M M tatfart. Ftaatot 11771 tatarl L atony Paata, A A lp m I I M tm tCTB S AS p m I m m ( Wantap I M *m W U A ir UIY1CI1 T m «4«, I M pa ttarataay T M pm STEN S TR O M R EA LTY Herb Stenatrom and Staff PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUN T POODS and Employees W ILSON-EICHELBEROER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff PUBLIX M A R K ETS and Employees WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mra. Fred Wilson SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT C O ., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkarik and Employees W INN -DIXIE STORES and Employees 'SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY U tlM to l Of AO* fail Attf W , to ta*. Tfto 0 l i t Atatot Aiif tly *1 Art Cataa, to Cartt,, CtaA tart art Wtota At*. ltt, I Iraataato A.......... *4 Art. 1111 W Ito K . I total* I frta*to,* II* lata Itort 04 lit* Man ft UI44 itr m t ■ to Cntito latt A Irt. Ut* Mary Ottto, Ctaatt. 17* litotoatl AM Cato'to OartMf ttrtat t i l l Oat tta Ctataitt fktl OapBal Oat,, tot, tan aan, |a,lill I t f P yrti ■ «* «) ( t a i l ( a r t , CtaA Oh * lata Man Futaay OapMat Clara>. Ota totarta t* to 0*111, Ah l » » tart*! Ctato l i t Part Ah fail to ta l Ctata to Itr tia ii Itort* H AM. Aattotaaa Itort* I M Oh m , ctrtH *1 !***« Ca, fail OaptMl Ckato to Atatil l» il Oapttol C r t it to Ut* Wta, laat to ta l Cta.it to lata Matoto I M OapBal CtrtH to la rtM rt M l 1,11 U AM ftto Oatttal Ctato to I I M to ta l Ctata to I I M OaptH, Ctant to I I M Ittat t a w r Otartk 1101 W IMO M toI Ir t r t t Aa*H I Ctaatt. I M O ia V r t If , CMtaWany f a ta l Otpaial Ctata MIA Part*,,a 11 titaH O a ta m BapMf C rtta K 04 H I Oirta II Irt* Hatartun tatolal Ctataat to Cttatrta Ca, taa U Pato Oh m Ctata I I I Ptat Aaa 14 Malrtaai taprtl Ctata Ctrtrt tall •ta»*fW4 Want*an Oarttal llw 0 Crtta U tart a Mtaataaan lapaf C tata AM Cfftart K •aaa*la latBal C rtal part t a H , t t I ■■Wa- Ctato* Itoataata, Oaplrt Ctata Mart 0 MHata VI Aa— toil !•>—*> Itaa taaa Irt<aI Clank I I I fttrt* Art CAIB0UC Ckta'fc to taa I r t t y. lata Mary ta t a a CanM Ctata I I I Art Ah . t o t a l Ota Irt, Oh m to Paata Citaata Cla-al. Ml 1 Mam«0a Ah . II Ah a Citaita Ctata P.|a aa, Ira*, art— y II Irttaltaa Citaata Ctata I toato la a a to k K M— y ............... .... total ■ Ctaaik toaalto* Alt, 0-a Irt , to taa lakai Citaata Ctata l i l t caoittita I n , Ctatala* Ctaik IM I 1 Cart— f *h t o l l ! Ctatttata Ctata IM M 4-ton Ih4 » lrta,tot ChaUa Ctaluk. ft—taa Batto It laka,a* CtataBrt Ctank Otaa U U IA . to fa-tart (■artIit* Kata I n i Cta— k to Ctata, ItoartWL *11 Martitaa a tort 04. lrt«a ..A I n tar. AaWaiaa Uattk. M tart Itaywtl— Crtpto. V 1 Bay I 1 U . fan Pot ffral c a a tM u n o a ti CrttratMtaMt Ctafaltaa C rtta 74*1 * Part Ah . C art-, IPtKOPAl latairttf Crtrat to Wa Aaa ( . t o tal 171 I n t — Wt t-a* Wrt fit Cl— it to Wa Oh * la— * HtoBaal. I l l Ut* Art AA I— at l — .aato Cl—H I M a y tta. I n — —m Ctata, Iftaiato C trtH liif t a * My Cian I — , Hal. Part Art . at AW H . I nfra* K Itartr* a Ctatait t i l l lata t a r t A4. M a rt Part It fatal into — a* to Uta Wan I Wa— , Irk— lataa M— y to wa to,a, art. I M I I ttoa,* Ah to rt to wa H u m l l A* 4nan r H u t to Wa Bt,— . IM I Cryaito Irt* Ah . lata Wan Waataa Ctatart to W* auaaan. i t *4 I ■, Wrt* W to 14 a, taa Ctatait to Wa Baa— art. Baytaaa A ftoto* Art. I I Ota* A Anto Ah . *■■■■. Ctort Art Ah A M K Cta—rt to AaOrti. I W ^rt rttoarto C trtH M l ] *a« I 1011I ■ Will u rm u a Aaa— a I— — to C rtta AitrtHaA ta . f n iaWarn * «4 Irt to- , total* M t a - t i l l I K i l l , It. LaW-w Ctatait to N a f l l . Altai, I Ink— aa C rtta to Wa Altai— 1*1 W IIW Pina Ml, IM* Ink— to Cl—l l Allan Ia n ta I r t , If U Ctn aOltay M Carta la w -to C trtH « t 4JO, Han* U liaarta la W v n Clank. AM -af » n , to 14. ! — ■■* ■toy Craaa law— aa Cl— It to Lata M—y ci a t ilt *a i AOaurni faaaaa Uta laaartt toy M a r t i C trtH Btay I M f-ato Cay rwt irt a r t , CtataH M l Waaa 14 C trtH M l I la* K . Into* (IB* ta na MftotaOrtrt ».* U rtH . I MO tart Ah tatoa Ah AW Ac 0 W ill,, Ah fa,aal Cky CaaaaaA, Carta*, ftraaf Cay ■ to ll IIM W IIW *4 O t o M I t a t a l M A IIW It IIM Paw Ah AMI I. 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M U U It . 0 0 1 4 Plata ta—r t A M I Aw to Cytaata Crta M l Ctort to (*— « Oh. tta. Ota— t o ll M l Man a A M I C to rt IA Ol 111 f Pato a MatataWa* Ctatart t a i n 0 I C to rt 1 taOtay n r t M AM art C4 >!■«»■■* I Ctatart Cat to tar*— *- * Mn>ay U . On— Mata Itotay C toH toM * ta UaM. IU A I tm fto Atattato Ctrtrt to t o L— a ta— C tnc , ta— Otata Ctrtrt M M 1 In to * t ^ *T �Briefly Jews For Jesus Presentation On Passover And Last Supper Steve Sllverstrln. stafT evangelist for -Jews for Jesus will explain what Ihe Jewish Passover and Jesus’ Last Supper have in common as hr presents Christ in Passover at First Assembly of God. 304 W. 27th St.. Sanford, at the 8;30 and 10 a.ni. services this Sunday. Ancient and modern customs will be discussed with an emphasis on the aspect of redemption. A table will be srt with the traditional Jewish Passover Items, including representative foods that are explained, but not eaaten. Members of Jews for Jesus have given this demonstration In more than a thousand churches. It was originally written In 1050 by Molshe Rosen, founder and leadrr of the group based on writings of former rabbi Leopold Cohn, who came to Christ In 1894. r - Easter Drama Scheduled The Music Ministry of Central llaptlst Church, 1311 Oak A vc., Sanford, will present an Easter drama on March 31 and April 1 at 7 p m. The presentation will feature eight scenes of events during Ihe last week of Christ. It will Include 70 singers and actors and 35 In the behind the •CCHM CTCW. The services arc open to the public. H * riU H a s t S r Tamm* Vlnraat 'B.J .' Presents Mini-Concert Sunset Service t liarbara "H J . " Johnson Jenkins will present a mini-concert of Christian music during the evening worship service at First llaptlst Church of Oviedo this Sunday at 7 p in. It Is open to the Sanford M ayor Bettye Smith, on right in pholo left, and husband. D r. Robert Smllh, lend group a hand to erect cross In Veterans Memorial Park during recent sunset service conducted by Sanford youths. The cross will stay up until alter the Easter sunrise service to be held in the park April 7. The mayor Is scheduled to play the piano at the service. Seminole Com munity College student Je rry Walsh, photo on right, emphasizes a point while speaking to the youth Seminole High School chorus sang lor the event. public. She has appeared as special guest on the Blackwood Brothers television programs, w ith evangelist E .J. Daniels Christ tor the World, and on Christian TV' telethons and radio stations. Joyful Voices Sing 'Hosanna ' Joylul Voices ensemble, under the direction of Helen Mclneckc. will present an Easter musical llosann.i on Sunday. March 31 at 8 p in. at Church of the Annunciation. 1020 Montgomery Hoad, Altamonte Springs. It will also be presented April 1 at 7:30 p m. at St. Mary Magdlrn. 801 Maitland Avr, Palm Sunday Celebration Messiah Lutheran C h u rc h , 510 N. H ighw ay 17-92, Casselberry, will celebrate Palm Sunday at the 8 30 and 1 I o.m. services on March 31. There will be special music by Ihe Sen,or Choir and Distribution of Palms at both services. On April 4. a Maundy Thursday service with Holy Communion Will be celebrated. On Good Friday. April 5. there w ill lie a Tcnnebrae service. Both will begin at 7:30 p in. A 'Kid's World' New lull time m inister ol m u s i c at F i r s t B a p t i s t Church, Santord, rehearses children, grades 15, lor the musical, Kid's World. Re hearsals are held Sundays at 5:30 p.m . and on Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m . Children are trans ported Irom area elementary schools In Ihe church bus on Tuesday and enjoy an "Ice c re a m b a s h " a fte rw a rd s. The musical will be pres ented af Ihe end of the school ye a r and participation is open to all children In the com munity. Retreat On Sex And Dating Plnccrcst Baptist Church has a Joint youth retreat on God’s View of Sex and Dating planned for April 1-3 at Deerhaven Campgrounds. DeLund. Th e cost is $ 17. Prospect To Preach Plncrrest Baptist Church will hrar a prospective pastor. Dr. To m m y Jacobs of Balnrs City, preach at the 1 1 a m. service this Sunday. He has his master’s degree front Southwestern and a doctorate from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He Is married and the father of three children. Sing-a-long \Messiah' Th e public Is Invited to lake part lit a “ Slng-a-long Messiah." which will lx- held Sunday, March 31. from 8 p ut until 9:30 p in . at First Presbyterian Church. 106 E. Church St.. Downtown Orlando Minister of Music Jack Wilson will dlrrct the massed choir accompanied by a symphony orchestra, made up mainly nl Florida Sym phony musicians There Is no charge. Scores arc avalluhlr for participants to buy or ttorrow II they do not have lltetr own. There will also be spare for listeners. Peace Vigil Planned In observance of Central America Week, the Cmutril of Com m unity Bused Organizations o( Central Florida will H|K>iuMtr u candlelight vigil this Sunday from 6-9 p.m. at Ilit* Bennett Hu.nl Gale of Ihe Orlando Naval Training Center In support of peace and Justice In Cenlrul America. For more Information t all 422-3479. Lichfield Choir To Sing The Lie hi leId Culhcdrul Choir from England will perform April 12 ui H p in at ihe First Unlied Mrlhodlsl Church. 142 E Jackson St.. Orlando. The concert Is co-sponsored by Cathedral Series and the Central Florida Chupirr of the American Guild of Organists and Is supported by the Special Projects Pool of the Aris United Fund. The performance Is tree to the public. Methodist Men Meet Churtes Brunt, the church’s music dlrertor. will lie speukerat the United Methodist Men’s breakfast meeting tilts Sunday at 7:15 a m . in the fellowship hall of Com m unity United Methodist Church. Casselberry. Sanford's Central Baptist Church Has A Vision Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Ave.. Sanford, has a vision ol being "ihe Church In Ihe 20th Century" and |>art of Its llvr-year plan launched In January In eludes raising hinds lor con­ struction of new rhurch facilities on a 17'.Vurre she on Wesl First Street between Ihe overpass and lntrrstuie-4. The 1500 plus member con­ gregation Is ahead of schedule In paying olf the S220.000 debt lor the properly purchased two years ugn and the pastor. Dr Fredc'le Smith hopes to finish paving It off this year. Morris Jones, vice president of U n ite d T e le p h o n e C o .. Is chairman ol the master sltr plan committee which Is working with the architect Ed Thomas of Orlando. The first phase of the hulldlng plan will Include a worship center. I.unity activities Ihe four-member stall. training 100 to wlliicss lor Christ. In voicing 200 mcmls-rs lit spci lllc hulldlng. educational space, of­ fices and nursery T h e ehttreli plans for ihe I til tire on the site a settlor citizen retirem ent complex and an outdoor amphitheater. ^Cube's The 46-year-old rhurch. which has been worshiping ai the Oak Avenue location since 1953. has since acquired adjacent houses and parking lot across the street lo allow for Sunday School growth ^Cutfjeran dUjurcl] "Th e seven-man Vision rotnm iller mudr recommendations lor all phases of the ministry." said Smllh. ’’’there Is noi ade­ quate room lo expand In our present location. We want to have an Influence and Impact on Ihe area for Christ." Highway 426 & Red Bug Road, Ovlodo 32765 SUN DAY W O RSH IP S E R V IC E S 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUN DAY S C H O O L • 9:45 A.M. J U t& ld . . . Am ong Ihe other five-year goals are a Sunday School enrollment of 3.000. expanding CELEBRATION O F WORSHIP IN TH E SPIRIT AND TH E WORD. SUNDAY SC H O O L ................................................ 9:45 A.M. M ORNING W ORSHIP ............................................ 10:50 A.M. EVENING W ORSHIP .............................................. 8:00 P.M. Music Series Recital Features James A . Thomas Organist Jam es A. Thomas The fifth program In the music series or ihe First United Meth­ odist Church, 419 Park Ave.. Sanford, will feature organist James A. Thomas In u recital of works by Bach. Handel und other early composers. The program will be presented at 4 p.m.. Sunday, March 31 In the church sanctuary. It Is open lo the public free of charge and a nursery will be provided Dirrctor of music und organist at First United Methodist slnrc 1980. he has been has been organlsl-eholrrnaster at the E p is c o p a l C h u r c h of S i. Elisabeth. Princess of Hungary since 1966 mission projrds. ami mission giving In excess ttl 8200.000 — Ja n e Casselberry William Thompson, Pastor Sanford Church of God M l Watt 22nd Strati While In high school. Thomus was awurded an organ scholar­ ship lo attend Trinity-Pawling School. Pawling. N.V. He was organist and assistant glee club d ir e c to r and ch a p e l c h o ir director while there. “f y o u A w 323 3141 in v it e d ... “ A SUNDAY AFTERNOON ORGAN RECITAL” F E A T U R IN G MR. J A M E S A. T H O M A S O R G A N IS T AND D IR ECTO R O F M USIC A T He received his bachelor of music degree from Columbia U n ive rs ity In N rw Y o rk , a masters degree In music from the American Conservatory In Chicago and a master in educa­ tion from Northwestern Univer­ sity. Evanston. 111. He lias held church positions In Connecticut and Illinois and at the post chapel at the U.S. Military Academy. West Point. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF SANFORD SUNDAY, MARCH 31. 1985, 4:00 PM F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H 419 PARK A V E.. SANFORD CHILDCARE PROVIDEO V -A \ �B L O N D IE StMPlV *C —Evening H erald, Sinlord, F I. -v 1 WONOIRAA. Sunday, March 74, ir is HOROSCOPES TM AT } s — i M u . t V A T ‘5 MG f i / O t S S ^ 'W B . S — ACROSS by Chic Young f io n V ... m Whot The Day Will Bring... THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom tro-------- cr fl ARCHIE DQ by Bob Montana EEK & M EEK ~ ~ @ /A y" y M E A L j c ^V / 1 / l L trra / te IASAGAJE. by Howie Schneider — 7“ ) J / / r ./ m u A f j / j M fW rru x O TM CCK ‘&M 1/ / 7/1 // V • ’5 A f 1/ tf/ ,. V jv by Hargreaves & Sellers MR. M EN AN D LITTLE MISS f net«**•*<« H { . ^ r - •• / Y E 9 . OFFICER , N \ I T ! 5 s\y c^A? / THE 1KAWSVM-^IC>N H A 1? •^TOf’ P E P I L'*At It . A\ 1, . 1 I 11.IS~X I W H AT ^Ef BE TR O U B LE W W IT H IN O \ /■ r/£ 5 ) vf A '^ W R*YJ(5,M k» «* ^ D J“" by Warner Brothers BUGS B U N N Y X T H E T -c V 5 /UE.1 3^2 5 - T w >/V £: -.».u. | V-ft WA M <^ y j - t g W i " ~ A=T£ ^ s - 1 '-s T s S #■ I t w 1 1 Shsrry 8 nornsri hMrtti goddsti 11 Smoother 13 Of Ihap fib#r 14 CoxstMt 15 Coming up Ra c k ° u T fu / H iN S FIFTY TH^vti I i| GARFIELD by Jim Davit □ □ □ 12 Actuel Belgium 13 Tussle Im E 0 A [m e a n A _T_T -L T\ r — 7] _N JJ _A^ _0 R n A 0 _A M A 1 A M 0 c_ E L M O S S E N _C L 1s l _H [t O _T [T □ E 1□ D I K A _2 A U s A f □ IS Dutch commune 17 Notod 19 Buddy 20 Common (comb, lorm) 22 Rtver in 9 Cord eombtnotion 10 English |comb form) 23 Somewhtt (mus.| K__L__l_ _E_Vq M _A _L T A _L_ 1 A l I t N 0 A H u ~ H 21 Revolves 41 Hedge plants 43 Edges 33 Srfl 34 Ascribe 35 Nevertheless 24 Evening in Italy 23____ Moo 26 Bring into 25 Nurse’s hirmony assistant 45 Turn sharply 46 Taka in Mil 49 Popular dessert 51 Brother (hbtx) 37Quantity 38 Passionate 28 Smell pert 30 Ceu«t>c ■ubstince 31 Fith D E E D E O _i_ n E □ 0_ _s T M A _L_ s T N D A £ 39 Err 27 Dry of Phoonicie 29 Horrors 18 Clam genus S T LO LA U N I T A T S □ □ n o n n n 32 Comma • feu* pee 33 Sodden 36 Sioilien voice no 39 feminine tide 40 42 44 45 King |Sp | Belonging to ue Those in office Elector 47 1501, Romen 48 Gunmen 50 Like duck's feet 52 Cattle 53 Calm 54 Proprietor 55 Mtlitiry mitellettons DOWN Kiieet t>,Nt* inc 1 Boat side. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23 Dec ’i l l Weigh your words carefully today or you mtghl accidentally blurt out something that another shouldn’t know It’ll be hard for vou to cover up C A P R IC O R N |Dec 22 Jan 10! Hr realistic today regarding som ething you w a u l. Don't expect It to be handed to you wit (tout doing anything yourself. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20 Feb. I‘J| In important family matters to­ day. let everyone have a chance to have a say, lUltcntesn will result II you try to Impose your wilt upon others. P ISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Before unexpectedly dropping In on people you wish to see today, lx- sure to cheek In advance to s i t |( they are at home so your irip won't lx- In vain many of your objectives can be realized. V IR G O I Aug 23 Sept 22) Your imagination can earn you special rewards today. Have fait It In your Ideas and don't In others dissuade you from them before you're able to try them out. L I B R A (Sept. 23 Oct 23) Gains are probable today In a Joint venture. However, nothing will hnppen If you don't ride herd on the project yourself. SCO R P IO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Partnership situations will pro­ vide you with greater bruelHs today than will actions you take Independently of others, Don't lx- a toner. S A G IT T A R IU S |Nnv 23-DeC 21) Pay close attention lo your work today and try to perforin your duties to the best of your abilities. There will lx- extra dividends (or jobs well-done C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan 191 Make a concerted effort to establish a good rap|xirt with someone you may meet socially today. Th is person could turn out to tx- u valuable contact. A Q U A R IU S (Jan 20 Feb. 19) If you don't dillydally today, a matter you've been anxious lo lluullze can now tx- settled to your advantage. Strike while the Iron la hot. P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Your mental faculties will be especially krrn loday and you should be able to do almost any Hi Itig to which you set your mind. Have specific goals. C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R CMMwffy C<|J#m 1 erne v i <raa f»l Rom QL#ot«twm« by famous p**H 4* pstf an*) |» m w ( lac*«fiv mt*« c<p*at efeimU fo*ano**a* Totf-ay•cAm Vagw**U fcy CONN* Wlf urn 08WVLF WN HSMFX ONNM WNOFLSWFK XFOXF." — VBNO ENI X SQK DULOX XN WJFI A SG VGWUO WJFI SAPVULF HUOOUSM OING 0NTF0I EF XNHF BJFOBX. tdPMd00*1 UitiiMM—, mum »ujo* tutnbsoAuto|i|unpaiu,aiu| SOLUTION oqu*3A*m o, uodn ,001 01 A|«*oi t|i<0 pus »<o<jm*iu« / WHAT WOULP \ / JU S T SOME S YOU LIKE FOR ) JU IC E ANP < yBRE/kMFAST ? / ANP A ROAST PIG/ S t ANP SIX I’INf APPLES.1 / \ ANP A TOUNP OF ) AC APAM iAN UTS/^ By Jatnes Jscobjr Because bridge players have freedom of speech, no one ran (ait a gun 10 South's head to prevent him from making an opening hid or three s|>adrs with only a six-card suit h may not tx- good bridge, but stranger ililngs have happened. Nortli felt that there would Ik a good play for grund slum It South held Ittc K-0 of spades. Ilh assumed a seven curd suit.) The leap to live no-trump wus the gtaml slam force, asking South to hid sevrn with two of the tup three honors In spades. South may not have followed (hr dictates of good sense with Ids opening bid. but he did obey (winner's request now. He bid the grund slaini As usual, the worst bidders mukc the best declarers, comMnlnq skill with (1 hralthv dose of luck Declarer could see only I I tricks on lop. II clubs divide 4 3. he could establish a fourth club by rulllng one round, tail that still comes to only 12 tricks South decided to take a very thin chance. He won the ace of spades In dum m y and Immedi­ ately cashed both red ares. Now lie ran all his trumps, leaving all the clubs In dum m y. On the last trump, poor East had to come down to five cards. If he throws a club, dummy will Ik * good. What II he throws a red king? Declarer can now cash the queen ol that suit, and East will )>c squeezed again. For this progressive squeeze to work, one defender hud lo have the clubs guarded, as well us both red kings. Skill and luck brought home the slam. A NNIE TU M BLEW EEDS WHO WA* yXJK CKILPHOOP H»ftO f □ A by Bob Thaves He THpfw Hi/ I J J j POUBT THATs YOUR B IR T H D A Y M A R CH 2 9, 1083 There will t>c greater stability In your material affairs In the year ahead Your returns won't How in at an overwhelming rate hut your growth pattern will tx* consistent. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Measures con be taken today to build your material security. F o c u s y o u r e n e rg ie s a n d iboughls on ways to strengthen your present position. Major changes are In store lor Arles In the coming year. T A U R U S (April 20 May 20) Devoir as much time as possible today to projects that are Im ­ portant to you personally. Much can lx* accomplished now In advancing vour self-interests G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20) You ran tx- more productive today by working In an atmosphrrr where you have soli­ tude and others can't break In on your concentration. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) You m-rd to tie around friends loday who share Interests simi­ lar lo yours. Each will Inspire the other to have a more positive outlook. LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Hr both patlrnl and |x*rslstrnl today and take things u step at a time. If you don't rush forward blindly. 3 Pino tor hydrocortxrn 4 Noun suffi* 5 Portonolity 6 Empty ptoco 7 Grook dotty 8 Easily put-on WIN A T BRIDGE FRANK A N D ERNEST VOO tDOK MUCH BETTER THIS MORNING. YOU MUST BE OVf R THE HAWAIIAN CAT FLU TO U R B IR T H D A Y MARCH 2 4 . 1983 In the year ahead you may become Involved In a promising enterprise However, take pains lo lx- sure I he contacts and legal agreements arc tied down pro­ perly. A R IES (March 2 1-April 191 Today If someone wants to borrow a possession that you prize, have a clear-cut u n ­ derstanding that you expert to get It bark In (he same condi­ tion T A U R U S IApril 20-May 20) If you find yourself in the company of Influential people loday. It's Important that you make u good Impression. Don't txiasi or be pretentious. GEM INI |May 2 l-.June 20| Hr of assistance to others loday where and when your help Is needed. However, don't let your generosity be taken advantage of by thr greedy. CANCER (June 21 Ju ly 22) You won't be lagged Mingy, you'll just lx* using your com­ mon sense If you refuse to make a loan lo a pal that you really can't afford LE O (July 23-Aug. 221 If a present objective doesn't have values In accord with your highest standards, drop II and <oik nitrate on goals that do. V IR G O lAug 3 3 Sept 22| Be sure your skills are commensu­ rate to the types of tasks you Intend to tackle today. II not, you may start ililngs you'll hr unable lo complete. LIB R A ISept 23 Oct 23| He cxlrrm ely careful if you ure managing a complex siiualltm lor another today. Don't lake risks nr gambles you wouldn't take It II wrrr you r own. SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) You may find yourself caught In the middle loday when trying lo appease two dissident factions. Don't step over the line on either Antwor to Previoui Pulila 2 Etcapat by T. K. Ryan I I* ttttt TO (tOLOOH FOR WORE? A r YOU N’T FIT 60 LOOKIN' FfTf N oaooxw ! ; v r ,! NORTH lllll ♦A1 ♦ A 74 ♦A ll ♦ A K Q 52 WI-ST EAST ♦ 7 54 ♦ 41 ♦ J» J ♦ K III5 ♦ J»«4 OKIOi ♦ lOI J ♦ J 9 74 SMITH ♦ Kg J to »i ♦ go j ♦ Q7 J ♦4 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South W «i North Ko,l Pam i’u i S NT Pui I'tu Pm South Jl 74 Opening lead *4 by Leonard Starr „ IF ANYBODY 60ftf IT U K M f* . ; ‘f u l f i l 1 *77 » �Evening H ertld , Senlord. F I. Sunday, March 24, 1*SS—7C TO N IG H T S TV SATURDAY AFTERNOON £0 0 0 ® fa n ta s y S U U C I t PS) w ove W« FnBUng B«c» MM l| K#«n Mahon. Elgin JO"*» * » . *(X! City yOjIM (torwto 10 bond log*!** and fght negh- 0 M0) GREAT PERFORMANCES ".udy Garland Th* Concert Yaw*' Lome Luft hoata mn m e * of the at* a concert and latwrmon perbvmencaa to (he 10a md tOa Nwod atth ramauacancaa by Tony Barman, AUn King. A*. Faad. Sla- ■n<} NMon M M i 0:30 "w* on ■ danger out mount** ffl*. 0 ® UNDER ONE ROOF (Pramtor*) Thro* general tone Ol on* fanahr. mcbrdmg a amgto mother and har two taon-og* chddran. mar* th* earn* houaaheld Star* Utmt Ken­ nedy Boat Ham* a Bm u I iAJ tonu to *c*nti»l mono 9:50 ffl i *oi f o c u s on s o c ie t y a II) wove "T*rg*1 2*ro (19M) AWttrt COM* P*gg* Ctttto A K orw i w « hautarwt to*)* hw U HIGH CHAPARRAL thtw tf 1030 2:30 0 3 1101fOCUS ON SOCIETY 3:00 O ® S O 10 TEST Th* iK ti and Mbon of m i art pr*»anlad by boat Or fiana f <*m and gu*«t* Sandy tkmcan. Patti Li l W i Nancy MartA*nd and Paggy Caaa ® O BOWUNQ I I so000 Lit* B*« Open, Inr* bom Nad Carpal CatabnTy Lanat ff)(*0) PPE8 E N Tl 3:30 O ® s f o r t s w o r l g Sebadmad World bottled ihayngwniNp bom Camnia. Italy. World invitational aupar baaryieeqnt kiting cbampion. W e bom Toronto. Canada ® O C O U E O f BASKET RAIL H l . n l regional Anal bom OaAaa 0 ® HUNTER iSarto* Rafumai Rrcb and Da* Da* art on Ft* verge 01 a breakthrough in lh* CbMcrm* drug bad* ahan thaw tnard* acute* to auddamy rwaaeed to toaiPy n a Haw Yorb t v M r can IPart lo fll J O COVER UP Tha imminent eipeafion ol th* tiatut* gf brrut*. bona on th* ervn** ol a Ihaving too toad* Jack «nd Okrv to poe* u a rnarrwd coupto in an aftorl lo trap ® O FINGER OF LOST LOVES Cary • caAad upon to locata a bnd* After ah* Uavaa lh* confuaad groom el th* anar Daray a tea ad to bnd lh* brother of a hottcauat turnvor (R )n a t (38) IN0EPEN0ENT NEWS CD (81EISCHIED ffi MO) T o n BROW* a JOURNAL Uodaia and agency baada a acuti profacawnal and attucai laauaa ralalad la poeng nude IR) 0 (10) NICARAGUA 0 (I) MOVIN' ON 405 It WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANI­ MALS 4 30 ® U WIDE WORLD OP SPORTS ScKaibAad Atlanta S00 tlock car >aca world tai Hiring cbampionarup bom Plane* Tugoaian* 03 (10) HEALTH MATTERS 4:35 11 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 500 O ® UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PfUURiE 11 MS| GREATEST AMERICAN HCPbO 0 I toi W A U ITREET WEEK WITH LOLAS RUKFTSER AN INVEST- a Mutual lunda. op. bona and commodity bmdt are do cutaad by commodilaa conauilmil Robert Sbubnan mvaaior Am Hogart. Linda Singer |top*y Jaltrt, MopwoodL Brut# Lipmck (Wharton Anal Managarnani Corp | Paler Lynch (Tidabiy lAagaian fundi and Ota f atnan (Tha TaMcnona Smith Nauru. Mar l m in t primer 11 00 0 31(1 O 730HEW S a t (Ml PUTTPr ON THE HITS Uplynched renddioni ol Jungto Love." "UK* A Vagin." Orivran -America. 'Soad and Mam* W* r* AS Crayy Now 0 ( to) M0NTV PYTHON'S FLTBaQ CIRCUS ® (t| HONEYMOON! RS 11:30 O (I) SATURDAY NKJMT UVE Hoat Michael McKean Muateat guaat Chari Khan ('1 Taw For You ) |R) H I a STAR SEARCH Gu**l* Glo­ ria Lormg Hoyt Alton |.Y) ® O LP15TYLI3 OF THE RJCM ANO FAMOUS Robm laarh nlar. *>*wt M<lay Mantle. Robert Vaughn. Bobby Vinton and Pltnce Wymote Flyrm. widow ol Errol Flynn (R) 11 (Ml MOVIE Rad Mountain MM 11Alan Ladd Litabath Scott CD m VISIONS ss Tint apacuK highhghi* ndaoa by P m . Bruc* Sprmgaaaan Cyndi Laupar. Duran Our an and ottera a gumpa* ol whai a ahead m mute lor 1B41 11:50 1 1 n ig h t t r a c k s CD (() BARETTA U PtSHIN SON 5:05 WITH ORLANOO WIL­ 5:35 12 WRESTLINO EVENING 600 0 14) (1) O 1 U NEWS 1! (U ) BLACK BHUP SQUAD­ RON ffl MO) SURVIVAL Richard K*ey narralaa Ova atudy cJ the nvgrabon af one warm amiaaered loo an­ telope acroee the Soma puma of tha Sudan and tha hunting Inbaa •hoaa Uvea arc gemmed by tha hard* mo.amenta g CD l»> VEGAS 630 i ) 4 1NBC NEWS I O CBS NEWS j I o ABC NEWS g 700 O ® DANCE ftVER CatoC.il, ludgaa Chan Bry laranca Knot. Madge Suitlav Brian Urlcha* Van n* Wh.it Pal Sajah Partormanca by RiiaCookdga 111 O H U HAW Featured tea 111 Greenwood. Tha AxM l Hath WM lay. Tha Naggart Roy Acuh |fl| i l l □ SOLID OOLD Noil Rck Daaa QuaeM Gudra Krvghi and lha P'pt Jarman* Aackaon and Pu /adore Autograph Oanaral Pubkc t aana Mate Don WAuma ill (M lBU CK ROOTRS 03 ( MM SING ALONG WITH MITCH CD III TALES FROM THE DARKSCC A booka bait agamtl hu own M* with a gambler returned bom lha dead 7:30 O 33 FLOfaOA S WATCHING ToP* Pkbn Coaat in* >aivamant calabratun CD 1*1 NIGHT GALLERY 7:35 12 NBA BASKETBALL Beaton Caflica M WaWngton BMUta 12:30 H I O MOVIE Maatban ' MITSl Bat Murray Chna Maaapaac* ® □ AMERICA S CHOICE C*<*gori« mate atar great Amancan (R) 1:00 0 r a ,I GARFIELD N THE ROUGH Garhatt and Na owner Aon embark on a campng trp m lha mnunlam* where tha cal haa coma buarra conbonlaoona with imuauar toraci arumat (Rl (J ' O U F E IT V L U OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS S A L U T II THE WORLDS B U T A vtaa of lha eortt • beat raaorta hoMN and ra* lam anil where tha rich and larnoua gamar Ouaata Favcfatt H In d a Ivan* Aoon Count Suc r Hoatt Room Leach ConmaStevana I t (M l MOV* TWO Shot (1ST*) Tony CiTRO- Richard OaPOun* Orgamed enma aNmanta nirViad rnlh a computer read gambang a ham* conaprr* to itvdat lh* w orld l haarywai^l beang Champion fftjrimg t lilki bowl 0 ® KNKJffT RIDER Mchaal and KITT race atar a b-g ehaai n tha bucatng mduttry who wama to tore* indapandant trucker* out ol 1035 QOOOOW W S 10:30 O ® M OW O FACE THE NATION _ O F W B T BAPTIST CHURCH MB) A MOUSE FOR all SEA S 10:35 12 M O W Zubr 11984/ Stanley Baker Jack Haakm* A *m*a Sm­ ith patrol bio* to hold on an onaiaught of thouaand* of Eubi war. nor* 1130 ® D THIRTY MdfUTES ffl (TO) NEW TECH TIMES 11:30 H) O ® bla ck O th e 1230 ® O M OW "Say Goodbye Meggw Goto' (tITJI Suaan Hayward Darren McOtwn A racantty wttowad doctor torgalk her Iroubto* end grief when to* become* n *o*w«J witN • jrOyng girl ttpsrtng to tM ■ doctor 11 (M| M OW The Don tv [toad (H TJ) Anthony Quinn. Frederic Forratt Whan a Ma'a ctoeflam diet a maaarv* and tar-rtaifung poww Itruggi* aruptt among oppoamg tyntocal* tamtoo* vying lor ffl M0) GOOO NEIGHBORS 0 It] M OW It Pan* Bur rungY" 1 itdii Laab* Caron. Orton Wane* Jutl prior to lh* 1 bar aton th* oc­ cupying Nana plan to bum Pant to 12:30 0 ® MEET THE PRESS ® O 11 NKJMT TRACKS 300 a t (M) MOVIE The Pherui Cny Story' (1M1I Richard K«*y Ka­ thryn Gram m (II MOVIE Nauroaia ' |1M0| Howard Vernon, Dental Vaban 305 12 NIGHT TRACKS 3:30 ® O MOVIE Th* Young On** (IS81ICMI Richard Robert Money 405 12 NKJMT TRACKS SUNDAY, MORMMQ 5:00 11 (M l NEWS m m is R Y W A U STREET JOURNAL REPORT 0 ( 10) HEALTH MATT IR S 130 0 ® LOVE BOAT I j j O WHO CAN I TRUSTY A look to taken into in* probtom ot chad 0 (10) MAITtRPIECE THEATRE "th# Jawal In Th* Crown ' Tan won Hmdu* and Modem* onto* eve of Indian mdapenderua a* a train carrying F>*rron. Sarto and Suaan to attacked to* tala ol Han Kumar remain* a myttary (Part 14 ol I4 )Q 1:30 ® O COLLEGE BASKETBALL National Championafvp regional h 505 5:25 ® O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE ■TARB 800 ( J ' O LAW ANO YOU ® O AQRCULTURE UI : (M ) RAPACT 8 30 0 <23 FL0RKJAS WATCHING 1 O SPECTRUM (7 O VNWPOPfTONNUTRmON H p S IW V GRANT 0 (S| ABBOTT ANO COSTELLO ® O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 1:35 0 3 ) r a COMPANY H 10 ROBERT SCHULLER iT: u p ic tu r e o f HEALTH f I (M) BEN HADCN 12 WORLD TOMORROW 0 (I) JAMES ROBISON 0 (W) GALA OF s t a r s 88 From th* Brooetyn Academy of Mutto a lakj'l to to* performing aril with hoal Bevariy S*l and nhrac dirac­ tor Jama* lavma Among tchadiPad performer* lubaa Foal Ocl Hyman. Clao Lam* and John Dan* worth. Hobart MarrW Leonard Pannano Kin T* Kanawa and mambar* of to* Twyc* Tharp dance group 000 0 ® HALF NELSON (Premier*) Whan to*mar New York City COP knd Mewing actor Rocky Natoon la** a Horry-wood tcraan taat bacaua* ha a too ahort ha become* a prtvttt datactive with a Bevariy HR* agency that protect! cawbritwe Start Jo* Paaci Victoria Jackaon, Frad Wekemaon g ® O CRAZY LIKE A FOX Harry team* up atth a German toepher J to amaah a drug Panicking img ® o MOVIE Caittornia O N (Pranvarai Hobby Benton Martha longtay inticad by to* mag# of th* California kfattyt* a bored Nee Jartay auto macharuc haadt lor to* Watt Coat! lo find a n*w and licit motto g i f (Ml QUINCY 200 (D M O W M tfll Th* Laat Plctur* 1005 12 NBA BASKETBALL Gabon Pit ton* at Lo* Angela* i alert 1| (M) BOS NEWHART 0 (I) CAROL BURNETT ANO 0 THIS ■ THE UBFL (Ml M OW Th* Oraal WMdo Pepper M4T8) Robert Bedford Bo Sventon A buttrated American hghtw pdol become* a bameiormmg Hunt man m tea toeti tor action during World War I 0 M0) M OW Th* Mute Man (108/1 Hobart Praalon Shvlry Jon** A laal latomg aawaman coma* to a amaa loan m km* lo urgent* a boy* band and mad- 8 variantty taaa in tov* with an unmar. nad kbranan 2:30 ® O USFl FOOTBALL Tamp* Bay Bandrti at New Jartay Ganarat* 3 30 ® O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Naiwnal Champejnahp ratonal ». nal I t (M) HAWA4 FTVl-S 0 |») SWITCH 4:30 0 ® SPORT8WORLD Scheduled Supertlart A bald ol ton IBS* Olympian* nckxhng t*«r Phe Mahra and boaar Mark Braland compata lor bertha n toa champ* onafvp round bom Kay Btocayrto. fto a WORLD OF AUOUGON ■ An in­ to w after Cron**# and a I of pioneer environment*MI Rachel Canon (M| DAMEL BOONE (B) BARETTA 1130 0 MO) ADAM SMITH * MONEY WORLD 1130 O (D ENTERTAJNMCNT THIS WEEK r aaiured Jecquehn# B-taet ® O MOVIE Voyage Of Th* Damned (1B/7I Fay* Dunaway, Oatar Warner (7 O AT THE MOVIES Scheduled Roger (ban and Gan* Srakal ta­ me* Mata," "Tha Laat Dragon and Baby 11 (Ml CrOCO ANO THE MAN 0 (I) M O W Showdown At Boot HR (ttM l Ghana* Bronaon John Carradma 12:00 ® O SUN COUNTRY Guam Mot Bandy Tanya Tucker H (M l WU> KPfOOOM Jvn Fcwtor and Markn Parkin* cokact trumart on an aapedmon to Anion* a Sono­ ra Daaart 12:20 Q JERRY FALWILL 12:30 0 ® FANTASY MLANO i J ' O NA8HVKLE MUSIC 1:00 O MOW The Work) Th* Fteafi And Th* Dave I IBM) Marry Bataiont* ingar Si a.ana O (I) THE AVENGERS ® 1:20 12 M O W "Th* Delphi Bureau MIT?) Laurence Lucambd. Joann* i n MaanrTkraatit 5:35 O WRES1UNU 6:30 ^ WORLD TOMORROW M OW w Of Ktcd pew to N*S and Add| t « n on ao ® O AWWOLF An ott biend af H#w*a • raw** (her X yaara *1 myetonoualy brute on BtoFlna.po*mg a danger oua new 1 ( )0| FAJOfTINO CERAMCS MVOLTRON, DEFENDER 0E I 9 .3 0 9:38 O ANDY QRBFITM 1 ( (M) ANOY GRIFFITH 11:35 12 LUCY SHOW 8:05 AFTERNOON Q BEWTTCHE0 12:00 830 0 T im e x ja y O lX O NEWS (M l SCWITCHf D 0 f *01 NATURE OF THWfOS (MON) ffl |I0) DIONNE WAKWCK IN CONCERT (TU I) 0 ( TO) M THE SWING (WED) 0 ( TO) NOVA (THUI 0 (10) WONOERWORKS |TR0 0 (t) MANNtX S a i (M l PtHK FAHTMIR 0 (TO) MISTER RO0ERSIK) 0 (•) MY FAVORTTE MARTIAN 8:35 12 I LOVE LUCY 9:00 0 ® DIVORCE COURT J O OONAMUC J O BARHASY JONES Tl (M)WALTTJNS 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STRCEYg 1235 12 PERRY MASON 0 ID PARTRIDGE family 1230 9:05 0 T l SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 1 O YOUNG ANO THE REST. LESS O LOVING (M l BEVERLY MILL SILLIES a mow 9:30 $ 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION 0 1 (1 MERE'S LUCY 10:00 ) TIME MACHINE I HOUR UAGADNC (J O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 11 (M l BKJ VALLEY ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (l| MAYBERRY RF O 1:00 O T DAYS OF OUR I M S l? o a u my children J l ( U ) DICK VAN 0YKI 0 110) M O W (MON, TUE. THU) 0 (10) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) 0 (101 FlORiOA HOME GROWN 500 Q t ANYTHPfO FOR MONEY I □ THREE'S COMPANY T O LETS MAKE A DEAL 2:30 (J i O CAPITOL ) I (M ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 1 0 ) PEOPLE WHO MEAN BUStNCSS (MON) 0 (TO) ROBERT RUSSPf WYO­ MING SCULPTOR (THU) 0 (TO) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE P AINT1NQ (FRll I I (Ml 0UKIS OF MA H A R0 (MOW-THU) I T (Ml MY LITTLE PONY I (TTB) ( tO) 0CEANUS (MON) (10) UNOERSTANOtna HUMAN 8 BEHAVIOR(TUE) 0 (TO) NEW LITERACY AN INTROOUCTKJN TO COMPUTERS (WEDI 3:00 Q T 0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) SANTA BA OHARA Li nauiOtNOLGHT 0 (10) ART Of BEPfO HUMAN (7 o GENERAL HOSPITAL (FRT) 0 |l) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN ll] (Ml BUGS SUNNY 0 (K)1 FIORIDASTYLE 0 505 (SI VOL IRON. DEFENDER OF 12 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER THE UNIVERSE 5:30 3:05 12 BUOS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 0 x PEOPLES COURT 3:30 11 (M) SCOOBY DOO 7 O news at (J!|MY LITTLE PONY II|FRI) } o m -a - s -h 0 ( 10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 0 (I) INSPECTOR QAOOET 0 (10I0CEANUS (MON) 335 IX HECKLE AND JECKLE (MONTHU) 0 (101 NEW LITERACY AN MTAOOUCTION TO COMPUTERS TWED) 12 THE CHARMKPtS (FRT) 0 110) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 1101UNOCRST ANOtNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) ART OF BONO HUMAN 4 00 O ® (FT*) L m u HOUSE ON THE 0 |l) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY S 'Mask' Is Out, But Bogdanovich Promises To Take Issue To Trial 8 Bogdanovich reacted angrily to the decision and s a i d he woidd lake Ihe case In trial. " I don't believe the Judge undersinod the case at all." he said outside court. “ As he correctly said, he Is nut a movie critic. We will pursue any means lo pul the correct version nf lids Hint before the public." Bogdanovich (tied u mulllinlllttm-doUur suit O STAR TREK Q MERV QRiTFIN 5:35 12 ANDY GRIFFITH against Universal and producer Martin Siargcr last monih. c la im in g 10 minutes of Bruce Springsteen m usic was replaced w ill) songs by Ikih Srgcr. and (hat several scenes were removed without his permission. T h e Seger m usic was substituted fur SpringsIren's when Universal and CBS Records could nut agree on a percentage of the record company's proflls from ihe vldeocussclle that might he made irom "M ask." Universal lawyers said Bogdanovich's contract gives him certain editing rights, hut specifies that lu the event of a dispute Universal Pictures President Frank Price would make decisions on what should he cut Th e movie, based on a true slory. stars Cher as a hlker inother and Erie Stull/ us her deformed teenage son and Iris battle lo accepted as a normal human tirin g ll was released last week 111 key cities lu high critical praise and was released u a U c m w t d e F r i d a y I n a b o u t H iK ) i h e a t c r s . t i Floyd TTw trw a | 'Wo Are The World' A Record Record L O S A N G E L E S (UJ’II - "W e Are Th e W orld," Ihe anthem recorded by 45 nf Am erica's leading singers and songwriters In h e n e f l l f a m I n e - s l r I k e n Ethiopia, has become ihe year's highest debuting single and shows signs nf breaking other m u sic Ind u stry records, say BlHttnurd Magazine officials T h e song zoomed to No 2 1 on Billboard's Hot IOO list alter Ms first week of release March 7 and vaulted to the No. 5 s|M>t In tills week's list, ll Is now second on Ddltm.ird's all time list Inr dr b illing singles, behind Michael Jackson's "T h rille r." To rn Noonan, head ol churters for Billboard, said more Ilian .'I m illion copies of "W e Arc Th e W o rld " have been shipped lo record outlets world wide. If the hit reaches the No I spot nest week, It will become the first stnglr lo ro n qurr No I In Just three weeks since T h e B e a t l e s ’ "G et Hack'* In May I9 6 0 , Ken Ikirnrs. editor of the trade mngazinc Itu llo Am i Heconis. said “ We Are Th e W orld" was aired In Its first week by 91 |H*rrrnt of the 2541 radio slalluns regularly (Killed by Ihe publlc.iHon, "T h is Is absolutely unheard of." Ikirnrs said "T h a t Is proba­ bly as close as we will ever gel to Ilk) percent." C B S Records p rndurrd the single free ol char ge. Olflrlals of U S A For Africa, the group id artists who recorded the song m a 12-hour, all-night session following the American Musk Aw ard* ceremony earlier this year, said they I i <i |h - I i i raise •200 m illio n to aid A im an Inmlnr victim s. T h e y will release a double album April I. Proceeds fro m the sale nf T-sh lrls, sweatshirts, posters, videos and a tine-hour IIB O special f e a t u r i n g r ecor di ng session Interviews of various artlsls will also go toward Afri­ can famine relic!. , in IW H A/A (W INI 99. rn u t mm in SALLY F I E L D PLACES IN T H E H E A R T {p g t Mr AWARD NOMINATIONS BEST ACTRESS. BEST PICTURE ACAD! 17T7S0? PLATA TWIN II ( * " h* n aailad a l u c k y b r a a k l T h a n o n * d s y Bha m o v d In _ j MOVUIAKPO'I 2.50 l// I $2.50 E D D IE M URPHY Is on v a c a tio n laem pLH iU tS 48 HOURS 3:20 3 50 Q THAT Girl 4:20 ® O M OW Gang War (ItM t Chartaa bronaon KaH Taylor ' O SEVERLY HILLSfLUU 4:50 12 WORLD AT LARGE I MONDAY I 5:00 (M IW W S rrtY O U N M s u ^ ^ CHSDREN-S FUND (WED) M M C U L TU N f UJuA-IFW) 5:15 §i 8:35 WGO, WILD WORLD 0E AM- 730 0 ® CMB-DREKS HOME SOCI­ ETY OP FLOMJA AUCTION 3 aSO M M U TU ® O H OUYW OOO ANO THE STARS (TU f. THU) J ® O O U N T R Y (TUI-FR() 8:00 t ® NBC NEWS AT I 0 MORMNG STRETCH O CVfWrTNCSS DATBRiAK bOS) OOOO DAT) *>"S CM TALES FROM THE DARK- O N LY 6:30 8.30 CAN kb m u « Shrimp ’/* Lb .....*4i95 5:25 ) IN JB4 BAJULIR IS 0 E A R L Y B IR D S OLD FL O R ID A 3-6 PM Mon.-Kri. CRACKER ST Y L E 4:306 PM Sit. I13l>6 PM Sun Prime Kib, Flounder, M ahi Mnhi, Fried S c a l­ Flounder V* Lb...*4 .95 lops, Stuffed Flounder, Broiled Rock Fried Clnmit Q WORLD AT LARGE (THU) lA S C W W E g 0 Is Back With A New Menu Doinfi What We’ve Always Done Best, Serving The Highest Q uality Seafood A n d M outhw atering Steaks And P rim e Rib At Very Reasonable Prices. EARLY MORMNG a part af to* terror bahmd toa doort Ml t l a doom at * gradual* kbrdanfi (28) POFEYl Q FUNTBAE 8:45 7.35 0 WREITLStO a aivwwnMMOAifWiAa S 1(101 A M WEATHER *5 9 5 Includes: Fam ous Conch Chowder. Baked Potato and French Fries or Klee, Fresh Garden Salad or Cole Slaw. Hot Bread and Butter. Seafood Platter . ,*6.95 Above Served With French F rie s , C o le Slaw and Hus h Puppies PAN HANDLE S T Y L E STEAK,BAKE & SALAD Tender l*oin Chunks................. * 5 . 9 5 Prime Kib and Dimitri) Ixibster T a ils...... * 8 . 9 5 Above Served Wit It Baked Potato and Fresh Garden S a la d . Your C h o ice Of Dressing. F rom O u r C on ch C how der T o O u r Key L im e T a rt , Y o u 'll S avor A n d A p p recia te E v e ry th in g A bo b o u t Baham a Jo e 's In c lu d in g The Check!/ ® 0 ABC NEON TMS MOMNBfO (M l P M PANTHER l(M | JOY OF PAMTSiO ) (•) NSPtCTOR GADGET 0 | 101 SURVIVAL (WED) 0 | 10) JOY OF PAINTING (FRT) 12 OCT (MART CHURCH OP ORLANOO 9:00 0 ( C OB4ME A BREAK Nearly Pi* 11:30 !1 a«TST0NE8 (MON-THU) 11 MY UTTLE POPTY N(FRT) Murder On Ttghf i F O H D T M OSCARS FBm ertkea Roger tbarl and Gang Swear an- boo* on mage *1 to* ibr ary (A) 8:00 4:35 O ® ANOTHER W0RL0 C T O ONE LIFE TO LIVE “ ) SCRABBLE I RYAN'S HOPE 0 (101FLORKJASTYLE at (M) WOOCY WOOOPECKER 0 IS) FAT ALBERT 4:30 9T (M l HE-MAN a n d m a s t e r s OF THE UNIVERSE 0 (II WORK ANO MINOT 230 1135 Q C ATUM S 7:35 12 I DREAM OF JEANNIE O AJ THE WORLD TURNS |M) OOME R PYLE 0 (TO) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (VYED) 0 (101 PAINTING CERAMICS lFRO M2" H I T S ) ----------------- •30 930 0 7:30 I I (M l TOM ANO JERRY "RIFT Q I t 101 SESAME STREET ) (I) PtSPECTOR QADorr 12 m y i t t o e p o n y i (FK/t I 2:50 ® O 8:30 0 Of DOUBLE TROUBLE K*t* and Aauon dacida may i# going to try and gal to »no* the* Aunt Mar­ go o km* batter by beating hat ta a •paow weak and bp 1 O r r s MAGC. CHARUE M O W N Ana • MagM-oFI a gr t r iv ia t r a p T J ( M ) e i g h t is ENOUGH O (101 MAGIC OF OR. PAINT**) 0 (S) FAMILY 7:15 ffl 110) A M WEATHER 435 12 FLBfTSTONES (MON-THUI ® O CBS NEWS NKJHTWAICH (VtNMG •30 SUNDAY MASS DAT OF OBCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS PORKY toO <M»FOf t SLMOA 2:30 6:30 0 (10) NOME FREE. RETURN OF THE BALD EAGLE A dvoncto of wadhfa photograph#! Jack 8wad barg a *•tempi to n * (M ) JACKSON FIVE ) MO) SESAME S T R U T M g i ALVW ASM) THE CHWMUNKI >|S) FANTASTIC FOUR ) VOCE OF VICTORY 1130 0 ® WHEEL Of FORTUNE 3 Q PRICE IS RKJHT 1:30 12 MOW 6 30 ® ® 0 7 ( J NEWS (M| GRIZZLY ADAMS 1 0 M O W "Summer 11M t) Judy Garland Oana KeSy A iroup* ol actor* paruerpato* n dai­ ly term chorea m techanga Igr toa ua* af a CotmacHcui bar* to act to. 0 IS) VEGAS 830 TT(M )FL*fTSTO NES (C t ’D) FARM 0AYI 0 (* )H E A TH C U F * 1:05 91 (Ml SUPERFRIENOS 01 ’01SESAME STREET Q 0(l)HiATHCUF? 0 (1 ) MOW 1 L (Ml SANPORO ANO SON 0 It) HONEYMOONERB 11:10 alar m a ime* Taata town of to* t*S0i prepare* to (Jot* to* kvaa of to* town I lewd*nu become in­ tertwined O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY l7 a fam ry feuo ffl IT0)S-2*1 CONTACT(RJO 0 IS) REAL MCCOYS L O S A N G E L E S IU P I) D ire c to r I’ c tc r rlk>Udunov1ch. angry over Universal Studios' removal nf scenes and inualr Iron) III* movie "M a sk ." has failed lo convince a jnrfgr to btock release of i he film Ikigdatiuvlch askrd Superior Court Judge Jo h n Cole lo Issue a preliminary Injunction preventing 935 12 spor ts p a g e release of the critically acclaimed film so I lie 10:00 film m aker could reinsert scenes and music (J) O TRAPPER JOHN- MO removed b y the studio Trigpar. J T and th* hoapitaI art Cole denied Ihe requesl Wednesday, ruling that auad tor nagbganc* by tha paronlt 01 a young tihiet* who dwd ol mtorBogdanovich's conlracl with Universal was a m ­ nal btoeding m ipn* of ahort* to biguous and did mil s[>eclty an absolute right lo tan him final musical and theatrical cut of the movie. 1! (M) PiO€PENDENT NEWS • T K D S » < 7 )L 7:30 0 4 } HARMONY AM) GRACE ® O ISSSNCI ON TEUVMKM (M IE J OAJaELS ( IT M WRITTEN O iS )W V GRANT taamg ptac* attng lh* Amataa Rtv• Q 8:10 12 PRE-SEASON BASEBALL At­ lanta Brava* V* Lea Angela* 7.00 Tha Future 835 Q nba o l d tim e Rs g a m e 4:35 K8IFOOUB i l l OOUETEAUAMAZON Wvar ®l O MURDER. SHE WROTE j*ai c i travel* lo San ftoxoaeo ahar* to* Hitmen to clear a C»■dagroomlo-be of a mghtckib owner a murder |R) ® O U F T I MOST EMBARRASSPtQ MOMENTS Slav* Alan hoata to* bAtodar* ot catobrtoa* mcbiding P#nny Martoal Cmdy WWomt. Baft* Daw* Diet Cavail and Mr T IRI3 U (Ml CHARLIE S ANQILJ 0 (10) PLEDGE BREAK Regular-, achadutod programming may be delayed Out lo piadg* break* 0 (I) M OW "Th* Day Ot Th* LOcutt (ItTJI Donald Sutherland Karan Btock Baled on to# nova! by Nathan**) Wail In itJOa Ho«ywood an aatMlani i*t daaignar tnat lo capture on canvta to* tym bott of corruption and lata' Button toat parvad* hia communfy 1030 4:00 12 toQHT TRACKS 6:00 naf 1:30 2:05 WEEX WITH DAVID AFTERNOON U NIGHT TRACKS m IS) MOVIE Haadlaaa Eyaa 1 tSTSt Bo Brundan AWARENESS BRMOfY 0 (10) GOURMET COOKING 1:05 0 ( IO| UN O ALONG WITH MITCH f 41 2 ROCKS TONKJMT (7 1 O MOVIE wad in Th* Coun­ try 11981) Etna Piaalay. Mop* Lang* (U (M l MOVE Imp m u ' ('**•) Alban Dearer Barry SuRvan 8:00 B ® DWF RENT STROKES Altar be I mugged on a New York City Street Arnett aultmi bom emotion­ al problem* and uwtl a paychott- O (M l MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAMTMG 0 (*) M O W "Tha Prtvat* Ww Of U*|or Banaen (t M j) Chwtton Heaton AW* Adam* A tough Am y man • toflanad by a tomato doctor after ho to berufarrad to a mwtwy 10:50 REPORT fr o m t h e f r o n t 730 0TTO O A Y Q O CBS M0RNMG NEWS J O GOOO MORNING AMERICA at (Ml BOB NEWMART 5 1 iM i c h ip s 10:30 7:30 0 ® FUM Y BREWSTER Puniy •acapaa trom to* chudran a toeflar and Hanry goat to eourt to obtain cuatody |Part3of3)(R) 0 IDTBOitT GALLERY 10.30 12 NKJMT TRACKS: CHA IT BUG- 4:00 1030 0 ® ) TAJUNO TAI ADVANTAGE l O ITT O I WRITTEN i r im iI MOV* u Mmma And Moakoaitr (18TJI Gena Rowland* Saymoia Cataw A rreamatchad K'vggto to ram«m logalhar CHILDREN’S DINNERS *2.95 to *3.95 SUNDAY -TH U R SD A Y 11 30 AM 10 PM. FRIDAY II 30 AM 11 PM. SATURDAY 430-11 PM am 2508 FRENCH A V E. (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD ^ fT i �1C—E v w l i n i i iH w d , F I. t w d i y , M arch 14, m s YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE! ws h on or c o u p o n s u p s o a u o incluoing h oo value vii a c c e p t cm*id tt coupons v ou m ust p u r c h a se tmi s p e c if ic p n o a u c t with i « ch c o u p o n m u r e q u e s t w m ih you ■* t w o o « m o re o» r hs v * u f h i m vit a ii i oou m f * cou po n p rn u so n !H I FIRST t wot wt I I I U S A ll O THfR COUPONS OF THAI A l'M |t(M A l i i Bl RFOI f U l O FOR FACi v a l u e COUPON VAil/f CANNOI I ( C U D T he VALUE OF th e m u M A R C H 24. 1985 O N LY IMS OF'IR «Al *J rn tME FOLLOWING COUNTIES ORA HOC SEMINOLE OSCEOLA BREVARD VOLUSIA LAKE CITRUS SUMTER MARION INOlAN RIVER » ST LUCIE ( r i s_co \m y jj ^•^CR ISCO -*^ LARGE EGGS DETERGENT *FABERGE ORGANIC CONDITIONER or PILLSBURY (ALL VARIETIES) m FLOUR 4 9 SH AM PO O i SHORTENING ICE CREAM \ \ Vt FRYERS $ 19 9 ' TISSUE ■JuuMl PRESTIGE ALL FLAVORS rfU m r , WHITE or YELLOW REGULAR or BUTTER W . ;,i M BREAD $ 15 ! EACH < •UNDwriusiwmioovnuniiuii YOUNG 'N TENDER 12-oz. PKG. CHICKEN PAniES CHICKEN BREAST PAniES & CHICKEN NUGGETS ^ BONNIE M A ID VEAL PATTIES 3 SAVE 30* SAVE 50 SAVE 20* COMPAMSAVt W O ARANO UtOA CHOICE M l ! CHUCK ROM!ICSR CHUCK ROAST HUNT'S KETCHUP GROUND BEEF Ground Beef HAMBURGER BUNS Fruit Drinks . " 9 9 < * i‘+ SAVE 70 OFF 16-oz. REGULAR or PARMESAN □d M 'f 1 13? ?i f H ' SAVE 40*.. i l# V SAVE SO l M O HMANU MHO HOT ot POLISH I N O if f t t ECONOM Y PORK CHOPS SMOKED SAUSAGE < Towels . im m u s u PRICE M U I I WHOLE PEELED TOMATO** CHUMAT MlllO VlGtlAAlIt VEGETABLES ’COMPAitiSAVtf* I \ M l LAV » l o t REGULAR 1 . • ' » « DARMCUC SOUR POTATO CHIPS $179 Bologna (om iitu n l PLANT CITY STRAWBERRIES Kosher Dills L Sausage SAVE 70 ICE MILK, SHERBET ) or ICE CREAM Fl.il OAANC.S ARCI ORANGE JUICE FAMILY MEALS BARBECUE SPARERIBS $099 Topping �VIEWPOINT Evening H trald, San lord, FI. Sunday- M arch 14, I t U — ID End O f A Political Era In Sanford G o ve rn m e n t nowles Sees rbanization Sanford By Donna Eatea Herald S t a f f W rite r inford wan a community of 11.935 people In t f p area encompassing 5.4 square miles when W.E. "Pete" Knowles, then barely 30 years old. « m e to the city on April 20. 1953 as Its city engineer. . ™ H t had already served as manager for four ars of the cities of Berwick, Maine, and Derry, lew Hampshire. In his native New England fore coming south And within 10 months of M b employment with Sanford, he was Its city ^M a n a g e r. 8 Today, the city's population Is near 27.000 and ijte city's limits contain 13.2 square miles, i After 32 years on the Job — Knowles celebrates Js 62nd birthday March 27 — will retire April 30. ot to go fishing." but to search for new allrnges. new solutions and new and Invatlve ways of managing cities. He plans to come a consultant to city managers In the state ♦ho want his advfce on municipal matters, and to Allies that need Interim managers while they irarch for permanent ones When Knowles came to Sanford. It was a mmunlty with an agricultural background, jpplemcntcd by the railroad Industry und a aval airfield. None of the three were "growing ■onomlc stimulators or Job producers" and It as Important that the economic background of re city change for the community to grow, hr ys. All that has changed. The naval air station losed and agriculture and rail service are echoing. Knowles secs Sanford today as "receiving rcognttion as a community with a stuble overnment where municipally-elected olTlcluls lave shown their primary Interest In the rommunlt>■ as a good place to live, and who avoid go trips Into jxtilllcs In other arenas." Of all the mayors and commissioners over those 32 years, Knowles can recall only two who have sought and won higher political office outside the city He foresees a Sanford with 50.CXX) to 70,000 people by the year 2000. and more living on the fringe areas, with city government using In­ novative approaches to meet the nerds of the growing population. What will Sanford lx- like then? Knowles says the city limits will extend westerly nlong state Hoad 46A, which, he predicted, would be extended to Interstate 4 altd then north to the St. Johns River. The northwest quadrant of the city will be developed Industri­ ally. but the city primarily will be a residential community, with populations climbing as part of the "ripple effect" from Metropolitan Orlando. "It Moore Doubts Rapid Growth An Advantage ...formation of city employees info labor unions can be expected — Pete Knowles ...I'm not sure doubling Sanford's population is to anyone's advantage — Lee Moore Ptwtot St J»mmy ytscMl will ripple out from the center of Orlando." he says. Industry will move from Orlando to Sanford as employers try to avoid Orlando's traffic conges­ tion and as they work toward providing "pleasant surroundings for their employees to enjoy their working place." And, he warns. If Sanford's people are con­ cerned about traffic congestion today, they should be reminded that the situation Is the best now that It will ever be. Knowles also secs Sanford's residents becoming more urbanized, willing to live close to each other In smaller households. "Fewer will want u garden In the backyard " People will want to work closer to home because the cost of commuting will be so great. They will want to live close to shopping centers, centers of culture and sports events, he says. They will no longer want a one-stop comer store. They will want a nearby shopping center which has all the good* und services they are Interested In buying, he said. Knowles says he Is not one to look Iwck. "If you stop and look over your shoulder, you will get run over," he says. And he adds he would change very little In the work he has done for the city over the years Nevertheless, he Is proud of the "firsts" Sanford accomplished under his administration, such us: • Implementing In 1953 a Military landfill, what was an Innovation at that time. Sanford's lundflll was frequently visited by officials from other cities. Including Atlanta, to see how the garbage and Irush were burled and the land ultimately reclaimed for use and development. Th e state's Bureau of Entomology, the precursor of today s state Department of Environmental Regulation, used the Sanford facility to demon­ strate a means of replacing old garbage dumps where garbage was spread upon the ground and burned. In those days, the Sanford operation was called a "model method." Soon after Knowles came to Sanford he was sent to Inspect the city's garbage Incinerator to find out why It wasn't working The only way to Inspect It was to climb Inside the grimy facility. Inside he found the fire brick dome had fallen Into the pit and ihe Incinerator was one step away from collapse. He rrcommrnded It be razed Today he Is recommending a giant sophisticated Inclncerator for the disposal of garbage and trash countywide. • In 1955 Sanford became Ihe first city in Central Florida to adopt subdivision regulations requiring developers to Install water and sewer lines and paved streets within their developments ut their expense and then turn those Improve ments over to the city. These regulations saved the city millions of dollars and gained the city untold millions In assets. Knowles says • In 1956 the first written Job descriptions and pay schedules in Central Florida were created lit provide equity and uniformity In employment und salary while rewarding merit. • By 1958-59 the city began a "slurry seal" treatment program which used hard, sharp “ ggrrg'df t° resurface streets, providing durabili­ ty as a low cost means of pavement treatment. • In 1962. a condemnation program for dilapidated buildings was begun to reduce the slum effect of such housing That same year, the city Initiated the program of acquiring surplus federal property, such as the 191H vintage post office, today used us u county library on First Street. • it was in 1974 that Sanford hud Its first (rained emergency medical technicians In Ihe fire department, something that, has become the norm In other departments throughout Ihe state In recent years. By Ihe next year the city was paying Incentive allowances to firemen with By Donna E s t e s Herald S t a f f W rite r Lee P Moore sat In Ihe mayor's seat chairing the Santord City Commission's semi-monthly meetings for 16 years before stepping down Jan. H. little more than two months ago He hadn't run for re-election and he says he doesn't miss the city meetings or the re­ sponsibilities of the mayor's office. But as he speaks, he qualifies his remarks, reluctant to make statements that might Influence others In their thinking of the current happenings at city hall And. he has no Intention of analyzing the performances In office of his successor Betlye Smith or of the new city commissioners — John Mercer und Robert Thomas He prefers to look bark to the years — 17 In all. 16 as mayor und one us city commissioner — when he was Involved. The major accomplishments during those years. In his opinion, were the construction of the new city hall In 1977 and the comprehensive program that resulted in all but a few portions of streets in Sunford being paved. Those Improvements came about through Ihe use of federal funds, a grant In the case ot Ihe city hall and federal revenue sharing money In the paving program With the construction of the two story city hall, designed to lit the future needs ol a city of 50.(XX) Inhabitants. — rsllmnlrd to come by the vr.ii 2<XX) — Moore says for the first time in 25 years all city functions could lx- located at one facility. Prior to the new building, Sanford operated from ihe old facility containing only 9.(XX) square feel. City officials used to say the old city hall remained standing as long as It did only because Ihe termites were holding hands II they ever let go. the olllclals said, Ihe building wotdd tumble to the ground "l never thought we could build a city hull I didn't know where we would get the money. But Pete (City Mauuger W .E. "Pete" Knowles) had no question about It He felt It was Just a matter ol liming He worked In city government on a dally basis und he knew things a mayor couldn't possibly know. And he was right," Moore says. W ith the comprehensive paving progrum, Moore and other city olllclals trlrd to convince property owners lu go along .with paying front fool assessments for Hie paving. When they were unsuccessful, the decision whs made to use federal revenue-sharing funds for that project. "So. It didn't cost anyone a n y t h in g ." he saya. O f Sanford’s future and the high growth rate S e e KNOWLES. Page 4D Se e MOORE, page 4D Will Mississippi And Friends Survive The Audit? For those who feared there would lano more movies when Hollywood writers decided to go on strike, I have good news I have Just obtained a script for a new. Incredibly exciting, disgustI n g I y v i o l e n t , a c t i o n -p a c k e d blockbuster. It Is a movie about tax shelters. The title of this sensational epic Is Mississippi Smedley and Ihe Shelter of Doom. " S h e lt e r ” Is cle arly aim ed at cxjriolllng the current uproar about Ihe fairness of our tax system, and the fact that some people wtth lots of money are able to hide It In clever little shelters so that tax collectors can't find It. The movie opens In a sleazlly opulent gambling casino In Macao. The thick red velvet on the walls Is stained a brownish hue from decades of rich cigar smoke. The walls are dotted with badly patched bullet holes. The camera pans In on a man ut the roulette table. He wears baggy khaki p ants and a b ad ly soiled sh irt purchased from the Land's End cata­ logue. A bit of yeslcrday's egg yolk clings to his unshaven chin. His floppy-brimmed hat looks as If It has been on the floor of a stable for several years. He Is. In short, the sort of man that drives women wild. The m an's name Is Mississippi Smedley. adventurer, klllcr-for-hlre, and professor of classics at Vassar He Is accompanied by Ills faithful sidekick. Debit, an unscrupulous little accoun­ tant from somewhere In Hung Kong. Suddenly, u very fat man In u very crisp white linen suit approaches Mississippi The man looks like Sidney Greenstreel. He hands Mississippi a white handkerchief Mississippi, who is unaccustomed to Itandkerchlefs that have not been used In the overhaul of diesel trucks, opens It gingerly. The camera zooms In to rev-al a dozen perfectly matched rubles. Debit gasps. Mississippi asks what Ihe fat man wants: Fat man: I bought these In Bombay for $ IOO I want you to take them to a place in Nepal, where you will find a Quirks Dollars & (Non)Conts Tim othy Tregsrthca man who w ill appraise them for Si.UOO.OOO. He will then set up a profit foundation run by my mother. I will donate the gems to Ihe foundation und take the million us u deduction. 1 figure to net $499,900 In tax savings on the deal. Debit: Boss! It's the gemstone gambit! The script calls for a huge, disonanl chord In E-mlnor al this point, cut oft suddenly when a gorgeous blond woman, wearing a sliver, sequlued gown purchased from Ihe Frederick's of Hollywood catalogue accidentally knocks some chips off the roulette table, chips that would have been on DOONESBURY winning numbers. A huge, pointless brawl ensues, lu which Mississippi distinguishes himself by recovering Instantly front 18 tribal blows, performing 14 Impossibly heroic feats, killing 112 Innocent byslandrrs. und. In the end. rescuing the woman, who suffers only a torn dress and a broken null In the fracas. Debit: Great work Miss! Mississippi: Don't call me Miss. Grateful to Mississippi, the woman Joins him and Debit for the long trek to Nrp.tl They enter the Shelter of Doom through u rave behind u Howard Johnson's In Barutnagur. The cave Is dark and creepy. Mississippi. Debit, and the woman endure one grisly scene after another. Their attackers Include six moray eels, millions of locusts, a bladdernose seal. 32 IRS agents, and Ralph Nader. Mississippi triumphs every time. The tired trio finally enters the dingy office of Murray the Gem Appraiser. Murray glances at the gems, und hundx Mississippi the certification that the almost worthless baubles are worth a million dollars. Just when they think they arr home free, they are seized by 100 Mr. T look-ullks. and dragged off to the scariest, most blood-curdling thing yet seen In the movie It Is (hr tax audit! Mississippi. Debit, and the woman are made to sit In strulght backed chubs uernss from Ihe battered metul desk of Harold the Tax Auditor! Harold squints harshly ut Ihe frarful trio. The woman sobs quietly: Woman: Oh. Miss! Can you save us again? Mississippi: Don't cull me Miss, Can Mississippi and hls friends sur­ vive the audit? Will the fat man shelter hls million from the government. Will the gorgeous blond fix the rip In her dress Will Mississippi ever gel a new hat? You'll have to see the movie. ITIm olhy Tregurthen welcome* the upiiortiinlly to (wres/xiod with Traders. Write him ut the Evening lleruhl.l by G a rry Trudeau The Lottery Giveth Priest $1.7 Million By Ualttd Praia International NEW YORK lUPtl - A Roman Catholic priest who has played the same lottery numbers for the post two years won a Jackpot worth $1.7 million. He plana to give moat of It to charity. The Rev. Joseph Farannc, 37. will receive the first ol 20 Installments of $55,766 in about two weeks. About 20 percent will be deducted for taxes. Ordained 13 years ago. F a ra o n e e a rn s 8300 a month as assoc late pastor of S t. P a t r i c k ' s R o m a n C a t h o l i c c h u r c h In Yorktown Heights. St. Patrick's opened last year and owes $2.2 million In c o n s tr u c tio n cost s. Faraone said he plans to give half of every Install­ ment check to the parish, but keep a small amount for hls pension. The rest of Ihe checks will be donated to charities. Including the parish youth group and Its Ethiopian hunger drive. Fa rao n e said he has played Lotto In moderation but played the same num ­ bers every week for two years. Tw o other New Yorkers will share the $1.7 million Jackpot with Faraone. They a rt Clive H e n ry of the Bronx and another winner In Fete County. usrtti a u p xxj m u m jym rK m tt V & W tA m n G . s— vm oAae iMOHOAff im h j * �Evening Herald tliSP S «I1 ] M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Are* Code 303 .122 2 6 11 or 831-9993 Sunday, March 24, 19*5 — 2D Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Th o m * i G lordf no, M «n * gin g Editor M alvln Adkins, A d v tr lliln g Director Home Delivery Week, •1.10; Month. M 75: 3 Month*. •14 25: 6 Month*. *27 00, Year. »5 I 00 by Mall Week. • 1.50: Month. •« 00: 3 Month*. *18 00, 0 Month*. »32 50 Year. *60 00. City Manager Should Control Police, Fire W hatever It takes, the Sanford City C o m ­ m ission should continue to pursue one of Its latest endeavors: B rin ging the police and fire departm ents under the control of the city m anager. A s It stands today, the heads of both those departm ents, by charter regulation, are hired or dismissed b y the city com m ission, and both are directly answerable to the c o m ­ m ission for the proper handling of their respective departm ents. T h e present system Is outdated. Under on effective city m anager-com m ission form of governm ent, all departm ent heads coordinate their activity through the chief adm inistrative officer of the city, who In turn Is responsible to the ci t y co m m issio n for the overall operation of all city departm ents. Under the Ideal m anager-com m ission system of g o v­ ern m en t. city com m issioners function us a board of directors, laying d ow n policies they want the city adm inistrator to follow. A n d that entails the chief adm inistrator setting u p an orderly chain of co m m a n d so the entire adm inistration and Its departm ents function as a team, carrying out the board of directors' wishes. S a n fo rd ci t y c o m m is s io n e rs , and the m a yo r, arc not full time representatives of the city, though one m ight not guess that w ith the n u m b e r of hours most of them put In tending to city affairs. Nonetheless, they arc part-tim e positions and as the city grows and city stufT and departm ents expand, co m m is­ sioners’ tim e will lie at u p re m iu m , having to deal w ith com plex Issues that accom pany rapid g ro w th . T h e y will have to rely m ore heavily on the chief adm inistrator to curry out their policies and to oversee nil departm ents. E ve n though the city churter puts police and fire under the direct control of the city com m ission, the chiefs of both departm ents Insist they favor hu vln g their departm ents under the control of the city manager. Indeed, both also have said they more often than not have ro n s u ttrd w ith the city mannger In m a n y areas of their d e t r im e n t s ' functions for advice and direction, N ow . M ayor Hettye S m ith Is profroslng a sort of com prom ise. One that hopefully will not be construed as a m eans to circum vent the charter. S h e ’s suggested, and most of her colleagues tend to fuvor the Idea, that the police and fire departm ents come under the direction of the city m anager by designating h im "p u b lic safety a d m in istra to r." T h a t's u w o rth w h ile Idea to pursue. C ity Manager W arren Pete Knowles also likes the Iden. He points out that since the fire chief and police chief cu rre n tly often go th ro u g h the city m anager’s office In handling their departm ents, c o n tin u in g to do so w ith the c i t y rn u n u g cr us p u b lic safety a d ­ m in is t r a t o r w o u ld n ’ t c o n flic t wi t h t he cha rter's Intent. K now les also points out that most cities the sire of Sanford operute that w uy — w ith fire and police under the control of the city m anager. T h e practice tightens the c ity ’s organization and ensures thut the day to duy actions of all city departm ents are m onitored m ore closely. Sanford's present set-up "Is a v e ry bad o rga nizationa l s itu a tio n ," suys K now les, because the police and fire chiefs are not as accountable us they should be. " T h a t 's the secret of organization — everyone has to be accountable to som eone." F ra n k Faison. Sanford's newly-hired city m anager w ho will rcplucc Knowles (Know les retires A p ril 30 after 32 years with the city) says he too favors h u vln g both departm ents u n d er the adm inistrator's control. Indeed, w hen Faison was here for his Interview and the Issue came up. he em phasized the Im portance of ull departm ents com ing under the chief adm inistrator: " T h e president of Qeneral Motors doesn't spin off two divisions un d have them report to the board of directors.” T h e city com m ission says It will wait u n til Faison reports for work und ask hint to review the m a yo r's proposul then uct on It If he agrees It's the way to go. W e think It Is and we urge the city com m ission to take appropriate action. BUSY'S WORLD "For my next number, I would like to do Cyndl Leupert 'AM Through The Night."' DICK WEST And Shoe Sizes Will Need Updating, Too W ASH IN GTON (UI'lJ — It Is only natural that somebody should start tampering with the typewriter keyboard. If high technology can't Improve the ar­ rangement devised by Christopher Sholes more than a century ago. then my faith In modern automation has been badly misplaced. What I particularly object to are the "home" keys — " a s d f for the left hand. ":lk j" for the right. That semicolon has got to go. even if It turns millions of touch typists back to the hunt und peck school. Far from deserving a finger of Its own. the semicolon belongs on the lop row with the asterisk. In these days of high deficit financing, the dollar sign Is used much more frequently. The same Is true of the alphabet at large. It has 26 letters, of which only five arc blatantly vowels. Yet every word In the English language has a vowel sound. Some of the consonants that nre easily reached obviously are being un­ derworked. Although certain reforms are needed. I fear the modernists, who already have presuaded some government agencies to experiment with a new keyboard, won't slop at the typewriter. For one thing, the calendar that you and I know and love, especially on Friday. Is vulnera­ ble. I'm not saying a seven-day week Is perfect. An eight-day or a six-day week might work better. But weeks at least are symmetrical. Months, on the other hand, are downright ridiculous. Some have 30 days: some 31 (ah. there, punctuation mark). And one has but 28. except In Leap Year. We have to learn an Imbeclllc poem to keep It all straight. Timekeeping also may be In for another type of overhauling. A clock, you know, has only 12 hours, although a day. the last lime I looked, had 24 Digital timepieces correct the discrepancy to some degree by designating PM periods. While this may be a boon to those who have difficulty distinguishing 2 o'clock In the morning from 2 o’clock In the afternoon, It does nothing to clear up the ancient mystery of whether noon and midnight are AM or PM. The only solution I can see Is the Army way of designating noon a* 12-hundred hours and midnight as 24-hundred hours. The Navy system of marking time with bells only adds to the confusion. And what of the piano keyboard? A seven-note scale with five half-tones Just doesn't hack It with Eastern music-lovers, who arc accustomed to scales with more than 20 steps. Can we expect a revision of the piano along with the typewriter? Will Beethoven, Bach. Mozart and all that crowd go down the drain alcng with their fugues, sonatas, concertos and. oh. 1don't know what all. 1fear the worst. Nor are Fahrenheit thermometers entirely safe. We are told that metric weights and measures provide a more logical method of Indicating the size and extent of things than whatever means we use now. Thu* far. a determined rear guard action has prevented replacing the old with the new In non-sclenllflc endeavors In tills country. But If the typewriter keyboard falls, can the Richter scale be far behind? ANTHONY HARRIGAN RUSTY BROWN Slogans And Such Don't Go Learning When To Let It Go Dear Kale. I hope this week had a few happy moments for you. It looks like an early spring here, and I wish the same for you. Nothing like looking at a field of daffodil* to lift the spirits. I had a helpful conversation this week with a woman by the name of Ruth Jean Loewlnsohn. She 1s a family therapist who was In Albu­ querque to help with a new program here for widows. It's called W idow ed Persons Service und It focuses on training volunteers (all of whom have been widowed 18 months or more) to advise und counsel — one on one — those who have recently lost a spouse. It's un outreach program of the American Association of Retired Persons, and there are 163 such groups around the country. Maybe you'd like to write AARP to learn If there's such a group near you 1009 K S t. N . W . . Washington. D C.. 20040. I was surprised to learn there are more thun io million widows In the United Slates and that the average age Is 56. Like Ihe other experts, Ms. I^oewlnsohn suys there's no way to hurry through the mourning pro­ cess. Your bereavement will come to an end only at Ihe right lime for you. It's normal, she suys. not to wunt to go out much for a while, but It's abnormal to in-come u recluse. She suggests you might wunt to do some Inform al entertaining — starting out. perhu|>s. by Inviting u few friends over for dessert and coffee. Have you thought about Joining Parents Without Partners? It's for widows as well as divorced persons, you know. In time, you may want to try one of Ruth Urewlnsohn's "letting go" exercises. You write on one side of u paper the 10 qualities you liked and respected most alxiut Frank: on the other side. 10 things you didn't like. Say them uloud as you write them, expressing anger or uffectlon for each. You might even pretend to talk to Frank, saying: "Frank. I waul to say goodbye to your strength, which helped me through many situations, but I can't lean on It anymore. Goodbye, Frank's strength." I'm so looking *forward to your visit. Until then, keep writing. and1 will, too With love. Rusty SCIENCE WORLD Making Of A Zombie By Olno Del G u ercto UPI S c ie n c e W r it e r CAMBRIDGE, Muss (UPI) — Wade Davis, a Harvard University botany student, was asked by his advisor three years ago to fly to Haiti and Investigate whether there was uny truth to ilie voodoo myth of zom­ bies. After a series of expeditions over two and u half yearn, he returned to Cambridge with malaria, hepatitis. Ihe malerlul for a non fiction book said to read like a spy novel — and the secret formula for creating zombies. "I left knowing nothing about the country und arrived with only my wits." said Davis. "| was lucky, extremely lucky. I opened a Pan­ dora'* box that consumed three years of my life." The blond, blue-eyed Canadian Is currently In seclusion on a Virginia farm recovering from his Illnesses, working on Ihe book to be published In Ihe fall by Simon and Schuster, culled " T h e Serpent and the Rainbow." und finishing his Ph D. thesis. The first thing he discovered was that voodoo und zombies were very different from the way they have been portrayed In the movies. Voodoo Is a sophisticated religion with African roots. It is practiced by the vast majority of Haitians as well us people on other Caribbean Islundsund In Brazil. "It hus a system of medicine, u system of education and u system of law and order ll ap|w-.us tli.il Ibis zombie thing may be linked to the whole system of social sanctions." said Davis, whose Virginia log cabin Is filled with book*, voodoo masks. Indian heud bund*and skulls. Zombies are not people who have risen from the dead. Instead, they are people who have been given a drug that mimics death, paralyzing them und reducing their heart and breathing rates to almost nothing. Yet they remain conscious. Davis. 31. was sent to Halil by Ihe Harvard Botanical Museum, the world s foremost Institution for the study of psychoactive drugs, most of which arc made from plants. As u graduate student at the museum, hr was an expert on plant-derived pharmaceuticals. If there was uny trusts to the myth, experts reasoned, It probably hud something to do with a drug made from plants. In addition. Davis had worked In the past with natives of the Amazon Jungle and the Indians of northern Canada, his native land, while working as a lumberjack. As ll turned out. Ihe active Ingredient In the secret formula for creation of zombies was a poison, called tctmdotnxln. which Is taken (com puffer fish und Is 500 times more powerful than cyanide. " It 's the most powerful non­ protein (tolson In the world." Duvls said. " A drop that can rest on tinhead of a pin Is enough to kill." He keeps a 2-inch vial of the formulu with him. ll looks like dry black dirt. The formula also con­ tains parts of toads, sea worms, lizards, taruntulas and human bones. "It's basically u potpourri of weird things." said Davis. You never know what problem will surface next. Last summer, everyone feared that the foreign debt crisis would have a devastating Impact on America’s money center banks In early 1985. That crisis has eased, ll has passed out of the news. Now the big news Is the fann crisis. If It Is Indeed a crisis. AI the very least, there has been an explosion of concern about problems In the farm states. Who knows what lies ahead? National problems have a way of emerging In a most unexpected way. Certainly, no one expected that farm problems would be front and center In the new Congress. T h a t’s Ihe way It Is In the lives of Individuals and families as well as nations. As much as people and Institutions are future-minded In the late 20th century, and spend heavily on projecting developments, life provides endless surprises. One can't be sure where and when difficulties will emerge The farm problem, of course. Is nothing new. Farmers have faced difficulty und become Involved In |>oi!t!cal activity since the I9th century. Periodically, American farm s have engaged In o v e r­ production which caused major problem*. During the first World War. for example. American farm­ er* were urged to bring huge acreages Into cultivation, which was responsible In part for the farm depression of the 1920* A healthy, farm economy is Im ­ portant to all Americans, whether they live In rural or urban areas. As one look* around Ihe world, one find* that the strongest, most stable countries are those with healthy agricultural systems. As Americans appraise farm legis­ lation. they ought to bear In mind that the United Slates, without an explicit declaration, is assuming responsibility for feeding millions of starving people In Africa. Clearly, the American people and Congress haven't thought through the indi­ rect commitments that are bring made. The Congress Is authorizing more food assistance without rec­ ognition of the fact thut famine In Africa may continue for decade* to come. In many African countries, condi­ tions are steadily worsening. It will be m a n y years before the 25 countries with famine conditions will enjoy the quality of life they had when they were colonies of Euro­ pean powers. JACK ANDERSON Group Aids Miskito Refugees W ASH IN GTON - Twice In recent months 1 have reported on the ’ ’ p r i v a t i z a t i o n " of the a n ilSandlnlsta war In Nicaragua since Congress cut off the CIA's funding of Ihe contra forces. My reporter on the scene. Jon Lee Anderson, witnessed Ihe (low of private money and supplies to the rebels and their families, including aid front the Unification Church and Soldier of Fortune magazine. Another group we mentioned was Friends of the Americas, formed last year by u Louisiana state legislator. Louis "W oody" Jenkins, and his wife. Diane, u lawyer und former Louisiana aaaistunt attorney gener­ al. Friends of the Americas con­ centrates un helping Mlsklto Indians who have fled Sandlnlsta persecu­ tion and taken refuge across the border In Honduras. Most of the Indiana are In U.N. refugee camps. Hut the United Nations, appar­ ently hoping to maintain a political Image, will not assist refugees who are within 40 kilometers of the Nicaraguan border. Th e re are thousands of Mlsklto* living In Ihe Jungles within the 40-kllometer zone, and it Is these unhappy refugees that FOA la helping. My reporter personalty watched armed Indian contras help deliver one FOA shipment of supplies to the refugees. And Indian guerrilla lead­ er Steadman Fagoth told him that the deliveries of food und medicine to civilian Mlskitoa enabled his soldiers to "concentrate on the w a r' against the Managua regime. But Dtane Jenkins wrote me nn im (Missioned letter, and from several conversations with the Jenkinses since then. I've concluded that our reports, while accurate, did not do full Justice to the efforts of two honest, well-intentioned people whose motives In aiding the wret­ ched Indian refugees are humanitar­ ian. not political. "We have the same policy as World Relief, (a private agency) which operates the U.N. camp," Diane Jenkins said. "W e help all civilia n refugees, regurdlrss of whom they are related to Also like World Relief, our only concrrn Is that they themselves are civilians, not combatants." don't cure where the refugees are. If they are In need and we a rr permitted to help, we will. We arr even willing to work In Nicaragua If the Sandlnlsta government will allow us to aid the refugees there without political Interference." The reason the FO A supplies werr being delivered In rebel Jeeps, she said, is that this was the only transportation available In the re­ mote Jungle. "We never set foot In the military camps." she said. FOA's goal Is worthwhile beyond any question. It is to provide food, medicine, seeds, tools and schooling for the Indian refugees. "Nearly 70 p e rc e n t of the M ls k lto * are children." she said, "and they are suffering from malnutrition, ane­ mia. severe parasites and malaria. Friends of the Americas is the only private organization providing any significant assistance in the border region. '* Diane Jenkins added: “ Friends of the Americas' attitude is that we Her relief work keeps her In Hondurus about half the time, she said. From donors In the 50 states and Canada, the Jenkinses have col­ lected about 20.000 "Shoeboxes for Liberty." each containing a pound of beans, soap, toothpaste, a toothbrush, socks, underwear, a pocket knife, eating utensils, fis­ hhooks und line, vitamins, candles, vegetable seeds, canned meat, a plastic cup. u small toy and a letter and snapshot from the Individual donor. Anyone who would like more Information about Friends of the Americas can reach them at 912 North Foster Drive. Baton Rouge, La 70806. �OPINION Private Handling Of Government Tasks Saves Freedom s Foundation Featurea . When the National Oceanic and • Atmospheric Administration INOAAI . was planning In 1981 for the next four ; years of operations. It was recognized • that costs might be reduced by having ; some lo n g t im e NO A A a ctivitie s performed by private firms operating under the watchful eye of NOAA ; managers. I The decision to try the process railed ; privatization has culminated in savings • of $7 million slncr 1980. One action ! produced multi-million dollar savings. ■ reducing N O AA's costs by almost one-third the previous expenditure. T h e privatization experience at NOAA is now being viewed by the Office of Management and budget IOMH| of the federal government as an excellent example of the dramatic reductions that can be made In gov­ ernment spending through privatiza­ tion. The concept Is simple: where the government Is performing activities I hat are also provided by firms operat­ ing in private business, a study should tie conducted to determine If a private company could provide the product or service at less cost. OMU has now directed all government agencies to start capitalizing on tnls opportunity to cut costs without reducing programs This approach works for big as well as small agencies The Department of Defense (liODl for many years has successfully contracted activities on a small scale to private enterprise It Is now putting the method Into even wider usage. Secretary of Defense Caspar Wein­ berger has strongly endorsed the pro­ gram In letters to Congress. In a letter of late 1983. Weinberger said: "Under thrsc procedures, commercial activities million to $| million through six studies: the Department of Commerce has saved over $7 million through 13 studies done from 1981 through March 1984. and the Department of the Treasury has reduced costs by over S4 5 million after 32 cost comparison studies. The President's Private Sector Sur­ vey on Cost Control, quoting from a General Accounting Office report of several years ago. said In its (Inal recommendations that there arc uboul 11,000 commercial and Industrial-type activities now Ix-ing performed In the government at a cost of almut 820 billion per year. The report went on "In 1983, OM b estimated that adhering to the policies sci forth in Circular A-76 (the OMb document selling rules lor making c o m com parisons! could aav< $5 billion annually five years alter implementation. OUR READERS WRITE Students Suffer Each quarter a student Is enrolled in college, lie must register for classes needed toward his degree While this sounds relatively easy, students soon experience problems with classes scheduled at conflicting times, or offered with only a small number of sections. Schools differ In the registra­ tion process, and most students find 11 extrem ely difficult to obtain the perfect schedule. Registration at most colleges today has been computerized, but even with tills technological advancement students run Into major problems over which they have no control. During registration for the spring semester at Florida State University In 198*1. a friend of mine signed up for a finance class at night Tins class was cancelled by I he school due to lack of students in the class. Students In lids class were unaware tlinl the class was cancelled until they arrived at the room and found a notice on the door stating. "Tills class has been can­ celled due lo the lack of students." While cancelling the class may have been advantageous for the school, It left the students In the unfair position of scrambling for the limited number of vacancies In the remaining classes. These students lost large amounts of time In drop/add lines rather Hum tiring In class or studying. Vet even worse, problems such as tills may cause students a delay In graduating or a loss of financial aid due to a lack ol hours. Clearly the University should lake a more rrsjxinslblr stance lo registra­ tion, because the universities exlsl lo serve the students and the students arc paying for this service, the student should not he the patty madr to suffer. One solution to lhe problem ol cancelled classes would be for Ihe school lo guarantee the students an opening In another section. This solution wmdd eliminate the problems for the studenls and correct the mistakes made by the school. that arc not needed to be performed In-house arc studied to find the most cost-rffrrlive method of performance. "This Involves a thorough review of Job requirements and the development of a new streamlined In-house organi­ zation that then comjretcs with private contractors for the work, In the past four years, these streamlined In-house organizations have been successful In winning about half of the 700 competi­ tions that were conducted. The average savings of In-house and contract w in­ ners was about 27 jicrcent of the original cost. Our most recent estimate places these savings at over $300 million annually." Other civilian agencies have made the competition process pay also. In addition to the recent example of NOAA. which reduced the cost of warehousing and mailing out nautical ami aeronautical charts from $2 8 Reunion Word Out Thank you so much for the help you have given our committee In gelling the world out about Winter Park High School's to-year class reunion. Wc have been able to contact twice the number of classmates with your help. Recently wc were forced lo change the dale ol the reunion due to hotel accommodations It would lie a great hrlp If you could ohner again assist us. Our 10-year reunion will now be held Ju ly 5-8. 1985 ai the Wvndliam hotel. For further Information gradu­ ates should write lo 75 ( lass |(, union. P.O. box 2328. Winter Park. FL 32790. Thunk you lor your continuing support. If 1 can supply any lutihcr Information, please do mil hesitate to call me at 629-5017. Should anyone cmitai t you ai search of a committee contact they can cull 423-1117 Peggy Ramsey Publicity Chairman Kiss No Cause For School's Tough Action W E L L ! Since when, lias a goodnight kiss become an Immorul act? ("School Fxpeln liov. 18. Over Goodnight Kiss." Evening Herald. March 17. page 2A| A kiss that says. "Th a n k you for a lovely evening" or perhaps a kiss of romance. And what Is romance? FUNK A W AG N A LLS D ICTIO N A R Y defines R: A kind of love between the sexes, youthful, non marital, charac­ terized by high Ideals of purity and devotion, strong ardor. Evidently tills young couple live In Christian homes, or they would not have treen enrolled In a Christian school. With ihls background It isn’t likely that the young man would have asked the young lady for a dale If site hail a had reputation. A wholesome kiss usually leads lo the alter. T h e kind ol kiss UW school officials had In mind must have been the kind that gets the face slap|H*d, or leads to the aliortlon clinic. Do they consi der themsel ves ho ller than Jesus? In first Corinthians 162 0 I quote. "A ll the h rrth rrrn greet you. Greet ye one another with an holy kiss." and In Tuan I 15. you will llnd. "Unto the pure, all things are pure." Another quotation Is. "Nothing Is good or had hill thinking makes II so.” Was it a Jealous Ixiy. or envious git I that spied ami rrjwirlrd II alter giving It a good coal of dirt? lias this school no counselor to get the families and their children together, listen to what ihey have to say und determ ine wtiether disciplinary action should I ktaken? ,lJ|( The damage done lo the reputations of Ihls couple Is Inexcusable nud Irrrpurahlr. Th e humiliation, the taunts and sneers, the snubs, will never tie forgo!ten. Even u person suspected of committing a crime Is dra!i with more fairly They will be tried to determine ihclr innocence or guilt, before being sent lo prison. I would not want a child ol mine In go to that school again, but I would wunt my tuition ft-c refunded, und the mulielous charges retracted. Kathryn Htugncr Sanford bo Graham Considerate Carriers Sidestep W ren’s Nest blackshrar. Ga. Festival Success Thanks for ull your help! Our 7lh Annual Goldcnrod Festival on March 2 was a tremendous success and the crowds bigger than ever. O u r annual non-profll community festivals couldn't continue to grow each yeur without your generous support. We really appreciate everything that each of you at Evening Herald did. Lavrrgnr Ryan Executive Secretary A Publicity Three days ago. I discovered a wren had moved Into my mailbox to hulld her nest there. A quick phone call lo Mr. Carpenter. Postmaster, and the mall carriers are now pulling my mull In the newspaper box. Therefore. I d like lo lake this opportunity to thank the postmaster and his carriers. O S. Premlergust Nest In mailbox a t 8270 Via Bella, Sanford, leaves no room for letters. Goldcnrod f Growing \ s Older _____ Claude Pepper Nursing Home Involvement Improves Care g. I am a 65-year-o ld woman who has Juat re tir e d a f t e r 4 0 yeara of governm ent service. My m o th er. BO, re c e n tly had to move Into a nursing home and 1 want to become more Involved In aoaurtng th a t ahe and oth ers In nursin g home are g e ttin g proper c a r e and a tte n tio n . W here do I s t a r t ? A You |msc a very Important, but too Infrequently asked question. Many people in nursing homes never receive visitors Over half have no living relatives, and friends cither live far away or just don't visil This Is truly a shame. For people forced to live In a musing home, contact Irum outside, rsjieclally from loved ones. Is very Important. Visitors with smiling faces can add so much lo a nursing home resident's day. There arc many ways you can become more Involved In your mother's nursing home and other homes In your community. Many nursing homes have com m uni­ n' councils. These groups, made iqi of relatives and friends of Individuals living In (h r nursing home and con­ cerned others, work with the facility administration, resident council and other groups from the community to enhance the quality ol care am) life for i lie nursing-home resident. Community councils have arranged regular visits to nursing homes hy area school children, provided Iransporta linn to and Irnm community activities and religious services, und coordinated activities of local civic and religions groups assisting miisliig-hnmr resi­ dents. You may also Increase your In­ volvement with area nursing homes Htrough your state's long-term-care ombudsman program Evrry state Is now required lo linve such a program, which is prim arily responsible lor resolving consumer complalnis rt-lwUog lo mu sing homes and hoard and care facilities. In addition, ninny ombudsman pro­ grams work to Increase community Involvement In area nursing homes and olleu work with community councils and even help such groups gel established. In most stales Hie heart ol the long-term ombudsman program Is Hie citizen volunteer. These volunteers regularly visit area nursing homes to monitor the quality ol cure provided ami lo Investigate and work to resolve complaints Most of these volunteers receive Initial and ongoing training hy Hie state ombudsman. In most stales, the long term-cure ombudsman program tso|ierated under the auspices of the stale department on aging Or your local agency on aging should lie able to put you In cnniuct with your state ombudsperson. Another excellent way to liecome mure active Is to Join an area group concerned w ith the well-being of nursing home residents In many areas there are line organizations whose pmjMise Is to Improve the quality ol cure and life ol nursing-home residents. These groups have activities ranging from organl/lng visits (rum urea groups to advocating regulaiory reform In Hie state leglslaiuie What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying Teens Need Sex Education, Get Hypocrisy B y United Press Internstlonsl T h e Boston Globe American teenagers get mixed messages about sex. Television, movies and magazines portray It as a titillating or romantic exercise, but the traumatic consequences are Ignored. Although Mime parents, educators, and policy makers mistakenly contend that teenage sexual activity can be controlled by pun It Ivr measures and extolling the virtues of abstinence, the United States Is the only developed country where teenage pregnancy has Increased In recent years. In the United States ... ambivalent. If not purtlancial. attitudes about sex education and contraception prevent teenagers from preventing pregnancy. ... Countries with the most effective sex education programs have the lowest rates of teenage pregnancy. abortion and childbearing. In Ihls ocuntry. teenagers need help, but loo often get hypocrisy. Unless mistaken assump­ tions arc challenged and policies revised, unless parents, educators and policy makers emphasize the importance of avoiding pregnancy and make contraceptive Information more widely available. America s children will keep beating children. The Nsw York Times No modern war has been more lawless than the savage conflict between Iran and Iraq. One side or the other has slaughtered civilians, spewed poison gdn. sent children Into battle, bombarded neutral shipping, abused prisoners. And now. they have spread the war lo Uie cities. Alas, there Is no sheriff available to end Ihls 4 Vi-year shootout. ... Sadam Hussein, the presi­ dent of better-armed and less populous Iraq, has widened the war In the hope of forcing a settlement. Hut Inin shows no sign of settling for anything less than his "punishment" for Igniting the conflict. The only promising gleam Is that neither side wants to appear wholly barbarian. This gives International agencies a modicum of levrrage, and ll's high time to make better use of It .... Yet as the war grinds on. the Securtty Council still cannot bring Itself to pass real judgement ... The savagery can be blamed on Baghdad and Tehran, hut not this moral rollapse. The Commercial Appeal. Memphis It has become Increasingly evident that tranks und other financial houses often are unwitting, and sometimes witting, handmaidens of drug smugglers. They "launder" huge amounts of dirty money by passing It through clean hands, thus making Illicit drug-trade profits look legitimate. Law enforcement officials recently suld they believe that S i.2 billion transferred through the Bank of Boston was tied to drug trafficking. The bank was fined $500,000 for falling to report the transactions ... Claiming that bank officials and employees are often lax or uncooperative, prosecutors want tougher laws to help them crack down on money laundering. One piece of legislation, for example, would ... Impose criminal penalties on bankers who deliberately Ignore evidence of money laundering.... Illegal U S . drug trafficking Is estimated to generate us much as $80 billion In cash a year. ... If hankers don't eoojierair belter with luw enforcement In following the Mafia's money flow, they may full under some tough new laws, which they will entirely deserve. The Detroit News If Ihe Republican leadership of Ihe U.S. Senale wants to reduce the federal deficit. It's going to have lo try something other than budget cuts and tax Increases. The budget committee last week proved Itself Incapable of the former, and the president has rightly ruled out the latter. If those seized with panic at the sight of deficits Insists on trying to wipe out red Ink. they have one othrr option; tax reform. As Individual Americans struggle toward April 15 and the deadline for filing their lax returns. It's obvious that this Is an Idea worth trying. Recently released Internal Revenue Service statistics suggest how tax reform can help. They show that federal government can trim the deficits simply by reducing lax rates. A flat rate at lower levels would be best at all — or at least a system with less " progress!vlly." Several such plans have been Introduced In Congress by Democrats and Republicans. ... The final tax cut In 1963. like the first two cuts, not only generated more tax revenue than previous years — 11 percent more last year. In fact — but redistributed Ihe burden of payment dramatically. Dallas Times Herald As strange as It may seem. Rkhard Nixon has done some thing that deserves emulating The former president has decided lo give up his Secret Service protection In order to save U.S. (uxjMiycra an estimated $3 million a yeur. ... Obviously the safety of former chief executives and their families Is u matter of public concern. But one has to question bow much protection Is ... designed to preserve an Image ufter a president has left the White House. One worthwhile proposal that has been offered hy Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla., would Until Secret Service coverage for former presi­ dents to five years, unless the government iH-lievrd that a threat existed. we hope It prompts the nation's (wo other ex-chlcf executives lo reassess their own Secret Service protection. The (Burlington, Iowa) Hawk Eye Abortion Is a national conlroversy. but It's a much hotter argument In some cities than In others. Dubuque. Iowa. Is one where It's hot. ... In other stales, bombings have followed threats. ... A non violent but equally offensive antic has found Its way to Dubuque, however, Thai's Ihe puhllr display ol photos of aborted fetuses. In Dubuque, huge pictures are plastered on billboards, showing fetuses with legs twisted off. Call It what you will. Sickening. Ill-advised. Grotesque. Uncalled for. Gruesome. Simply. It's too much The hope It that this latest assault on the public's senslblltles will remain uncommon because It Is unnecessary. I f • » * * • I $ • • • �« D — Evening H erald. Sanford. FI. Sunday. M i r th 14. t » t l •••Knowles Predicts Urbanization Of Sanford C o ntinued from page I D certified emergency medical training. • In 1975 Sanford became the first city In the state to submit a comprehensive land use plan for state approval and was the first to have Its plan approved by the state. • In 1977 Sanford's new city hall was built with a federal grant paying all costs. • Also In 1977 Knowles began the legislative drive to allow municipalities to get out of the state's retirement system after It proved to be too costly In relation to the benefits It was providing city employees. The Legislature during Its 1985 session Is expected to adopt the legislation. • In 1983-84 faced with a water shortage crisis when seven of Its 11 city w ells became contaminated with the pesticide EDB. the city undertook a rehabilitation of the seven wells. The approach used was to pour a new well casing Inside the old one. but to a greater depth to by-pass the ED B . The process worked In five of the seven wells, allowing those to be salvaged and put back In use. • And this year, the city became the first In the state to complete Its KXJ percent changeover of street lights to the high pressure sodium vapor, considered a more efficient method of street lighting. Among the other firsts Knowles points to with pride, are the city's providing employees with group health and life Insurance since many years ago; the c ity 's central water system and municipal sewer system serving the entire co m m un ity, and the city's conversion of municipal utility billing and posting to data processing In the near future, data processing In the city government will be expanded. Knowles says, to accommodate electronic payments of utility bills uway from city hall. He also sees water meter readings being accomplished by a portable, hand held computer In the field with direct Input to the central computer which will compute and prepare the Individual monthly billings, without handling by personnel He also foresees expansion of the use of Impact fees, levied against developers, to cover growth­ generated needs for expansion of police, fire, traffic control and other needs. He also sees a futue when the development of departmental leaders as adm inistrators of services will require Increased experience and education. " T h e re will be a departmental necessity to provide real planning of service functions, personnel management, productivity, budgetary control. The day of the 'g«x>d ole boy' or the ' best damn worker' being the dr(uirtmental leaders will lie past and It will not be sufficient qualification." he said. As Sanford grows. Knowles said public works activities will encompass engineering and lx>th public safety departments will need to be brought Into the city organizational structure for account­ ability. supervision and responsibility coordina­ tion. He said building, zoning, m inim um housing, rode enforcement and planning will lx*come functions In a future community services de­ partment and future changes will be accom­ modated. A n d . he added, the future formation of municipal employees Into labor unions can be expected. "Constant consideration of the municipal work force, with fairness and u n ­ derstanding. must be the rule for all municipal leaders to avoid the work force's Idea of their need for any union. "T h e dividends of a fair, equitable handling of personnel will be reflected In a non-union labor force with better production, lower costs and more employee satisfaction." he said. During the 32 years Knowles has manned the helm of Sanford, he has worked with dozens of city commissioners and 16 different mayors. But. the official who stands out most clearly In his mind as the best, is Lee F. Moore, who served 17 years on the city commission — 16 of them as mayor — and who did not seek re-election In the December. 1984 city election. "Lfe was a very special public servant. He was astute, had finesse, a great ability to communi­ cate. He has a very quick grasp of facts, figures and problems. I have the utmost respect for him." Knowles said "T h e people of Sanford never comprehended the quality of leadership he gave the city. He was never a politician. He felt he had a duty and obligation to serve.” ...Moore: Growth No Advantage Continued from page ID anticipated. Moore doesn't see much advantage to It. It will be advantageous for business, he said he expects. " I see apartment complexes popping up everywhere I'm not sure doubling Sanford’s population — from 27.000 to 50,000 or so — Is to anyone's advantage. Traffic Is already fearful.” he says. "Looking at the growth from a businessman's standpoint. It Is good. In m y business — Sunnlland Corp. — as an example, the more building In Seminole County, the more shingles m y company will sell and the more fertilizer will be sold for lawns. This Is our primary market. "If Sanford's population doubles, twice as many people will lx* here to buy our products. 1 suppose." he said. Hut Moore also reminds that one national chain department store was built here a number of years ago. and soon afterwards u second, then a third, and now a fourth Is coming. He pointed out that growth brings competition and a division of the market for all the department stores to survive. Meanwhile. Sanford has ulready lost some of Its small community atmosphere. Moore notes. "Seventeen years ago. I knew everyone In town. Today I don't." Sanford has always been a friendly and unusual community. In Moore's view. "It has a way of taking strangers In and making them part of the community." he says, reminded that when Navy personnel were stationed at the naval air station here muny became an Important part of the community. From Mcxirr's experiences while he served In the U.S. Army, that same friendly approach was not the standard In most communities where military personnel were stationed. "Sanford's atmosphere Is the reason why so many military families from the old naval air stutlon decided to settle here after retirement.” Is there anything In Sanford Moore would change If he had the opportunity again? Moore Is still chafing from what he calls the county's "blackmail policies" against developers and builders that required his company, the Sunnlland Corp.. to pay some $37,000 for Improvements to the Intersection of state Road 419 at U.S. Highway 17-92 when his company built Its office at the northeast corner of that Intersection. Hut, he says, he wonders If the city Is doing as much as It should along the same lines by requiring Industries, which bound Silver Lake Road and Airport Boulevard near state Road 46. to contribute to paving and drainage costs for the city In exchange for the privilege they receive from building their businesses and operating In Sanford. Moore said when he decided against running for re election In December 1984 he wanted to give more time to his business and family. "Hut most of m y family Is not here." he said. One daughter lives In Texas, another In Georgia, a third Is at school at the University of Florida and another Is at the University of Central Florida. Ills son. To m m y, however. Is In business with him and Moore sees him dally Moore also has four grandchildren — two boys and two girls. And he quickly displays their pictures for viewing to anyone w ho Is Interested. T h e youngest grandchild Is two-year old Lee P. Mrxire. not the second of the name, however. The toddler's middle name Is Peralta, different from his grandfather's middle name. Fermenter. Moore flashes his familiar broad smile as hr looks at little Lee's picture. With city responsibilities gone. Moore Is spending more time at work and watching television a little more. "Being mayor requires Just as much time as you will allow It to and still have time for self, family, community and your Job." he said. Of his close working relationship with Knowles during his ycurs In city government Moore says. Books ^ 'Linden Hills': Black Aspirations Statement Ripples With Discontent By U nited Press International L in d e n H i l l s , by Glorlu N aylor. (Tlcknor A Fields. 320 pp.. $10.95). Somcwhul of u thriller and somewhat ol a statement concerning black uxplrutlona In Amcrlcu. "Linden Hills" ripples with discontent. Glorlu Naylor won the 1983 American Ikxik Award for First Fiction for her portrayal of black life In "The Women of Brewster Place." Her second lxx»k seethes with the same pain, ambition and fears of the men und women who Inhabit this affluent black suburb. It Is u piece Ihut can only further Naylor's position as a leading contemporary writer. The story line Is difficult to describe, but Imagine If you will. Dante's “ Inferno" moved Into u 2()th century, relatively affluent bluck suburb and you will discover the Bnesse with words und thoughts that Naylor oilers The lair Is told through Willie Mason and Lester Ttlson. who are out to earn Christmas money by cleaning guruges and yards In Linden Hills As they move down through the hillside suburb In which the largest and swankiest home­ steads arr near the bottom, they begin to see the to rm e n t their successful neighbors have gone through Their last slop Is at Luther Nedced's home, the landowner and mortician who manipulates every move made In Linden Hills and whose own life Is a living nightmare — Jc a n n ln c E. K lein (U P I) Asim ov's New Guide to Science. h\ Isaac Asimov. (Basic Hooks. 969 pp., Illus $29 95) This fourth edition of Asimov's expla­ nation ol science lor the non-scientist Includes the many developments that have taken place since lilt Ixxtk List was revised In 1972 Whether he's talking about bluck holes, molecules cancer or the radio, Asimov's explanations are umazlngly understandable and always Interesting T h e S e c re t A r m y , by D avid J . Hcrcuson (Stein A Day. 278 pp . Ulus.. $17,951 This Is the story of the army made up of prtvutr citizens from the United States und other countries who went to Isrucl to fight on Its bchulf lintnedlalely alter the country's formation Hcrcuson tells of Its recruiting, und of how Its weapons were purchased and delivered r *• Sanford has been fortunate In the qualify of commissioners. Knowles says. 'There are only two I can recall who ran for higher office and both were successful." He noted that the late John Krlder served llrst as a Sanford city commissioner and then was elected to the county commission. And Thomas McDonald, a former commissioner and former mayor, was elected to the Florida Legislature. "A ll the commissioners placed the city first. None was In the process of climbing the ladder to self-advancement or to go on to higher public office." he said. "A ll exerted leadership, seeking better ways of doing things." Best Sellers By United Press International Fiction — Michael Mott 6. C ry of the Kalahari — Mark Owens 7. The Frugal Gourmet — Jeff Smith 8 . T h e One-Minute Salesperson — Spencer Johnson 9. Surely You're Joking. Mr. Feynman — Richard Feynman 10. The Courage to Change — Dennis Wholcy 1. Thinner — Richard Bachman 2. Family Album — Danielle Steel 3. If Tom orrow Comes — Sidney Sheldon 4. The Hunt for Red October — Tom Clancy 5. Glitz — Elmore Leonard 6. Inside. Outside — Herman Wouk Mass Paperbacks 7. Mlndbend — Robin Cook 1. The Aquitaine Progression — Robert 8. The Finishing School — Gall Godwin * Ludlum 9. Mexico Set —•Lcn Delghton 10. See You Later. Alligator — William F. 2. Separate Beds — LaVyrle Spencer 3. Almost Paradise — Susan Isaacs Buckley 4. Lord of the Dance — Andrew Greeley 5. Mafia Princess — Antoinette Gian Non-lletlon cans 1. Breaking with Moscow — Arkady 0 . O n e Mo r e S u n d a y — J o h n Shevchenko MacDonald 2. lacocca. An Autobiography — Lee 7. Smart Women — Judy Blume larocca 8. One Police Plaza — William J . 3. Weight Watchers Quick S u m Pro­ Caunttt gram Cookbook — Jean Nldetsch 9. Evergreen — Bclva Plain 4. Citizen Hughes — Michael Droenln 10. The Raj Quartet Vol. 1. Th e Jewel In 5. Seven Mountain* of Thomas Merlon the Crown — Paul Scott Abortion A n gle Irks Reviewer Mlndbend, by Robin Cook. (Putnam. 368 p p . $15.95). From the author of "C o m a " and "Godplaycr" comes a new medical terror. In "Mlndbend." Robin Cook ventures Into drug research and development. Once again Cook, a graduate of Columbia University Medical School, displays a working knowledge of the medical field. But In his choice of topic, he treads dangerously close to the distasteful. This latest fictions! offering centers on the relationship of the Julian Clinic and Arolen Pharmaceuticals. The company’s Influence is known to penetrate Into the physicians’ world, but Its extent and accompanying horror Is uncovered by th ird -y e a r m e dical student A d am Schonberg. He has been forced to drop out of medical school with hts dancer wife Jennifer’s pregnancy. Against the advice of friends and colleagues, he signs on as an Arolen salesman. Adam soon discovers that many pro­ minent doctors leave their lucrative private practices for the Julian Clinic after they take a weeklong cruise-seminar Arolen offers. Jennifer’s obstetrician Joins the Julian after such a cruise. The doctor Informs the couple that amniocentesis tests show thetr unborn child has multiple birth defects and must be aborted. Then Adam finds the test results have been tampered with. Coupl­ ing the news with the doctor's about-face decision to Join the Julian. Adam decides to sneak aboard the next Arolen cruise. There he discovers the doctors ore put through a mlndbendlng array of torture Including electric shock and. In some cases. Implantation of electrodes. Adam also learns that a key component for Arolen's new wonder drug is drawn from aborted fetuses and the main supplier of the same ts the Julian. In "Godptayer." Cook explores the concept of mercy killings. In the af­ terword of "Mlndbend." he notes that In real life, drug firms attempt to sway doctors to their products through a variety of methods. That surely offers endless possibilities for writers to explore. However, abortion Is too sensitive and controversial an Issue lo be used In the manner Cook has used It In his latest medical thriller. For that reason, consider "Mlndbend" the wrong prescription for leisure reading. —Jcannlnc E. Klein "Fete was and ts the outstanding city manager In the state of Florida; well, at least one of the outstanding He Is dedicated, a professional In the performance of his duties and responsibilities and stays out of the public eye. The good things that have happened In Sanford came about because they were part of Fete's responsibilities. "Fete will be sorely missed. But 1 don't mean to take anything away from the new city manager." Moore said Of the city's continuing battle with the state over whether Sanford should be allowed to dump Its sewer eflluent Into Lake Monroe rather than going to the more sophisticated and more expensive method of land spreading. Moore said there Is something to being able to battle old adversaries. H r said while Knowles and Alex Alexander, who heads the St. Johns District of the state Department of Environmental Regulation, have claimed to lx* friends over the years, they have fought many fights. Th e problem Is now out of Alexander's hands and under the control of the agency's officials In Tallahassee. And within the next few weeks, Knowles also will no longer lx* In charge of leading the city's side of the fray. "Alex Is out. und Pete will lx* out soon." h r said Moore, a native of Palmetto. Fla — hr calls himself a Florida cracker. Ix>rn and bred — . has claimed Sanford ns his home since 1946 when he and his wife. Ann. married. Moore Joined the U.S. Arm y In 1941. and hr and Ann met while students at the University ol Florida H r got out of the Arm y In 1948 and rejoined In 1949 He served during the Korean conflict. He and his wife bought their first home In Sanford In 1952 Although Moore separated from the active A rm y In the IBSOs alter deciding. "I could do something better and more profitable" on the outside, he remained In the A rm y reserves After 4 | ■.* years service, he retired lusl year when he was 60, as a lieutenant colonel. Reporter Fulfills Dream: Tells Of Blacks In Vietnam By Frank Spotnlts UPI Feature W rite r NEW YORK (UFH - Wallace Terry takes a last sip of milk before heading to the podium. He glunces at the first line of tils notes, which reads " Holly worxl," and tells of how movies have u n f u llln g ly Ig n o re d b luck heroism In American history. He makes Jokes about the Ironies, then hammers them In with not-ao-funny stories of the black men and women who have died — und been Ignorrd. T h e re were 5 .0 00 blacks fighting In the American Revolu­ tion. 250.000 who fought In Union blues during the Civil Wur — a cascade of sacrifice leading Inexorably to the focus of Terry's riveting, painfully honest book about Vietnam. "Bloods." "Th e y had less to fight for." Terry says of the black soldiers In Vietnam, "and they would go home to less." He Is proud, unabashedly proud, of the soldiers who learned to forget color In the fare of death. He Is enraged by the num ber of blacks killed by "friendly fire" and the GIs who raised Confederate flags after Martin Luther King J r . was assassinated. The speech ends and the slides begin, accompanied by taperecorded voices of black veteruns. Shots of serene sunsets are followed by those of destroyed villages, decayed corpses, the horrible pockmarks a bomb leaves on the face of the jungle, the face of a Vietnamese child. "There's some degree of hor­ ror behind everything I see there, even when I see a little c h ild ." T e rry says a couple hours later, sitting In a restau­ rant not far from the Columbia University classroom where he lectured. Across from him Is Robert Holcomb, one of the 20 soldiers of various backgrounds whose stories "Bloods" relates. In the book. Holcomb tells of how he reluctantly went lo Vietnam, the hell he lived through and. 11 years after he came home, meet­ ing the son he sired there but never knew existed. Tonight. Holcomb is talking about raising money for Vietnam veterans centers and a memorial that is to be erected In Manhat­ tan. He Is happy to see Terry again and. when the two men p art, they hug each other warmly. Terry has become something of a veterans' hero since the publication of "Bloods" last August. The txxik has drawn nearly universal high praise and called attention to the Injustices en (lured by black soldiers. wh< accounted for 23 |x-rcent of tin war's deaths, although black* only comprise it) percent ol tin nation's |x>pulallon. Its publication Is a persona triumph for Terry, who s|x*n REVIEW two years In Vietnam as i correspondent for Time maga zlne and 12 years after tha trying to get published u book nr what he found there. T e r r y . 4 6 , an o r d a l n e c minister, hud covered the clvl r i g h t s m o v e m e n t for tht Washington Post (Martin Luthei King was godfuther lo one of hi* three children). He first went to Vlqlnum to write a story about the racial Integration of the troop*, news that so pleased the Johnson administration that officials had T e r r y b r i ef the pr esi dent personally. After the wur. he wrote u book In straight narrative form and began shopping It around He has 120 rejection letters from a decade spent employed as a broadcast commentator so he would have plenty of time to work on his obsession "It was not a commercially viable s to ry ." he was told"America does not want to hear any more about Vietnam. They mo«t certainly do not want to hear anything connected to blacks who were In Vietnam." When the acceptance letter finally came. It wus not for the book Te rry had written. He could write his book about blacks In Vietnam If It was an "oral history." a book told In the w o r d s of t h e v e t e r a n s themselves. Finding the veterans was not hard. Telling their stories, which read like well-crafted short stories, was. After the Interviews. Te rry spent hours on end In a small room with quote fragments taped on the walls surrounding him. working on each man’s story. � 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, March 24, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 24, 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>, March 24, 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/b4adea462de98cec7d4aa5814c69a962.pdf c5bf3730d02c50c8564ceee38406bb22 PDF Text Text 11 N a b b e d In S a n fo rd P r e -D a w n D r u g R aids Eleven pcrvm s were arrested and a "large quantity'* of cocaine and marijuana were seized today during I I simultaneous predawn drug raids hi Sanford and the Midway area of Seminole County. jxillce officials said The raids shut down whal polite suspect lo be the major drug supplying bases of (he Qoldsboro an il of Sanford anti Midway district of Seminole. The sweep was a Joint effort of Sanford and l.ongwood poller officers, Seminole County sherlirs deputies, and the Seminole County and Volusia County SW AT iSpeelal Weapons and Tuctlesl teams, according to Sanford police s|mkrsrnan Keith Wright. The raids followed a month of undercover Investigations In the areas by Sanford police and Seminole County sheriff-s deputies. Wright said Eleven teams of seven officers each raided one of target at about 6 a m., according to Wright Search warrants were served and dogs were used to search for drugs No shots were fired and there was only one Injury — a sheriffs deputy who banged his knee on a door. Seminole County sh eriffs Cap! Jay Leman said deputy Wayne Murphy, a "point man" on one of the trams, shattered or bruised his knee whrn entering u doorway. He was discharged today from Central Florida Regional Hospital in satisfactory condition. While the raids yielded a “ large quantity" of drugs, the amount or how much It was worlh had not yet been determined. Wright said. controlled substance with Intent to distribute $5 000 bond. Arrested were: • l.urr> Felton. 26. of 2323 West 18th St.. Sanford, charged with possession o f cocaine, possession w ith Intent to d istrib u te and l>ossrsslon of less than 20 grams of a controlled substance, held In lieu of $8,000 Inind • Augustus Malone. 49. of Rt. 2. Sipes Ave.. Sanford, charged with possession o f a sawed off shotgun, held In lieu of $5,000 • Alice Mae Franklin. 46. of 3032 Center Street. Midway, possession of a controlled substance less than 20 grams, possession of a • Robert Jackson. 37. 1121 7th Street. SAnford. possession of a controlled substance, possession with Intent to sell, possession of less than 20 grams of a controlled substance. $5,500 • Herman llarrlng 23. ol 2340 Haudall Street. Midway, disorderly conduct. 8 IOO bond • Minnie Marian Cashe. 35. ol 1305 Sheppard Ave.. Sanford, possession ol a controlled substanre over 20 grams, possession ol cocaine and possession of controlled substance with intent to distribute. $8,000 See RAID, page 14 A Wine Sale Will Be Monitored P&Z Says No Home C alls On Business By Rick Brunson H erald S ta ff W rite r The Sanford IMumilng and Zoning Commission Thursday unanimously recommended denial of a proposed nmrndmrnt lo a zoning ordinance that would have allowed professional and business (Moplc living In residential arras to conduct business on their home phones. The amendment, suggested by City Manager Warren 'T e le ** Knowles, would have allowed physicians, den­ tists. lawyers, clergymen and other professionals to use their homes for business communication by written or telephone contact only. The city's law against making, selling und advertising products In residential ureas would have remained In force. K n ow les plans to operate as u t s m a u lia n i o n c it y a lla lr a h o m e u tte r h e re f Ires A p r i l .30 fro m h ia He h a s u rged p a s s a g e o f the amendment In the past saying It was needed to legalize what he estimates to Ire about 150 home businesses thul are alrrudy o|>erntlng In ''technical vio­ lation'* of city law. He said trying to enforce existing law Is virtually lmpossible. He had no comment toduy on the commission's recommendation 'You m oon getting (business) phono calls at hom o is ille gal?' The amendment, tagged with the commission's displeasure, will lie sent to the Sanford City Commission for their final approval or denial In opening the discussion on the proposed amendment Thursday, acting commission chairman Cliff Miller said the commission Is trying to prevent commercial zones wllhln residential zones. He suld the amendment was drawn up because the existing law Is "too ambiguous" and difficult lo en­ force. Robert Keith, of HOH Clinton St.. Sanford, told the commission he op(rosed homes bring used for businesses. "Residential zones should be for residents." he said. He said doctors, lawyers and the o th er p rofes sio n a ls listed In the amendment should be nble to afford ample office space und answering services since "they are among the highest paid In the country.** C o m m is s io n e r Brent C a r ll e m ­ phasized that the Issue was not using homes for offices but home phones for MwaM PSaS Sr Ora f r y OaKni S to p o v e r S a n fo rd M c G ru ff, the c r im e p reven tion dog. has a talk w ith A n d rew Sykes. 2, of B urlington. N. J., du rin g a stop over of A m tr a k 's O peration L ife s a v e r Express at the S anford A m tra k station. T h e train, w ith special s a fe ty exh ibits fo r you n gsters, w as g r e e te d by Sanford M a y o r B e tty e Sm ith and a 4th g ra d e class fr o m W oodlands E le m en ta ry School. Th e pupils rod e the train to W in ter P a rk w h ile stu dyin g e x h ib its fo cu sin g on p re v e n tio n o f g r a d e ccossin g accidents. T o p m essages a re : ob ey the w arning sign s and signals at h ighw ay ra ilro a d Intersections and don't w alk or p la y along railroa d tracks. See C ALLS, page I 4 A Lake Mary Stalls Proposed Staff Pay Hikes By Roger Sim m ons H erald S ta ff W rite r z\ committee's recommendations for pay Increases for Lake Mary city employees "distress" at least one area resident and city's com m issioners voted lo hold off on the proposal until a special workshop next month. During the citizens' participation |>urt ol Thursday night's city commission meeting. George Duryea said Luke Mary should nol compare Itself lo larger cities paying higher salaries. "Frankly. I'm distressed." Duryea said "K vervtlm r I turn around I feel I am being Ix-truyed." Duryea said Luke Mary Is u small city and Is not capable of paying the higher salaries that other area cities are giving their employees. "W e need to lixik at the salary study und realize we are not the city that we think we ure We are not as big us we think we ure." he Mid Duryea Mid II Lake Mary employees did nol like their salaries they should look clsewherr for employment. The pro|>oMl war presented lo the commission at u special meeting on March 14 and recommends that (hr city bring salaries up to the level other urea communities are paying In most cases, the committee found Lake Mary city employees were paid well below the uveru ge In the co u n ty . The personnel group also called for as much 'We'vo oponod a flood goto horo rocontly. Than wo turn around and toll tho pooplo wo nood to raise taxes after wo go on a spending spree.' -Colin Ktogh Lako M ary C o m m lu lo n tr as $ I0.CXX) a-yeur hikes In the salaries ot some city employees C om m ission er Russ M egon cga l. chairman of the Personnel Committee, said the commission would thoroughly review the propoMl C om m issioner Colin Keogh suld spending money to Increase city em ployees' Mlarles would be Just another example of the commission's willingness to s|x-nd funds and then try to raise taxes later. "W e've opened a flood gale here recently Then we turn around und tell the people we need to raise taxes after we go on u spending spree." Keogh Mid Megoncgal defended the personnel com m ittee's findings "T h e recom ­ mendation Is purely an extension of the average Mlarles In the county.” he TODAY Action R eports.... 2A Classifieds........ I-13A Com ics................ I0A Dear Abby............ 9A Deaths.................14A Dr. Lam b............ I0A Editorial...............4A Florida..................2A Horoscope...........10A Hospital................ 3A Nation...................JA People...................9A Sports................ 4 >A Television.... Leisure W eather................2A W orld....................3A "N o one can present something ol tills sort without looking at the avail­ able lunds. Megoncgal then recommended the commission set a dale for a workshop M id meeting to go over the pay hike proposal "W e need to adopt r salary schedule and then place our employees In that schedule." he Mid. The workshop was set for April 11. Reagan: It's High Time' For U.S.-Soviet Summit WASHINGTON tUPII - I'rrsldent Keugun. putting aside his flrst-lcrin rhetoric. M y * It Is "high tim e" for a superpower summit and there are some Issues that could lx- advanced In a m eeting with new Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev. At his news conference Thursday night. Reagan acknowledged for the first lime that hr Invtlcd Gorbachev lo the United Stulcs for a summit and Mid chances are good for such a meeting. Reagun. ending a long simmering policy dispute, also Mid some Issues now "being discussed at the ministerial level" now could probably "be further advunerd If we met In a summit." Previously, Reagan had Mid a sum­ mit would have to have u well prepared agenda and u reasonable chance of results In signed agreements. “ What I always meant by an agenda of things they want to talk about, mutual problems dial confront us. and I think It's high time that we did this." hr Mid. Reagan Mid protocol dictated that he Invite Gorbachev to the United Stales because "It's our turn to be the host." Administration officials have sug­ gested the most convenient place und time for a summit would tie In Nrw York In September, whrn Gorbachev m ight address the U N G en eral Assembly. A summit agrndu and perhaps the arrangements are exjx-cted lo lx- dis­ cussed In Vienna In mid May when Secretary of Stale George Shultz and S o v ie t F o r e ig n M in is te r A n d r e i Groinykourc scheduled to meet. In making the summit overtures. Rragan has set aside his first-term rhetoric of calling the Soviet Union an "evil empire" bent on fomenting revo­ lution around the globe. Hut with U.S. and Soviet negotiators meeting again In Geneva. Switzerland, to discuss nuclear weapons reductions and the change In Kremlin leadership. Reugan has moderated hts tone. During the news conference. Reugan also said he Is ready to compromise at a meeting today of Senate Republican leaders whose budget plan differs from his. Hut he seemed to reject their In­ sistence on defense cuts. By Deane Jordan and Roger Sim m ons Agents of the federal Department of zMcohol. Tobacco and Firearms were bxiklng Into the |xndlng Mle today and Saturday of 5.(XX» rases ol French wine at 14 Industrial Park west of Sanlord to determine If the sale Is Ix-tng conducted according to an agreement Ixtween the seller und the ATF Approval of .the wine Mle — the wine's valued at $3(X).lXX) wholesale — by Globe Inqrorters of Wine and owner James W Hickman, was being studied today by the ATF to determine If the agency was notllled of the particulars of the Mle. Mid an A TF agent. Hickman Unlay M id hr no longer owns the wine and that Sun Hank of Orlando became the sole owner of the wine Thursday by court order. The agent, bused In Atlanta, said an Immediate conference wus scheduled today to determine whether the (tend tng side should go on. lx- stopped or monitored by agents "Y ou caught us behind the right b a ll," the agent. Joan Karr, said referring to Inquiries by the Evening f/rra/d altool the auction, scheduled to begin at 7 p m. today utter s 6 p.m. wine-lusting session. A second sale Is scheduled Saturday at 11 a m., both auctions to be conducted by Rosedale Realty and Auction Co.. Maitland. ATF Is Interested In thr Mle because the feds' agreement with Globe and w as c o n d itio n a l und a one-tim e agreement, according to Carroll Dukes, an agent with A TF based In Tampa. A condition ol thr ugrrcm rnl was that thr agents be notified o f the Mle. which they would then approve or disapprove, according lo Karr S. Joseph Piazza, of Orlando, an attorney for Glove. M id trxlay as far as he knows, all the necessary agreements have been met and there should be no problem with tonight's or Saturday's auction Dukes Mid an Importer cannot sell wine or Import It without a permit, which he said Globe did not have to his know ledge. H o w ev er. Piazza said Dukes has agreed to give Globe a three-month wholesaler's license lo be authorized prior lo tonight's and Sat­ urday's Mies, and that should allow the auctions to proc eed without problems Piazza Mid as far as he knows, the authenticity and drtnkublllty of the See W INE, page 14A SCC P ark in g Lot Robbery Nets M an 3 Y e a rs Wallace Payne. ><8, city manager of Crystal River, right, and William Powers. 41, asst, city m anager of P e rry , are being In­ terviewed today by Longwood comissioners seeking a city administrator. A Daytona Beach man found guilty by Jury ol armed robbery received 3 years for the Incident that was con­ nected with the abduction of a woman In the parking lot of Seminole Commu­ nity College. Ossie Thomas Stanley. 23. was sen­ tenced by Ctrrult Judge Robert U. McGregor. Stanley, who was dubbed a pathological liar by Assistant Slate A tto r n e y Don M a rb lc sto n e. to ld McGregor he was a victim of cir­ cumstance. McGregor said Stanley did not know what truth was According to the victim. Barbara Anne Chasse. 31. of 3123 Falrwood Court. Winter Park. Stanley approched her Oct. 3 1 at SCC. Sanford. He told her hts car had brokrn down and asked for a ride to the front of the school Ms Chasse agreed and as she drove Stanley pulled a knife out of a pair of atheletlc socks and told her he needed her car to drive to Daytona Beach. Stanley threatened to kill Ms. Chasse and ordered her out of the car on Hot ROBBERY, page I4A This is just a fraction of the 5,000 cases of French wine set to go on the auction block tonight and Sat­ urday. The wine Is stored at the 1-4 Industrial Park west of Sanford. �1A — Evewlwg Her* Id. Sanford, FI. Friday, Ma rch 11, I f t S Lake Mary Puts Halt On Growth NATION By R o ge r Simmons H erald S ta ff W riter The Lake Mary City Commission has voted unanimously to adopt an eight-month moratorium on new growth that will give the city a chance to upgrade llsordinancc*. The morftorlum. passed Thursday, will apply to all applications for Ihr construction of commercial buildings and residential subdivisions, and will also cover rerun lugs. Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess said the moratorium w ill give commissioners a chance to review city laws and bring them up to existing slate standards. INBRIEF Doctor lo v e Kidnapper' Pleads Innocent In Plot MINEOLA. N.Y. (UPI) — A woman physician pleaded innocent to planning the love kidnapping of a retired celebrity obstetrician-gynecologist who has treated Mia Furrow. LUa Minnelli and Angle Dickinson, police said. Dr. Rochelle Konlta. 42. appeared Thursday at her Indlrtmenl on rharges she plotted with undercover police agents to drug and kidnap Dr. Robert Feldman and bring him to her Long Island home. " I want to kill him with love.” Konlta allegedly told the agents. Knotts Is charged with offering the two agents §500 and narcotics If they would kidnap Feldman from his Fifth Avenue office In New York City. On Thursday, allorneys In the case said Konlts apparently had never met Feldman. Konlts' scheme against Feldman was discovered when undercover police agents began Investigating the woman physician for allegedly selling drugs. "It will allow us to set up appropriate regulations on ordlnaces that are grossly Inadequate." he said. "It will give us the breathing room that we need.” As an example of what will be done during the moratorium. Commissioner Colin Keogh cited a current regulation that allows construction o f subdivisions without the developer having to set a s id e . land for rrrreatlonal use. "I'd hate to see 400 kids living In an area and have no place to play except in the street." he said. The growth moratorium was originally proposed for four months, but tt was extended to eight to make sure the commission would have adequate time to deal with all the necessary ordinance changes. Fess said. He added that he would rather have an right-month moratorium and finish early than have a four-month ban which might have to be extended for several months. According to Keogh, all building and growth-related requests "now in the the sy s te m " w ill not be affected bv the moratorium. In other action, the commission voted to table the proposed adult entertainment ordinance until its next meeting on April 4. The ordinance would replace a current city rrqulatlon governing dance halls. The proposed statute would require the licensing of adult entertainment facilities and permits for employees who work in them. It would also prohibit the sale, dispensing or con­ sumption of alcohol in such facilities. Commissioner Harry Terry wanted the delay for two reasons. First, he said the city sh ou ld r e q u ire adult e n te rta in m e n t establishments to be further than the proposed 500 feet from schools, churches, other adult entertainment businesses and stores which dispense liquor. Secondly, he nald that the proposed $50 fee to investigate appllrats would not be enough to cover the cltv's administrative expense* There arc currently no adult entertain­ ment establishments in the city. Commis­ sioners have said the proposed law is an attempt to make sure It stays that way. G ra h am 's G ro w th Plan W ould Cost O v e r $100 Billion Siblings M e e t'For Life' HOUSTON (UI’ II — A 24-year-old man fighting leukemia must wait until next week to learn If he can receive a life saving bone marrow transplant from the brother and sister he met for the first time at an emotional airport gathering Doctors at ihr University of Texas M l). Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute were to conduct tests on Itarhura Davis and John Davis today to determine If either has bone marrow compatible to Steven Akin, a chemical plant worker from Victoria. Texas who has had leukemia for two years. Akin was given up for adoption In Amurtllo. Texas, in the early 1960s, I.ant month he liegan searching for two missing siblings he learned were left in foster care In Chicago In 1957, Publicity ubout his search brought the three together. T in excited ubout meeting my family.” Akin said. "This was n meeting for m y life.” New Moto Patrol 'How Do I Land This Thing?' Casselberry police rolled out three new motorcycle patrol units Thursday with the hope Ihey will help reduce traffic accidents and fatalities. Consisting ot traffic homicide investigators, left to right, Al Caplan, Rulon Romanowskl and Ralph Mellon, the patrol I’KORIA. III. fUPlJ — A businessman who hud never llnwn ti plane took over the controls of a Cessna Turbo-Centurion after Its pilot died and landed the craft safely with coaching from Instructors on the grountl and In the air. Roger Dakich. 31. St. Louis, was returning from a business trip Thursday ns the only passenger on a private, single-engine plane en route from f’ulwaukee Airport In Wheeling. Ill when the pilot rollupsed at the controls o f a heart atlurk and died. With coaching from an Instruelor on the ground and another plane flying beside him. Dakich became familiar wllh thr controls und landed the plane about 40 minutes later at Peoria Airport. Wllh 000 feet to s|>ore on the 0 .000-foot run wav. Consum er Prices Up M odest .3% WASHINGTON (U l’tl — Consumer prices went up 0,3 percent In February, an Increase th.it krrpt tlu- Inflation rate in the 3 5 percent range, thanks to lower gasoline and meal prices, the Lahor Department said today. Rut when energy and food were excluded, the rest of the goods and services *hol up 0 II percent, ‘tile most Itt neatlV three years, with clothing (it lers skyrocket log after months of sides Tfte price Index, up 0.2 January, lias not risen more than 0,3 p e rm it slnreSeptember. The Consumer Price Index tn February reached FLORIDA INBRIEF Alt 82-year old Fern Park man was In rrttleul condition today In the burn unit of Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center Inllowlng a Thursday (lie that destroyed his trailer home Sem in ole C ou n ty Flrr In spcclor Ray Pippin said although he hasn't had the opportunity to talk with the victim, Norman Dursttn ol lot *2 . Seminole Mobile Homes Park. 656 ll.S. Highway 17-92. he believes Dorsitn may have been asleep when the 7; 15 p ut lire broke out. VKKO HKACH (UPI) — Police stepped up their vlgtlunce of soulhrust Florida beaches today for strollers picking up more Hum rare bottles and shells. Du (Tel bugs chocked full o f cocaine have been rolling onto the bcurhrs und bobbing In the water close to shore along a lo o mile front since Tuesday. Ily Thursday night, federal and local law enforcement IK-rsounel hud collected 10 duffel bugs containing u total of 1185 pounds of coculne. Three o f the hags were empty. No one could tell how many bags the authorities may have missed. Despite high winds und rain along southeast Florida treadles Thursday, a Customs Service helicopter spotted people gathered on the beaches, keeping a watchful eye uut for the olive-colored duffel bags, said Kilty Pryor, spokeswoman for U.S. Customs In Miami. Pryor said Ihr source o f the cocaine is still unknown. There havr been no reports of planes dropping their cargo, or dlslrrss calls from sinking ships. The federal Drug Enforcement Administration estimates Ihut each pound o f cocaine sells for $200,000 on the street after Ire lug cut. Therefore, the 685 pounds recovered off the coastline and on the beaches of Palm Reach. Martin and St. Lucie counties so fur Is worth $137 million. Dorsun was burned before making his way iti Ills (runt porch where a nrlgldxir pulled him Irotn (he horning home. Pippin said Pippin believe* Dorsan might have made it out sooner ir bis $23.(MX) mobile home had been equipped wllh a smoke detector Four Seminole County Fire Department units rc*(xmdrd in Ihr scene and had Ihe blu/c u n d e r c o n t r o l w it h in 15 Gay Nuns Detail Their Lives r s n * IVOttHoni prpaMM Sr IW W W l * ' O m u m tt iecerinee Dt**trt I t rwfrtttnfshvt Inter O H r pthtt M tt mWmenWnf w a r insist mreu*Aevr me a*r Eras* tt mt tSCMM rtHtl mnr*t#. merkOevt* OM Oak Fiar I4l Fewer If* . >■*«<-■• 40 ^ 1* 40'$ ^ I* a LtfM Fix Prefree* FreeOom tevtnft HCA.................. II )4 S A Fir ei * Courh A Police Bea t minutes. Pippin said Although a cause of the fire had not itcen determined early today. Pippin said he believes It was accidental, KKHISTER CHARGED A Lnngwood man stopped aflrr bis ear was clocked travel­ ing about 45 mpli In a 35 mph /one on Hunt Club Boulevard. Longwood. has Im*cii charged with driving under the Inllurncr. resisting arrest with violence BUROLARIE8 $ THEFTS anti battery on a sheriffs deputy. Three air conditioners wllh a S em in o le C ounty s h e r iffs combined value of $-1,700 were deputy Dale Wagner reported stolen from behind (fir business slopping the man’s ear at about o f realtor Murtr FlgnerTcdo at 3 p m Wednesday. The driver 2731 and 2735 slate Road 434, nppenrrd to hide som ething Longw ood, on Tuesday, a c ­ NATIONAL REPORT: Wintry snowstorms whipped through the mountains o f ihe West today, slicking roads and threatening livestock, while Southern thunderstorms produced snow In North Carolina, raising hopes for another weekend of skiing Snow today prompted travel­ ers advisories in Ihe mountains of Washington and central New Mexico. Winds trailing ihe storms guated lo 60 mph Thursday at Crulg. Colo., and combined with the snow to close the Rabbit Ears Pass. As the storms moved east, trmperuturrs tell sharply, dropping from 45 to 22 degrees In three hours near C raig. Colo Stockmens advisories were (tosled today In Montana and South Dakota because of the threat lo young livestock. In the South, thunderstorms that slopped trulllc with 4 Inches of ball in A labam a T h u rsd u y exten ded tod a y from Arkansas to Kentucky and the Carolina.*, where 2 Inches of snow frostrd Avery County. NT* . authorities said. A travelers advisory for snow covered the northern m ountains o f North Carolina. Mike Ellenburg. an Avery County Shrriirs Department deputy, said roads were slick "in most places," but that ski resorts needed Ihe snow. Th r thunderstorms In Ihe Southeast dumped nearly 2 'i Inches of ruin today on West Palm Reach. Orlando received 4 06 inches of rain Thursday night und ubout 5 Inches Tell earlier In ihe day at tlooihvllle. La. Gale wurntngs were posted today on the Atlantic Coast from Florida to the Carollnas Winds gusted lo 60 mph Thursday near Jackson. Miss . where the National Wruther STOCKS me a t M A c t io n R e p o r t s under the seat of Ihe car and gave W a g n er permission to seaielt the vehicle, a sheriffs re|x>rt said. Wagnt-r reported finding a pl|M- believed to have been used to smoke murljuana and the man reportedly grubbed It from bis hand and threw It across the roadway. The suspect refused to lake a roadside sobriety lest, the report said. fit- then reportedly got back in Ills vehicle and tried lo start II. but Wagner interceded and the man began hitting him. the report said. The man was subdued and arrested. Charged wits Steven Douglas Daniels. 18, o( I I I Cove Lake Drive. He has been released on $1,000 bond and Is scheduled to appeal In court April 8 WEATHER TALLAHASSEE (UPI| — A new book about former und current nuns who are lesbians Is already causing a stir In the publishing world, the work's small lesbian feminist publishing firm Buys. Nulud Press Inc. said it had orlglnully planned to print 5.000 hardcover und 45.000 soflrovcr copies of the book. "Lesbian Nuns: Breaking Silence." but because of the Initial response. It bus Increased the press run to 10.000 hardcover and 110.000 paperbacks. In uddllion. thr firm said, a major New York publisher haa acquired mass market paperback rights for next yeur, excerpts have been sold to major magaxlnes arid the work will Ik - u topic on at Irust two national television talk shows "This txaik is Important because It breaks the silence over the existence of lesbian nuns." Rosemary Curb, one of the work's two editors, told the Tallahassee Democrat “ It diminishes thr taboo against lesbianism and homosex­ uality by having these strong, courageous women tell their stories." Curb, an English prufrssor at Rollins College In Winter Park. Is a former nun, divorcee and mother. B O ifn f' ftl Hant • |,I< •|d( iil« SAC 317.4. equivalent to a cost ol $317.40 lor tlie governm ent's sample "market basket" of goods and services that c nsi $IOO in 1007 G asoline prices in February dropped 2.5 pereettt and meats, poultry and fish slipped 0.2 percent. Fruits and vegetables. stiU registering the cited o f live winter trrr/e. shot up 2 H (serceiil New ears, up 0.8 percent, and used ears, gaining t.H percent, were another big upward pressure on the price Index. g iiu lr Florida's g ro w th unit d ry . H opm rnt In w ays that will "preserve and enhance the qual­ ity of life for (be people of our state." — Donna Estes Elderly Fern Park Man Burned In M obile Home Fire Beachcombers On Lookout For Stray Bags Of Cocaine A1Unix Sank will focus on enforcem ent of traffic laws with special attention being given to high traffic areas such as the intersection of state Road 436 and U.S. H igh w ay 17 92. The m otorcycles are Casselberry's first. Calling Gov. Hob Grahams proposed growth management plan for Florida "grandiose." stale Sen Richard Langley. R Clermont, said implementation of thr plan would cost more than $100 billion. " It was u nrealistic of the governor to propose such a grandiose plan without provid­ ing some means of m rriin g the c o si o f Im p le m e n tin g I t . " Langley said. Langley and Sen, John Vogt. D-C’ocoa Reach. both members ol Seminole C ounty's legislative delegation, have been appointed by Senate President Harry A. J o h n s to n to s e r v e on the S e n a te 's S e le c t C o m m ittee charged with (he responsibility ol studying the plan and making changes ll necessary. Growth management is one of the top priorities o f the 1985 legislative session. Langley said "li seems tlu* governor's plan would only encourage growth In those areas where growth is already it major problem. I think we need to direel growl It away Irotn Ihr coastal areas of the slate and Inio the interior where ih r water and other natural resources are more available," Langley said ihe plan, as ll currently reads, would have to I k modified signlliearilly unless a funding method can Ik agreed upon. Johnston said the goal Is fn US |4W IS «V| *4 . tnrffi lim it 19 i>tm banned lit* JAorrltttii ..... . th i i ;n NCS Cora F t a a y .... ................... . <11 un'Cti AnQid keiti t ...............14*9 U S lav'nexel tent - 10 MS Sun lenAi 30S JOS I Service said a tornado hrtrlly touched down In a lurm field AREA FORECAST: Today (tartly sunny with a high In Ihe upper 70s Wind west 10 to 15 mph. Rain Chance 40 percent. Tonight lair und cooler. Low to mid 50s Light wind Saturday mostly sunny. High mid 70s to around 80 West wind 10 mph. BOATING FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory ts In eifect. Wind west 15 knots this ufirrnoon (hen west around 10 knots later tonight and Saturday. Sea decreasing to 3 to 5 feet this afternoon and 3 Teel or Irsa tonight Wind and sea higher tn scattered shuwers and thunderstorma In-coming partly cloudy this afternoon. EXTENDED FORECAST! Variable cloudiness with a chance of showrrs ending north by Sunday night and south Monday morning then mostly (air and cooler through Tuesday. Lows averaging 40s north lo 50a south except mid 60s In keys. Highs averaging near 70 north (o upper 70s south. AREA READ1N08 (0 a.m j: temperature 67; o v e rn ig h t low 63; T h u rs d a y 's high: 67: barometric pressure: 29 88. relative humidity: 93 percent; winds southwest al 12 mph; rain: 4.06 inch: sunrise 6 27 a m., sunset 6 38 p m SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:17 a m.. 9 30 p m.: lows. 2 56 a m.. 3 02 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 9 09 a.m . 9:22 p m.; lows. 2 47 a.m . 2 53 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 2 04 a in . 1 53 p m : lows. 8 07 a m.. 8:41 p.m cording tn a report filed wllh deputies Kim Kav hub ol 2364 Seiera lame, Maitland, reported to drp idles that an $1,800 gold charm bracelet disappeared from her home between Jan. I and March 20. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded lo the following calls Wednesday — 3 30 p 111 . 950 Mrllnnvlllr Ave.. rescue. A 76-year-old man who had a possible slrokr was taken lo the hospital. —4 17 p m , 1601 Sanford Ave., rescue. An ll-yrar-old boy was treated for a nose bleed and left In the care of his mother, —5 45 p tn . 110 Academy Ave , rescue, Doris Jackson. 45. of the same address was found dead al her home. She had terminal cancer, according to the rescue report —6 45 p m.. Grovevlew Village, lire A brush lire was handled by Sem inole County firelighters because 11 was in their Jurisdic­ tion. —7 25 p m.. 1008 French Ave.. fire. A (rash can fire was put out without damage or injury. —8:49 p.m.. 1307 Railroad Ave.. rescue. A 53-year-old woman w ho had kidney problems was taken to the hospital. Thursday —9 06 a m.. 2904 Orlando Drive, rescue. A 25-year-old man ac­ cidentally cut his wrist with a box cutter. He was treated at the scene and went on hts own to thr hospital. I / �E y n iw g Hsrstd, Santord, FI. WORLD Israelis Defend Shooting Newsmen CBS Team Hit By Tank Fire In 'Deliberate' Attack INBRIEF Despite Defeat, Khomeini Pledges To Continue War BEIRUT. Lebanon |UP1) — Iran's Ayatollah Ruholiah Khomeini vowed to counter Iraqi "w a r mongerlng" and to press ahead with the 4V4-year Persian Gulf war despite a major Iranian defeat In the southern marshlands bordering Iraq. Iraq's state-run news agency warned residents o f Iran's southern city o f Ahvaz to flee Impending attacks. Ahvaz Is east o f the Howctza marshes, where Iraq last week crushed an Invasion by tens o f thousands of poorly trained Iranians. The Iraqi victory was confirmed by U.S. officials Iraq said It had killed 30.800 Iranians. Iran s official Islamic Republic News Agency said Iraqi warplanes hit several cities In the central zone of the frontier Thursday. Iraq reported Its planes shot down two Iranian U.S.-made F-5 warplanes in a dogfight over the area. In the first air tallies since Iraq declared Iran's airspace a prohibited zone T uesday. Fires Devastate Galapagos QUITO. Ecuador (UPII — Fires burning for weeks on one of the Galapagos Islands where Charles Darwin researched the theory of evolution have forced giant tortoises and other species he studied to abandon their offspring. The report came as scientist Gunther Reck speculated Thursday that plants destroyed by a stx-monlh drought In Ecuador's Pacific Islands must have caught fire when one of the Islands' 700 residents threw out some matches. Reck, the director of the Charles Darwin science station on the islands, said the fires have raged for 22 days. He ruled out the theory that underground volcanic activity heating rocks on the surface was responsible for the blaze on the 1.782 square-mile Island o f Albemarle. The Universe newsfvapcr of Quito said the fire has driven penguins. Ilarnlngos. Iguanas and the "galapugos" or giant sea turtles, for which the Islands were named, to flee — leaving their eggs and young behind. About 350 Ecuadoran IroopS are fighting the fire with the help of a U.S Forest Service e x p e rt. HOSPITAL NOTES E Imor Howard Jo* P Lamkm L i x m « ll Sion* Patricia A B***cmo. Altamont* Spring* Jtn n la J McCormltk. OtBary Monro* G Bowl** Jr , D*Hona Jo*I*M Ho**. CJ*iIon* Mart* M Ondo. Long wood Paul H Mlnkl*. Orang*Clty ■ IRTHS Jam** 0 and Star** Murptir, a baby boy. C«fltr*l FtorxU R ffw n il Hol*<t*l Frta*r ADM ISSIONS 'Sanlord Von A Clark Elo>*» R SlailMjrm J m k C Dud*. 0*1ton* Anil*Onalll. DtIlona Tomml* K Rot*. F*rn Park OISCHAROIS , San lord Cltaltia Flalctwr A m e r ic a n s Dalton* L iv in g L o n g e r JERUSALEM lU I’ ll - The Israeli army defended killing two CBS newsmen In southern Lebanon, saying Journalists who go Into areas where guerrillas operate "take upon themselves the risk ol getting hurt." Cameraman Touflk Ghazzawl, 45. and soundman BahIJc Mctnl. 35. were killed and driver A yad llassan Harake. 45. was seriously wounded by Israeli tank fire Thursday In the village o f Kfar Melkt. a suspet led guerrilla stronghold near the port of Sldon. 24 m iles south of Beirut. CBS News President Edward Joyce con­ demned the killings and sent a message to I’rtmi Minister Shimon Peres demanding an official Israeli Investigation. Peres was not Immediately available for comment President Reagan called the newsmen's deaths a tragedy, but said he needed ‘ Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler, who released the report, wrote In Its preface: "Progress Is the word that best defines and drscrtbrs the health status o f the Ameri­ can people pared with 3.5 years for whites. The Infant mortality rate con­ tinues to decline, reaching 10.9 deaths In the first year for every 1.000 live births In 1983 But the m ortality rate for black Infants remains almost twice as high as for whiles. T h e lowest rate for black Infant mortality tn any state Is still 31 percent higher than the highest rule for whiles, the report said. "It is clear from the taste health yardsticks that the United Stales Is m oving In the right health direction; Both men and women urr living longer: infant mortality rout In lies its decline." she said. There Is "substantial variation in Infant m o rta lity " am on g slates, with whites ranging from nine deaths per l.tXK) births in 1979-81, to 12.5 deaths per 1.000, (he report said. For blacks, the range was 16 4 to 25,9. The report. "H ealth United S t a l e s . 1 9 8 4 . " s a id l i f e expectancy Is at a record — 74 7 years for an American born In 1983 T h e r e p o r t s a id I n f a n t m ortality still !» considerably lo w e r In o t h e r In d u s t r ia l countries. Sweden's rale Is lu ll the U.S. figure. Most recent Increases In life expectancy com e because of gains in the middle and elder yrurs. Americans who turned 65 in 1983 could expect to live another 168 years, the report said. A d m in istration critics say progress In reducing the Infant death rale tins stalled since the dramatic gains of a decade ago. The Children's Defense Fund said recently II Is doubtful the nation will reach the U.S. Sur­ geon General's large! of lowering deaths to nine per 1.000 live births by 1990. W o m e n s t ill h a v e a life expectancy advantage over men — 78.3 years vs. 71 years for a baby tarn In 1983 — but the gap has narrowed since the mid1970s. I Whites still live lunger than Marks — 75.2 years vs. 6 9 6 years — but "th a t racial gap Is narrow ing." the report said. Since 1970. blacks gained 5.5 years of life expectancy, com­ COLUMBUS. Ohio lUPII - A special prosecutor has been named to Investigate jxiMlble criminal violations leading to the shutdown o f 70 stale-chartered savings and loan associations. One firm. Century Savings Bunk n! Cincinnati, with bran­ c h e s in Columbus and Toledo, reopened Thursday with no sign of customer "ru n s " on deposits. "T h e y felt tt was a very positive opening." said Kenneth R Cox. director o f the Ohio Department of Commerce, ad­ ding other Institutions are “ very d o se" to quollfvlng for reopen­ ing Cox said it was likely more savings and loans would open Monday under bolstered Insur­ ance, The appointment of Lawrence A Kane «Jr.. a Cincinnati at­ torney. was made Thursday by stall Attorney General Anthony J Celcbrezze. who granted Kane "the broadest possible latitude" to Invesllgulc. and said he would operate independently of the attorney general s office. In his first comment on the Ohio situation. President Reagan laid .i nationally televised news conference Thursday night that lie c o n s id e re d the problem Than Referring to the Federal Re­ serve's promised extension of emergency credit If necessary. Reagan said. "That situation Is being taken care o f by the federal government. There Isn’t anything else for Ihc federal government to do." Cox said ll probably will be M o n d a y b e fo re th e th r ifts awaiting eligibility arc permlllrd to oiler limited withdrawal of S750 to customers. He said about five SAL's tried It Thurs­ day. but were asked by hls agency to close. The Century Savings opening reduced to 68 the number of privately Insured savings and loans still closed since Gov. Richard F. Celeste ordered them to shut their doors last Frldav The Society Corporation, a Cleveland tank holding firm. T h u rsd a y beca m e the first closed savings and loans to be turned Into a commercial bank. It was given permission by the Federal Reserve Uoard to absorb Scioto Savings Hank of Col­ umbus. which It had owned before the shutdown E v e r; men smoked t-lgarrltes. a slight drop from I PRO. About 30 per­ cent o f adult women smoked, a rate no different from 1980. —Motor vehicle accidents arc I he lea d in g cause o f death among 15- to 24 year-olds, with three Western states — W yom ­ ing. Nevada and New Mexico — having I he highest rates. But rates lor young whiles are twice as high as fur young blacks. A m o n g y o u n g b la ck m en . homicide is the leading cuuse of death w Mrs Artzner Is suing for loss of her hutand's companionship, s e r v ic e s , com fort und c o n ­ sortium. —Deane Jordan * W O R K ■G U A R A N T E E D fir LO W EST P R IC E S F A T H E R A N D SO N O F F E R A T IO N 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU FREE Road Teal Service In Moat Cased .* 0 .9 5 — ^ F lu id ^ C h a n ge ifrans©are VSAVK )) = A r a n a m is s io n s *10 323-2288 2710 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD i Y » ATCHLEY I ♦ * l ♦ i 1 » * SAVE O N LY limn** T* O* IMM Magic Chef. —In 1983. 35 percent of adult Artzner states that he was Injured In the accident and has suffered physical and menial pain as well as loss o f thr enjoyment of life and the ability to earn a living. In Boston, public broad­ casting station WGBII played "Bach around the Clock." 24 hours of Bach music. APPUAKXgE & W Am ong the other highlights: — Death rates, adjusted for age. dropped by 26 percent tat ween 1970 and 1983 from heart attacks, the leading cause o f death In America For stroke, the decline was 48 percent In those years. ford, at 8:05 a.in. when a school bus at the boulevard's Intersec­ tion with stale Road 46 pulled In front of him. He said he had to take evasive action to avoid h ittin g the bus which then caused an accident. m duced every lorm of musical composition except opera. "M o s t o f hls m usic Is associated w’lih the Lutheran church." said Fred Callaml. music comnu-malor tor Na t Io n a I P u b l i c R a d io in W a s h in g to n " L u th e r a n s didn't approve of opera.” In Washington. Thursday was declared "Bach Day." and Philadelphia renamed a si reel Bach Place. In San Francisco, all news radio Kl'BS planned a series of "six or seven " one minute spots featuring Bach's music. The station received so many calls and le lle r s about a half-hour tribute to llarh aired during Ihc weekend that "We decided to run II again on hls birthday," said News Director Ed Cavngnaro. At St. J a m es Episcopal Church In Keene. N IL, or­ ganist Jean Travugllul gave a m idday r e d i a l o f Buell's music. ’ 'l l a eh Is w o n d e r f u l , glorious, fulfilling, lie ’s Jii M my sold food." she said B u ild in g T ra n sm ission s 1 D ay "CLEAN UP MONTH" The shooting occurred as Israeli troops were raiding several Moslem villages in southern Lebanon The Israelis killed 21 suspected guerrillas, confiscated weapons and ammunition, demolished several homes containing arms and arrested dozens of people. Israeli military sources said U n ited P re ss In tern a tion al Fans o f Johann Scbasilan Bach celebrated the compos­ e r 's 300th birthday w ith parties, rccllals. lim erickwriting contests and cerem o­ nies dedicating museums and a street In hls honor. About 15.000 members of the East Gernum Communist youth movement In Bach's birthplace of Eisenach. East Germany laid a wreath ai the Bach memorial Thursday, the official East German news agency ADN reported. T h e 3 2 n d S t r e e l- U S C Performing and Visual Arts elementary school threw a birthday celebration featuring an 8-by-5-foot cake frsloonrd with 300 candles. The 900 children heard student per­ formances of classical and Jazz music using Ihc works of B a c h , th e fa th e r o f 20 children, Whal might be the biggest Uach bash of all began March 19. two days before the com ­ poser's birthday. In the Eust German city of Leipzig, where he spent nearly hall hls life and wrote many of hls major works. Bach, a devoted member of the Lutheran church, pro­ The Sanford City Commis­ sion has daclarsd Iha month of March as " C l a a n - U p " month lor tha City of Sanford. MARCH '85 "T h e IDF does not fire on civilians. Including Journalists, w ho are clearly Iden­ tified as such.” the statement said " I f Journalists are approaching an area where arm ed terrorists are. they lake upon themselves the risk of getting hurt " * 2 0 YE AR S EXPERANCE KEEP YOUR CITY CLEAN Tha Sanford City Commis­ sion urges all residents to Join In this short and keep "The Friendly City” a clean and beautiful city. the village of Melkt In southern Lebanon spotted armed people who had taken firing position." the statement said. " A lank that was In the area opened fire. It appears that the CBS people reported hurt were among those armed people. Bach A rou nd The Clock "lim ited to Ohio." MODEL M11A-2 Compact Cabinet Operates on 120-Volt Household Currant 500 Watte ol Microwave Power Sea-Through Door And Interior Light Removable Olees Tray C asselb erry Couple Suing School Board O v e r W reck A Casselberry couple Is suing the Seminole County School kfciurU and a bus driver, claiming he driver caused a Dec. 3, 1982 c c ld c n l Ih u l In ju r r d the husband I David G. Artzner and hls wife. Irtarah. filed null In Seminole circuit Court Thursday asking or an unspecified amount of lumagrs In excess o f $5,000 A'hlle the school bourd Is named n the suit, the Identity of the >us driver Is not known, acordlugtn the complaint • Artznrr states In the suit that pc was traveling northbound on pnm gc Boulevard, west of San complete details of the Incident before he would make a decision on whether to file a protest with the Israeli government. "1 am sure this was not a deliberate killing.'* Reagan said during hts nationally televised news conference Thursday night. A CBS spokeswoman In New York quoted wlincsses as saying the three newsmen — all Lebanese nationals — were attacked after stopping to film a car belonging to the UP1TN television news agency that had been hit by Israeli gunfire. French television reporter Marine Jacquematn. who was helping the UPITN crew, described the attack as "deliberate" and "not preceded by a warning." The Israeli army defended the shooting tn a statement issued Thursday night. "A n IDF (Israeli military) force that was engaged tn military duly on the outskirts of Special Prosecutor Appointed To Probe Ohio S&L Closings Black Infant M o rta lity Remains Hit WASHINGTON IUP1J - Amer­ icans are living longer than ever and the r a c ia l g a p In life expectancy Is closing but black Infants still die at far higher rules than whites, the govern­ ment's annual heullh report said today. Friday. March II . I t U - I A (E26AA) Sunray Large, Recessed Cooktop Up-Angle Panel with Sefety Controls Infinite Heel Controls Plug-In, Lift-out Surface Units Uft-otf Oven Door 2 Seif-Stop Oven Recks 2-Ptec* Smokeless Broiler Pen end Grill Oven end Surface “On" Indicator Lights MODEL TTK 140 Kelvinator • Trimwall* construction • • • • • 28“ wide 14 cu. ft. total capacity 3 4 cu. ft. freezer capacity Reversible doors adjustable sliding shelves Nwy. I7-F2 S o w in g Central Florid* Over t t Yeere PRICES F O B. ATCHLEY WAREHOUSE 70* Merit* Hwy. 17-PI • Ungwsed ___ M a « * * - is « e . # u s s * - ! 0" * -0" ATCHLEY1* SALES: (305)831-3101 * 4y s * J �i E v e n in g H e r a ld BEN W A TTEN B ER G ( u s p i m-iM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-0993 Friday, March 72, 1885— 4A Wayn* 0. Doyls. Publuhtr Thomat Giordano, Managing Editor Malvin Adklnt, Advertising Director Home Delivery. Week. 81.10: Mdhth. 84.75: 3 Month*. • 14 23 6 Month*. *27.00. Year. SSI.00 fly Mall Week. • I 50. Month. SO 00; 3 Months. $18 00:6 Months 832 50: Year. 80000 Maggie Beats Marxist Scargill The Fair, Flat Japanese Defense Tax' A* you may have noted. America (aces some serious economic problems. Luckily. I know how to solve them There Is the delicti. Our government spends more than we take In. In Washington, they are trying to figure out how to knock 850 billion ofT the deficit. People are concerned because It Is believed by many that high deficits are responsible for high Interest rates, and high Interest rates sooner or later cause recession. There Is the trade deficit. We buy more goods from foreigners than we sell to foreigners — about 5120 billion per year more. This Is because the dollar Is priced so high In foreign currencies, which Is caused by the allure of our high Interest rales. All that makes American goods too expensive abroad — which means unemployment for some American workers who make goods for the export market. There Is I he Japanese problem. The Japanese are firm believers In one-way free trade. They sell us cars, videocassette recorders and cam ­ eras. But they make It very difficult for us to sell anything lo them. Every year Ihey say they will relax restrictions, but they rarely do. Tills one-way street further Increases the trade deficit. A lth o u g h (h e c o lla p s e o f th e B ritish m lneworkeni' year long strike m arks a victo­ ry for Prim e Minister Margaret Thatcher's governm ent, the triumph was a costly one In terms o f both lost revenues and social unrest. As for the m lneworkeni and their families, the strike was a disaster — and It did little good for the trade union m ovem ent as a whole or the Labor Party, either. In all. Just about everyone ended up with the short end o f the stick. Am idst all the suffering, bitterness nnd recriminations It Is difficult to find any silver SCIENCE W ORLD lining, but there Is a lesson or two In the tragic affair. One lesson the strike against the stateowned National Coal Board Is the danger to trade unionism o f com m ingling politics with economic objectives In a Job action against a governm ent em ployer. It Is generally assumed that state owner­ ship o f industry favors workers over man­ agement. And where purely economic disputes are By United Press International Involved, this Is largely true, since govern­ People who use skin patches ment managers have polltlcul Incentives to containing drugs to prevent motion aid workers and — unless the state Is sickness should wush their hands sincerely Interested In making a profit, which after applying Ihe pads to avoid It rarely Is — have u few econom ic Incentives contaminating Ihclr eyes, a Boston physician says. to resist workers’ demands. Touching an eye with fingers that H ow ever, the d yn am ics ch a n ge when handled the patch could result In state-employed workers have hidden (or. in dilation of the pupil for six to 12 the case o f the m lneworkcrs* avow edly hours, wrote Dr. Bruce H. Price. Murxlst and pro-Soviet president. Arthur Beth Israel Hospital. Boston. In the Scargill, not so hidden) political objectives Journal o f the American Medical beneath their demands. Association. Because, while u governm ent may be a Scopolamine patrhes — small benign em ployer, It also Is the sovereign medicated bandages placed behind Ih e cu r th u l s l o w l y r e le a s e polltlcul authority. No self-respecting democratic government medication — are becoming more will, or could afford to. cede Its sovereignty to |>opular us treatment for seasick­ ness. dizziness, vertigo and tinnitus, what amounts lo a revolutionary movement, ringing In the cur. But few doctors whether the rebels brandish guns or Just go and fewer patients aware of this out on a wildcat strike. adverse effect, he said. There Is the problem o f fair taxation. Everyone Is trying to figure out how to make our tax code simpler and more fair. That means eliminating tax breaks Bui many Interest groups do not want the breaks eliminated because It would raise their taxes. Accordingly, they lobby the politicians, making It difficult to change the tax code So. what we need Is elementary: a device to lower the budget deficit, lower Ihe trade deficit, send the Japanese a message, and make taxes simpler. My all purpose solution: "T h e Fair. Flat. Japanese Defense T a x " — hereafter called the "FFJD T." You see. Ihe Japanese only spend about 1 percent of their gross national product for defense. The Unlled States spends about 6 percent of GNP. That's not fair. After all. the United States defends Japan. We have pledged our armed forces and our nuclear retaliatory ability to let the world know that Japan Is off limits This Is an Important guarantee to the Japanese, who happen to live near Russia and China. For many years we have urged the Japanese to raise their defense budget. Each year they say they will: each year they do very little. They say that It Is a ticklish political pfoblcm After all. they lost a war they started, they were bombed with atomic weapons, millions were killed. The country was traumatized and wants never to rearm. Our policy should be this: "O K. we un­ derstand your problem. Japan. Just pay us the money.” The Japanese GNP runs about S I trillion per year. If they spent an additional 3 percent per year of that on defense — that Is. the same rate we spend — It would cost them an extra $50 billion. Under my plan, we would levy a flat tax of $50 billion on japan. Such a payment would meet the current target of bud get-deficit reduction. Il would curtail our trade deficit with Japan by an Immediate $50 billion. Finally, some of the bonus from the FFJDT could be used lo cut American taxes: this could be an Inducement lo special-interest groups not to oppose the US. flat-tax proposals. All of our problems would be solved. We sim ply make the Japanese an offer they can't refuse: Pay up. or try to defend yourself against your potential enemies. ROBERT WALTERS Skin Patch Advice The great neet In Britain now Is to salve the wounds left by the Btrlke. Notwithstanding Scarglll's threat to con­ tinue gucrlllu warfurc against the coul board, the miners would do best to settle back down to business and refrain from reprisals against either the governm ent or those miners who returned to the pits on their own. And while the government bus vowed not to rehlrc m iners who were fired for picket-line violence, som e form of limited am nesty for those culpable might hasten the return of (trace In the mines. If there Is any silver lining. It may be the chastening that has been administered to Britain's fractious left. It w asn’ t Just Con­ servatives w h o opposed thr strike. Muny people In the trade union movement and the Labor Purty ulso were disturbed by the unauthorized walkout, Scarglll's violent tactics and his open courting o f financial support from Soviet-bloc countries nnd Libya. If they w ere sufficiently unnerved by these signs o f the directions In which the radical left would take the country, they might Initiate a m ove back toward the political center. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD Family's Victory For All s WASHINGTON (NEA) - Ken and Fran Nathanson's political odyssey j — an exceptional Journey that has s e e n th e ir p e r s o n a l g r ie f transformed Into enlightened public policy — began on a stormy day, almost a decade ago. On Ihe day after Christmas 1975. the Nathansons were driving from thetr home In the Washington su b u rb s lo v is it r e la tiv e s In Massachusetts. Their holiday irlp came lo a tragic end on an Interstate highway In Rhode Islund when a tractor trailer plowed Into the rear o f Ihe car. killing their 14-year-old daughter, Kamy. The operator of the truck, the Nathansons later learned, held a __________ t& itynrw s sejencs driver's license from his home state o f New J r r s e y — bul II was suspended at the time of the crash. ROBERT W A G M A N In fact, hla driving record was so poor that the New Jersey license Instructions for this prescribed had been suspended on six prior drug, marketed as Trunsdcrm Scop, occasions — bul when Ihe accident advise users to wash their hands occurred he w as d riv in g with after application. another license. Issued In Artzonu. Once In place, a bucking layer lor example, one Indiana thermostat W A S H IN G TO N INKAI Th e The Nathansons embarked on a should shield the medicated layer plant permanently cut tts workforce Kcngmi administration tnkrs pride personal rrusnrtr to ensure thal the from being touchrd. according lo by 334 workers. Today that plant ts In Ihe furl dial more Americans artfederal government maintained un, CIOY-GEIGY. the com pany that operating profitably and more lhan working. and that more Jobs have a c c u r a t e , c u r r e n t and com-*, makes the patches. ?X) (icrcent of the fired workers have been created. prehrnslvc National Driver Register.-The eyes have It found new employment. Others see a grimmer trend — It would provide the license-issuing A University of Florida graduate muny o f those workers are barely officials of all stales with Informa , This ts a success story, says the student Is trying lo find out Just making It. and most of the new Jobs Don about drivers whose licenses’ Reagan administration An Industry how good u shark's vision really Is jray very little. had been canceled, suspended, streamlined Itself and' returned to In a study thul could undermine the Today's unemployment rate Is a profitability w hile the econom y withdrawn or denied In other slates. belief that sharks see their <|uurry as vast Improvement over the January expanded and created new Jobs for The NDH theoretically had been blurs of movement 1982 level of 10 I percent, the those who were displaced. in existence since I960, when “ It's really a lack of Information post-World War II record high. That l e g i s l a t i o n m a n d a tin g Its H o w e v e r , c r i t i c s c la im th e I hut has led people to say shark occured at the height of the re­ establishment wus signed Into law specifics are as Important as Du­ vision Is poor." says Robert Hueler. cession . In February, lire un­ — but neither stale nor federal num bers. Scientists have long assumed that employment rate of 7.2 percent officials had been enthusiastic about a shark s vision Is limited and Only aliout half of Die men fired rem ained up slightly from the actually Implementing Ihe statute. corresponds roughly to human pe­ from that Indiana plant lound Jobs (our-ycur low of 7.0 percent last A b a n d o n in g th eir successful rip h eral vision. But H uetcr Is comparable to those they held. Only November. advertising and public relations .working lo show the shark's vision u ImhiI 15 percent of thr women fired The Bureau of Labor Statistics business, ihe Nathansons dedicated Is speclull/ed on a more subtle level were able to replace those )obs with says that the continuing recovery themselves to the task of reviving than previously thought. similar-paying ones Seventy per­ created 300,000 new Jobs In Febru­ and sustaining thr NDH. Working at thr Whitney Marine cent of the women found serviceary. They had m ade considerable Laboratory near St. Augustine, Fla.. business Jobs und makr an average Experts within the government progress toward attaining that goal Hueler Is looking for evidence that n of 40 percent less than they once say lhat the latest unemployment by 1981. when President Reagan's shark's brain has a larger working did. More lhan one-third of the figures show that since the 19H1-82 new appointees at the Department area for certain (wrts of its visual women ami 15 percent of the men recession, the nation has been of Transportation decided to termi­ field by correlating paints In the could find only purl-time Jobs — and shifting from a manufacturingnate the en tire program us a brain o f a lemon shark with (mints although the government defines based economy to one centered on cost-cutting measure. In the shark's field of vision. them as "w ork in g." they no longer service Industries By then, the Nathansons hud earn a living wage The recovery ha* created millions Solving that sunken look considerable evidence lo support Plastic surgeons from Emory Uni­ of Jobs In the past two years. But an their contention that as many as 20 T h ls r e s h a p in g of the U S. unusually large number of them versity in Atlanta say thul "sunk­ million drivers — most of whom economy frightens muny analysis, have been In service Industries, en " fuclal look can be solved with have been convicted on alcoholwho say thul we must lierotne as w h ic h p a y v a s t ly le s s th a n padding made from a fat-laden related charges or are chronic vtoc o n c e r n e d a b o u t Ih e u n • manufacturing and heavy Industry. Intrrnal membrane. lalors of other laws — hold llcensea derrmployed as we are about the This warns of critical long term " In patients with a condition culled Issued by slates unaware of thetr unemployed. problems for the entire economy. hemifacial utrophy. the fal on one records elsewhere. If Ihe trend continues, they say. Last m onth alone, says Ihe side o f the face dissolves und Refusing to allow the program to the nation might find Itself with bureau, while Ihe economy gained underlying bone und muscle are be killed. Ken Nathanson went almost full employment — but with 3 0 0 .0 0 0 Jobs, il lost 8 2 .0 0 0 destroyed. Their atrophied und directly to the federal officials who lens of millions who can'l provide manufacturing Jobs, one-third ul sunken faces can be helped with the had proposed eliminating all NDH th e ir fa m ilie s w ith a n y th in g them In the auto Industry. patient s own tissue Instead of funding and argued that they made approaching a dr cent standard of Several recent sludlrs examine silicone padding, said Drs. M J a mistake After hearing him. they living Oils problem During the recession. Jurkicwirz and Dr. Foad Nahal. acknowledged Ihelr error. More Work For Less JA C K ANDERSON Congressman Still Fighting To Cl ear Name W A S H IN G T O N - T h e r e Is nothing so devastating us an ugly political scandal that rages fur months and ruins some |x>wrrful figure. Hundreds of eager InvestIgaiors. with Ihe scent of blood In thetr nostrils, are now wulling fur Ihe ch an ce lo en ga ge a big name udveraary In such a mortal battle. "A M now tor the latest update on the presi­ dent's lower intestinal tract..." I ' - *• I • I Unfortunately, this hus produced u number of mlnl-Wulcrgules and t n ln i- A U S C A M s . w h ic h h a v e exploded Into the headline* only to fizzle later. Too many Innocent people have been recklessly ac­ cused. then exonerated only ufler months of defending themselves. The headlines fade, but leave a toll In rulnea career* and broken live*. T h u Is the story of one victim. Krp. Carroll Hubbard. D-Ky-. who was pul through tw o years of anguish. You huvr no Idea how I've su ffe re d , und what I 'v e been through." he told my associate Indy Usdhwur. Hubbard, now serving his sixth term In Ihe House, was accused of using congressional stall members to perform campaign chores during an unsuccessful bid for the Ken­ tucky governorship In 1979 On orders from the Justice Depart­ m ent'* publlc-tntegrlly section, the U ll spent 19 months digging Into the charge During this period — June 1981 lu February 1983 — unnamed Justice Department source* re­ peatedly leaked Information to Du­ pres* on the progress o f the In­ vestigation. Hubbard said .Hut at the end. Die FBI came up ctnply-huudcd: the Inquiry was closed and no acllon agalnsl Hub­ bard wo* recommended The congressman felt he was entitled to some redress for Ihe pain he had sulfercd. He was convinced Dial he was set up and thal Ihe case (lies wuutd prove this. So he asked for the d o cu m e n ts under th e Freedom o f Information and Privacy acts. Months later, to his utter dismay, the Justice Department Informed him lhat "th is file number could not be located .” Furious. Hubbard wrote lo the attorney general: ■ Docs the Justice Department Investigate one of the 435 member* of the U S. Houae of Representatives for 19 months and then Inexplicably walk away, washing Its hands?" Hubbard had hts suspicions about those missing flic* und demanded angrily In the letter: "Did tho*e files contain ihe name* ... (oil Kentucky politicians who were pushing the Investigation for personal and-or political reasuns?" The Justice Department attorney In charge o f the Investigation. Rob ert Andary. spent "m ore lhan a year In Kentucky, where he got lo know some of my political opponents." added Hubbard. A Justice Department source in­ sisted that Andary did not a d out o f malice but. In fart, was responsible for closing the case after he realized lhat the charge had no foundation. ,, Last m onth, (h r missing in ­ vestigative files mysteriously turned up. But Hubbard Is still not satisfied that he has received the full record In his case. "I'm a victim of political target­ ing." he said, "b y a lew Kentucky politicians and thetr friends Inside the U.S. Justice Department." Who were Hubbard's tormentors? The files don't say. Under the Constitution as It's suppoacd to be administered, the congressman la entitled to know. �** * * Could Be 5 Times Worse Than The Stuff Outdoors "Closed systems, combined with the ever-increasing number o f cherntculs used In building materials, pose new problems which are little understood and which are made worse in some situations because design and occupancy recommendations have been Ignored." said Michael Slenburg. director of the Air Toxics Unit o f the Environmental Protection Agency. Region 9. For Instance, partitions have been used to make space for two offices where only one •* \ ‘Closed systems, combined with the ever*increasing number of chemi* cals used in building materials, pose new problems which are little understood and which are made worse in some situations because design and occupancy recommenda­ tions have been ignored.' -Michael Stenburg of the EPA was intended, or copy machines placed In small closed sjwces without ventilation have Increased the area's contaminants. "Jurisdiction Is a problem slnrr no one Is sure whose responsibility Indoor air pollu­ tion should be." said Lee Baxter, director of the western region of the U.S. Consumer Products Safety Commission. The EPA has set no standards for Indoor air pollution. The problem Is reflected In the number of lawsuits filed by workers, which has skyrocketed from a handful five years ago to several thousand, said Washington. DC., attorney Laurence Klrseh. The pollutants and their sourers vary, the experts said, citing in particular: —Carbon monoxide Irom gas stoves and % » % \ . I <* Friday, March 2J, 1t t J — 5A Police: Drugs Removed From Kennedy's Room 1 ■Contaminants that once would have been released Into the outside air are in some cases recirculated throughout buildings, said Jerome Wesofowskl. chief o f the Air and Industrial Hygiene Laboratory o f the California Department of Health Services. ** Evening Herald, Sanford. FI, Office Pollution .SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Air pollution in the office may be two to five times worse than outdoors, warn experts who blame modem, energy-efficient buildings and a lack of federal standards. 1 ."W ith the advent of airtight buildings, constructed with energy conservation in mind. Indoor contaminants have become a major health hazard." said Philip Morey of the Environmental Investigations Branch of the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health In Morgantown. W.Va. "Pollution Is In some cases two to five times higher Indoors than outdoors," he said. * WEST PALM HEATH fUPII — A chemist says two drugs found in David Kennedy's Ixxlv also were discovered lit the toilet in his hotel room, adding to police suspicion that drugs were removed from the room before the Ixxlv was discovered. furnaces that may cause headache, nausea and unconsciousness —Nitrogen oxides from gas stoves and heaters that may cause headache, nausea and lung problems. —A radioactive gas called radon from building materials, groundwater and soil that has been linked to cancer. Jay Plntaciuta. a chemist with the Palm Beach County Sheriff’ s Department, wild In a deposition that Inters of cocaine and the powerful painkiller Demerol were pres­ ent tn two vtals of water taken from the toilet in Kennedy's room at the Brazilian Court Hotel in Palm Beach. Plnlacitda said in the depo­ sition llled Tuesday mid made public Thursday that hr could not determine II the cocaine had been thrown Into (he toilet or was part of some mucus also found there. He said tt K possible 1 1it* cocaine was in the mucus Itreatise it is often snorted, but It Is doubtful tIn* Demerol was snorted Kennedy was found dead ol a drug overdose in the room April 2.1 Police have said In —Asbestos Irom fireproofing and Insula­ tion. also linked lo rancer. —Formaldehyde from foam Insulation, parltcle board, plywood and tobacco smoke that may cause respiratory Irritation, nausea, headache and Is a suspected carcinogen. —Hydrocarbons and other organic chem i­ cals from copiers, liquid paper, a rm * 's and floor and furniture polish that may cause respiratory Irritation, nausea, headache and eye Irritation. — Particulates such as dust, pollens, tuictcrla from tobacco smoke. Ilbrous mate­ rials. combustion products and aerosols that may cause allergic reactions, respiratory Irritations and rashes Baxter recommended gelling “ as much fresh air in your life as possible." and. il symptoms persist. seeking medical help Morey said many Indoor pullullnn pro­ blems could be reduced Ihrmigh pro|>er maintenance, good lilu-rs and effective ventilation systems, sworn statements they are Investigating the possibility someone removed drugs from the room iK’fore the body w-as found. •'Police have charged Pctrr March an I and David Dorr with selling cocaine to Ken­ nedy. 28. son o( the late Sen. Robert Kennedy. Plntacuda also said cocaine found in a plastic bag tn K e n n e d y 's w allet w as 70 percent pure, which, he said is p u r e r t h a n c o c a i n e normally sold on the street Police arr also looking Into whether the Demerol found In Kennedy's body came from ihr Kennedy home In Palm Beach. Family members have said there was some missing Police Investigated a tip that Kennedy had been given a high grade of cocaine because s o m e o n e w an ted him to overdose for not paying his drug hills, but they said later they had discounted that theory. Assistant State Attorney Pablo IVrhaes said a trial dale for Dorr and Manhunt will probably be set during a hearing July 3, Canada Joins U .S., A llie s In Space Station Project O TTAW A (UPI) - The Cana­ dian government has decided to Join the United States and other allies In producing an orbiting spore station, agreeing In prin­ ciple to spend up lo $600 million ovrr the next 10 years. Canada had been courted by U.S. spare officials lor more than a year to join the U.S.-led project which already has the participa­ tion o f the European Space Agency and Japan. The two arc exjiecteil to spend about $4 billion Science Minister Tom Siddon said Wednesday Canada's In­ volvement In the spare station could produce economic benefits valued at more than $2 billion by the year 2(XX). "For the remainder of the century, the space station will hr the predominant civilian Inltla live In ■pare." HJildmi mild A m em ora n d u m o f u n ­ derstanding to be signed by Canadian and NASA officials in ihr nrxl lew weeks will contain "diplomatic w ording" to guaran­ tee the station will be used for only |M-aeelul purposes. Siddon said. The space station, as now i - n v l s l o t ie d , w i l l h o u s c la b o ra to rie s , o b s e r v a to r ie s , manufacturing facilities, a main lenance and storage dr|«>t. a servicing station lor satelllles a n d l i v i n g q u a r t e r s (o r astronauts C an ad a has not yet d e ­ term ined the natu re o f Its participation hut Is looking at several options. Including pro­ duction of robotic devices for servicin g s a tellite s or solar energy collecting devices that could provide auxiliary power fo r th e ia|NM-r M in im i Longwood Commission OKs 'Too Tall' Building The L o n g w o o d C ity C om ­ m is s io n h a s u n a n im o u s ly granted a conditional use re­ quest from Richard II Garland to permit construction o f a three-story office building on 1lie south side of slate Road 434. The building would exceed the 35-foot height limitation In gen eral commercial zoning by 12 Inches. In a d d ition tn the height variance, the commission also voted 4-1 Monday night to grant a conditional use requested by Mary E. Doan lo operate a wholesale/rrtull used rar sides business at 800 W slate Road 434 (next to McDonald's and the Rebel Rod and Gun Club). Commissioner June Lormnnu said she voted against the re­ quest because she did not think the site was large enough to accommodate a car lot. The commission unalmously approved a site plan submitted by the Regional Construction development firm for a Federal Exprrss warehouse, office and distribution center on lots 21 and 25 In the Florida Central Commerce Park Establishment of u city parks and recreation advisory hoard was given preliminary approval Monday nlghi and a public hearing and final action wrrr scheduled for April 15. The following zoning changes wrrr given unanimous final ap­ proval: • l-ols I, 2. and 3. block 4. Entzmlngrr's addition *1 on rite west side of county Road 427 Irom industrial to general com­ mercial. requested by Thomas II Hutchens. • tails 139. 261 attd west half ot lot 259. Town of Longwood. on south side o f Hay Street, front residential multi-family to com* mcrclal/offlce at the request ol Joseph L. Abrams • 1-ot 17 and west half of lot 18. Framers addition on south side of Evergreen Avenue from restd r n lla l/ d u p lr x tn co n im rrctal/offire. requested by Stella /-•tills. —Jane Casselberry Health, Safety Seminar For Elderly Thursday A health. Information and safety seminar will be sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com m erce Senior Citizens Com m ittee on Thursday 1-4 p.m- at the Sanford Civic Center. Open to the public. It will be of special Interest to senior adults. There will be free testing for blood pressure, blood sugar, tuberculosis and hearing pro­ blem. The Neuman Eye Clinic will test for cataracts. Flu shots also will be available The Seminole County Sheriff's Office and the Hanford Police Department will have informa­ tion on personal and home security. Various groups such as the Alzheimer's Support Group, and local nursing homes, will have Informational displays Compuler printouts assessing retirement and recreational In­ terests for the elderly also can be obtained April 29 Trial Date Set For Accused Obscene Caller An April trial dule has liccn set in the case of a Casselberry man charged with making obscene telephone calls Cory R. Griffith. 29. of 2860 Red Bug Road, has been ordered Ip appear for trial In Seminole County Court April 29. Griffith was arrested on the charge March 10 and Is out of jail on 9100 bund awaiting trial. According to court records, an Orlando woman received several phone calls a day Irutn a man m aking se x u a lly su ggestive rem a rk s d u rin g a 3-m onth |>erlnd ending In October. On one particular day. the man called the 45-yrar-old wife eight limes. The phone calls were trared by the phone company lit October and Griffith was subsequently arrested — Deane Jordan Funds are in this account for an 18-month period, and additional deposits can be made at any time. SKX) minimum. FIXED-RATH TIM E DEPOSIT ACC X )UNTS: Lock some or all of your funds into various high rates lor differing lengths of time with maturities from 3 to 60 months. SI,(XX) minimum. Shi.I -I )1EHC 1 HD IRA: A combination MONEY MARKET IRA and DISCOUNT BROKERAGE SERVICE to buy and sell stocks and bonds at your discretion, and at commission discounts of up to 70% less than full-cost brokers. Rut your IRA fund to work at full capacity. Visit any Atlantic Bank or call our toll-free financial hotline, t -800-342-2705. Anyone can give you an IRA. But arc they giving you ways to make every dollar work to its full capacity? We do. And we’ll custom-design your IUA with any or all of these options. MONEY MARK I T IRA: A highyielding account for the short-term investment of your funds. The interest rate changes with current market rates. Your funds are never locked up in this account, and additional deposits can Ik* made at any time. A m ini­ mum deposit of SI(K) qualifies you for money market rates. IK-MONTH VARIABLE RATE IRA; Extremely high rate ( a full 1% above our 6month C l) rate with an H% per annum minimum) that is subject to weekly changes. Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around“ Atlantic National Bank of Florida with IIS Branch Officer Statewide Member H C h . �SPORTS 4A—Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March II, t*U Lady Hawks' Win Streak, Rainy Reputation On Line Track Teams Split 3 Ways For Weekend BjrChrla F ilte r H era ld Sport* W riter The pint two years, n gixxl gctrlch-qulck scheme would have hern to set op an umhrrllu stand ut Red Hoy Park, That'* where the Lady Hawk Softball Tournament i* Iteld ami where Ihc *kle* have d im q xd rain on the tourney the pant (w o year*. One of tin- wickedest rain storms In recent history took phirr on l>ie day of the tournament lost year. There wa* so mueli water on I he field that Oak Rldgr, whlcii i ante out o f the loser * bracket, conceded the final game to Lake Howell, which Milled through tin- winner'* bracket. “ Thiil was the most unbelievable storm I've seen In my life," Lake Howell roach Jo Luciano said of last year’* monsoon. "T h e field was fhMxIrd so Oak Ridge conceded that one game since we were In the winner's bracket. '* So. It wasn't surprising In see the wet stull start falling Thursday because the L ady Hawk Tournament Is scheduled for Saturday. Hold on though fans Don't break out the scuba gear yet, According to the weather people. It Is siip|N>sed to clear lip for tile weekend “ Thank G od," Luciano said. “ I just heard It's clearing up. Hopefully, It'll miss us tills year " Luciano's Lady Sliver Hawks arc Hie two-time defending cham pion* of the tournament and take an eight'game winning streak Into tills year's double- rllm liiiillon rompcIHInn which stalls Saturday morning with a pair of games at !) at Itcd ling I’ark. Lyman'* Lady Greyhounds |2 d) and Sanford'* Lady Seminole* (3-5) go up against each other in one ft a m. gam e while the oilier pit* Oviedo's Lady Lions (5 -5) against Oak Ridge's Lady Pioneer*. Al 10 ID. Lake Mary takes tin West Orange in the lop bracket while Lake Brantley tangles with Colonial In the bottom bracket At I I 30. Lake Howell plays the Semliiolc-Lyinun winner In the lop bracket while Evans lakes on the Oviedo Oak Itldge winner In the hoi lorn bracket. The finals are scheduled (or H:|5 p m with a C o llie r Softball second game, if necessary, at 9 .TO. Lake Howrll again has a good shot at the title as I'u Lady Ih-wk* have one of the most defensively sound leant* In the slale. The Infield of Ava G,under (llrsl base). Sandy Gillie* Iseeomi base). Grace Ley (shortstop) and Erin Hankins (ihlrd base) |s a talented group which has combined for I 5 double plays so far ibis season. Left fielder Eileen Thlebauth has one of the strongest arms around. Joining "E .T ." In the outfield are Jatldon "P e e W ee" Jonas. Allclu Olnkelacker and lleih Saunders. Chrlsly Tlhhltis has been Impressive on the mound for the Lady lliiwks during their win streak. "Defense will probably win It," Luetano said. "A n d ours Is one o f the strongest In the tournament." Lake Howell also has a good combination of speed and power In Us hailing order. The Hawks' leading hitters Include Gillies (.4711 and Jennifer Wallace (.444) Wallace also leads lit the tram In runs hatted In with I I. which ranks second among the county leaders Wallace. Gillies and I hlehmilii provide the power while the speed comes from Jonas. Hankins and Ley. Lake Mary and Lake llrantlry nrr also very sound defensive teams but have had trouble at the plate. T he Lady Kama. 8-3, have a strong Infield with Valerie Smith at first, Lisa Slmklns at second. Klin Avrrllt at short and Laurie Lellfrr ut third. Pitcher Hcth Watkins Is also an excellent fielder. Lake Mary also has *|x-rd In the outfield with Karen DeShctlcr. Amy Adams. Lisa Santulll and LI/ Slone Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry hopes Ihc Lady Hams can get thrlr hat* going for the tournament. The leading hitlers for Ihr hums arc Avrrlll 1.011, second In county) and W'utkln* 1440) Santulll See R E PU TA TIO N , Page 7A M a g n if ic e n t , ♦IAt KSO.SVII.LK Il l'll Higgle Col­ lier and Mike R o x lrr loughl In a stalemate, tail the Jin ksottvllle Hulls managed to milslug the Orlando He liegadrs. Orlando tpiurirrhack Collier rushed lor tour tnurhilowns, im hiding Hie lying score wllll 55 seconds remaining In regulation. However. Ill* effort went lor itiiughi when J a c k s o n v ille '* llrluu Fratieo eotiueelcd on a 29-yard Held goal 9 17 Into overtime lo lilt Hie Hulls lo a T I T I victory over the Kritegadr* Jacksonville running hack Hurler, the llelNtnau Trophy winner <>1 iwu season* ago. reverted to Hie Inrin hi’ showed In college al Nebraska, sim lng lour limes — three no Hie ground anil one mi a reception. Football Hurler opened the scoring with u 5-yuril louetutuwn rrerptlun (ruin Kd l.uilii i Ih added TD runs of 1.2 and 0 varils an lie carried the ball TH lim es Inr I HO varils " A l l those yard s w ouldn't have sounded rigid II we didn't Will.” Hurler said ' I In olleuslve Hue did a great job n|>ciilng up the holes." Collier earrletl IB Hines for 171 yards and completed 14-ttl 27 passes fur 1H7 voids He had touchdown tun* of 1, t>, 30 and 18 yards. It s kind ut a shame that either team Inn I to lose," said Orlando roach Lee Mera'd Pfwlo by Tommy Vmctnf Sem inole's Sheri Peterson jumps on o high pitch. 'G a d e s Corso. who Is sllll searching lor his llrsl professional coaching victory. "T h e moKl gralirylng pari about the game is dial wr played as hard us we can play. I ibought Hcgglr did u rnagnllleent Job." The Hulls Improved to 2-3 tx-torr TI.HHT hometown fails iiud a national cable television audience. Orlando re m,lined wlnless In five starts. Alter Hn/ler's tuuehdnwn reception, lie and Collier exchanged I-yard I'D runs In the second quarter. The Renegades' J rff Hum khans kicked a 42-yard Held goal with one second left Hi the hall to move Orlando within 14 10 Orlando Imik a 17-14 lead on Collier's (i-yurd TD scamper, but Hu/ler put Jacksonville buck on top entering the lourtti quarter by going in from 2 yards L o s e out. Collier gave Orlando Its last lead ul the game. 24 2 I . wllll a TH yard TI> rim I 18 Hilo Hu* (mirth quarter. Jacksonville thru scored Ibe next 10 ( mUi i i *. getting a 24-yurt! Franco Held goal and a Oyuril TT) run by Ho/lrr. Alter Collier’s run lied the score with 88 seconds lelt. Franco had a chance lo win Hie game in regulation, bill his T I -yard Held goal nltcmpl was wide lell. Orlando was forced lo punt In overtime and Lu lbrr engineered u drive to set up Franco's w inning Held goal. "T h is Is our reward for working bard," said Jacksonville coach Llndy Infante. "When things looked had. we rehiseil to give up We llgnrrd out a way to pull the game m il." Payne, Brooks Enjoy Week — Grace Is MVP Hill I'avne had a good lime Wednesday and an even heller one Thursday. S C C s l bin! year basket ball coach honored Ids 'B4-85 eager* with a luncheon and Ihr next day signed Lake Howell s Elrem Brooks to a scholarship On Wednesday. I'avne named sophomore Unity Grace, his standout forward, a* th e, team's must valuable player. Sophomore G reg "Skyw alker” Hales was the best all around, (leshmau Greg "Shin Johnson was the Itest rehnunder. freshman Mike l.am lell w a* the best defensively and sophomore Kenny Edwards wa* tin* lx**l olfenslvely Cheerleader Dcbhlr llaivry was tiled Inr her outstanding leadership by s|Hiiisor Joy Hinkle. ItiiHiks said In* was Impressed with Payne anil Ibe program, which made Brooks' coach. Greg Koblnsmi. extremely happy. " I wanted Im Elrem all along lu go lo SCC. hut I wouldn't tell him that,** said Robinson. "H w as Ills decision and he made a great one " Rohlnaon. who played al Crooms High lu the laic ‘flOs, played on S C C s grrat teams Im two year* before going nit to a line career H*f *M PSm M hr I m uim WxtoMI at lllnidtighant Souliirm Llnny Grace, S C C s M VP, (trunks, like Payne, had a pretty good m oves the ball upcourt. Wednesdav lie was selected as the llurger S am Cook Sparti Editor King Ikiys Player o f ihc Year Mona Denton won the tionor lor the gills Sunluolr s Chris Mutlelti* was the Uoys’ Coach nl the Year anil Lake Mary's Dill Moure was the Girls’ Coach of the Year. The baseball and sultb.ill act tun was washed away by Thursday's daylong rain hut Saturday should provide enough diamond action (or any appetite The girls start play al t) a m In the Lady Hawk Softball Invitational al Hcd Hug Park and there are two big base trail games Saturday. At Lake Mary, the Hams, ranked No. 9 In the state, and Lyman, ranked No 5. bailie In the most Important Five Star Conference encounter to date. At Ajxqiku. the Dlue Darters and Lake Brantley try In bang on In the conference u# each has four losses Doth games begin al lp .m . Lake Mary hold* a 1' j game lead over the Greyhounds. The Hams are 10-1 and have played one more conference game. Lyman I* H 2 "T h is our opportunity In control our destiny.*' said Lyman coach Hub Mc­ Cullough Lyman and Lake Mary have split this year Lyman won a close one before Ihc conference season started hut Lake Mary came back lo blow out the Hounds and ace pitcher Derek Llvernntson March I. Llveruots. a very hard-nosed competitor, said II will tie dtllerenl HU* tune. "M y arm was tired the last time." tie said Wednesday. "I'd pm hut In relief a couple of limes. I've had my rest Hu* time. I'm really looking forward to Saturday." I.lvernols t* coming off one ot his best performances ol Hu* year. On Monday, he struck out 17 against Scabrcc/e and rame close lu a no-hlt ter Hr Is 5-1 fur the year anil lead* the county with 03 strikeoutsI.lvernols' arch-rival. Mike Schntlt. will hurl lor Lake Mary. Schmlt doesn't have Ltvrrnots' velocity or curveball but he Is one of the smartest hurlers ever to pull on stirrups. liASEHALL LEADERS US RACE HA Tisdale, Turner Make Final Unsafe For Faint Of Heart United P ress In tel nstlunsl If the NCAA Tournament Midwest ltrgiou.il seiuiriiials wen* any Indication ul the closeness of the cunipclllloii. then Huai* on Saturday between Memphis Stutc and Okluhumu should tx* declared unsafe lor the faint ut heart, Wnymim Tisdale ami Andie Turner. Iwu very likely heroes, put the No, 5 Sooner* and fourth-ranked Memphis State Hilo the Midwest (Inal* with hud-seruml shot* m thrlr games Thurs­ day night ut Dallas. Tisdale provided ihr game winner for Okluhuma In an HO H4 over lime victory over Louisiana Tech, and Turner did the same for Ihr Tigers Jusl as rrgulallun ended In a 59-57 thriller against Doxltm College. The Tigers and Sooner* Iare each olhrr Saturday uHemoon with a nip to the Final Four at stake In the East Regional* at Provide m e. ILL, Nu. I Georgetown lopped No 17 Loyola (III ) 65-83 and No. U Georgia 1 t Basketball Tech defeated No 10 Illinois 01-53. The Hnyas and Yellow Jackets meet Satur­ day In the East 11rials. Tonight. In the Southeast Regional at H lrm ln gham Ala . M aryland fa ces Vlllunovn and North Carolina square* oil against North Carolina In the West Regional at Denver. Alabama pluvs Sort It Carolina State and No. 3 St. John's take*on Kentucky. Tisdale hit a 0-foot Jumper with three seconds remaining In overtime to bring i iklahoma Ha victory. " A lot o f guys didn't have the point total they want, so they want to play five more minutes 1 think Wuymun was one ot those. He wanted a lew more shots." said Sooner* coach Hilly Tubbs T M u lr. a 6-lout O Junior who played the llnul nine minutes with 4 fouls, scored H ul his 23 |>olnts lu overtime. Louisiana Tech overcame a 4 point deficit In overtim e to tie the score with IH seconds left on two free throws by Robert God boll Oklahoma worked for the I Inal shot, with Louisiana Tech trying its best to deny Tisdale the ball Hut with three players surrounding him. Tisdale got the ball Just outside the lane, turned and tossed up a soft Iclt-handedshot. "It seems like It took forever on the rim ." said Tisdale, an All-America. "| Just wanted to turn and shoot It as soft us I could. I wasn't trying to run oft as much time as I did." Turner's jumper came alter Boston College had tried to run as much Him olf the clock as It could With the score 57-57, ihr Eagles held the lull for the llnul two tmm ilrs and ruled timeout with 14 seconds remain mg However, Vincent Askew stole the lull from Roger MeCreudy alter Ihr ensuing Inbound* puss with 10 seconds * •/ • lelt and led Turner, who moved left IxTurt- hitting the winner Just prior to the butter. At Providence, K.I.. Patrick Ewing provided 10 of hi* 21 points In the second hall and grabbed 14 rebounds In the Hoy as* triumph. He also served notice to Ihr rest of college basketball. " I ’m not ready to go home y et." Ewing said. Andre Moore had 19 points for Loyola. Allredrtck Hughes, averaging 27 a game and a double-figure scorer for 94 straight games, had 8 (mintsbn 4-of-13 shooting "It was a great season." Moore said "It's too bud It had toend losing." Georgia Tech was led by Mark Price w ho scored 20 points on 9-oM 2 shooting as the Yellow Jackets withstood a second-half scoring assault by the llltnl's Doug Allcubcrger. who hud 24 points "A n ytim e you have a player who cun shoot Irom the outside like that, he can really hurt you." Illinois coach Lou Henson said ul Price. I* By Chris F ister H erald Sports W r ite r While Seminole County's girls track tram* head for Gainesville and Ihr Lady Gaior Relays, the bov* will be spilt up among three m en * t Sem in ole's boys learn wilt Journey lo Jacksonville for the Dot) Hayes Invitational at Ralnrs High School. Bob Hayes, former Olympic gold medalist and world record holder In Ihc 100 yard da*h. will be on hud for Satur­ day's meet which gets underway al 9a.m . The Seminole* have been the dominant force In the Central Florida area so far this season and Saturday they will find out how the competition from the rest of the state Is like as teams from Miami to the panhandle are expected to tx* on hand. In the rcrenl county iruck honor role. I he Moles have the leader In 10 nl 14 Individual events and all ihrrt* relays. In the tong Jump, the Trttx* lias 5 ol the top 0 leapers and li also has 5 of the top6 in the 440 dash. S e m in o le's lop perform ers going Into the Hot) Hayes meet ure Frank Harnett In the 120 hurdle* (|3.6|. (Till Campbell In Ihc 440 (state's lx-*t 4H 1) and 220 I2I.H). Hilly Penlck In the mile (4126 I ) and Leo Peterson I4HG) and Alvin Jones 147-7'y) In the triple Jump. Seminole l* also among Ihe best In the state In the 440and mile relay*. M ean w hile. Lake H o w ell's boys will lx* competing In the Wildcat Relay* al Showlaicr F ield In W in ter Park Hot. 1Krause of stiff qualifying stan­ dard*, Lake Mary. Lake Brantley and Lyman have decided not to go lo the Wildcat meet In fact, the Wildcat qoalllvTng standard* are set so high ih a l o n ly Seminole would have inulHptr qualifier*, and ihr Tribe l* not going lo that meet anyway. Ilist cud. Lake Mary will host a relay meet with Hranlley and Lyman Friday. Action at Lake Mary High begins al 3:30 with Itclil event relays. Other events. Include the 1HD low hon tlr sh olllr relay, the Iwo mile relay, Ihr 440 relay. Ihe 330 hurdle* relay. Ihr distance im dley relay. Ihe sprint medley, the team two mile and (he mile relay. The tram two mile should lx* one of the most competitive race* of the Lake Mary meet. The Hams have four talented Iwo mllrrs |top three tim e* are added op) In Mall Palumbo. Ken Rohr. Hobby Howard and Erie Petrrsen. l-akr Hrantlry's top distance runners Include Jose Calvlno and Chris Ross while Carl Hrhmalmaack and Robin Rogers lead the way for Lyman. Top flrld events performers Include Uike Mary's Troy Stott* (pole vault). Lym an's Ralph P h llp o t t (h ig h |ump| and Hrantlry's Mark Ikmxquct (shot, discus). This year's Lady Gator Relays Will be held ut Santa Fe Com­ munity College In Gainesville Ix-cnuse the University o f Florida track facilities are In the process ol com plete renovation. The meet will attract some or the best talent In Ihe slate so Seminole County will have a charter to ser wlirre II stack* op before Ihe big meets britln. Among Ihe top performers for Sun lord's Lady Seminole* arc Kalrlim Walker and Glenda Hass (200 and 400|. Sliownda Martin (400. H00. long Jump), Dorchelh* Wrbster (800. 1.500. long Jump), T u m m y J ohn son (h u rd les ),; C atherine " K i t t y " Anderson thigh Jumpl and Adrian Smith (shot put) Luke Mary's Lady Hams arc keying on a pair of relays, the distance medley and two mile. The same four |x*rformcrs will run on both n( those trams inrludlng Fran "Flash" Gordon, Jill Huddrnhugcn. SnnJa Walker and Heather Hrlkkllu Lake Howell will tx* u team to watch In the distance events and the distance relays with talented p e r f o r m e r s su ch as L is a Satnockl. Am y Ertel. Nancy Nystrom. Martha Fonseca. Mary Fonseca and Angle Smith. Other key performers for the Lady H a w k s I n c lu d e K o c h e l l e Spearman Ihurdlrs. long Jump). Michelle Spcarmun (100. 400). Kim lUm m ontrrr and Cheryl Brinkley (high Jump) and Mary Kay Scott (discus) Leading the way Tor Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots are Debbie Lovelace (discus). Cathie Wild (hurdles). Joanne Hayward (BOO, 1.500) and Bar tiara Panlo s o (400) Lym an's top performers in­ clude Tracy Fisher and Julie Greenberg. (1.500. 3,000) and Maybelle Bryant Ihurdles). �Friday. March 22. 1H5-7A Evening H trxld . Sanford. FI SPORTS INBRIEF SCOREBOARD '*tiOsM> ta i b IM »i* n h n IS annua M i m a m i n u s TUBE asm i r» i*r* u u tm u U nited Press In tern a tion a l Thr New York Yankrcs are losing outfielders faster than they can lose games these days. One morning after right fielder Dave Winfield had to check Into a hospital, rain kept New York from playing Montreal Thursday. Winfield, sidelined since fouling a ball o(T his left Instep Saturday against the Chicago White Sox at Sarasota entered a local hospital suffering from a severe Infection In his left elbow He Is expected to be hospitalized for five to seven days. Winfield fell on the elbow after fouling the pitch off his instep. 1 he veteran outfielder received Intravenous antibiotics while In the hospital and Is not expected to be back In the lineup for a least a week to 10 days. Hickey Henderson, who the Yankees obtained to play center field this season, ts already sidelined whlth a sprained led ankle, which will be re-examined Friday. He. loo. Is expected to be sidelined for at least another week. Games between Atlanta and Montreal, Toronto and Houston. Pittsburgh and St Louis. Los Angeles and Boston and Philadelphia and the New York Mets were also rained out. Sinn, 17, Loads A t Oakmont GLENDALE. Calif. (UPI) - Betsy King, the 1984 LPGA Player of the Year, shot a 77. and 1984 Rookie o f the Year dull Inkster had a 78. Thai's a shame. A 17-year-old high school student, however, shot a 2 under par 70 And I hat 's a Sinn. Pearl Sinn, a senior at nearby Bellflower High, tamed the treacherous Oakmont Country Club and vaiilted Into a four-way He lor the lead Thursday after the opening round of a 8250.000 LPGA tournament. The tournament Is sponsored by GNA. Sharing the lead with Sinn were Jan Stephenson. Barbara Moxncss and Japan's Atsuko Hlkagc as only six players In the 144-player field bettered par on the tough. f>.328-yard Oakmont layout. Fifty-three players failed to Itreak HO Hut Sinn, who has played golf for little more than seven years, had four birdies and two bogeys. Jumping Into a tie lor the lead by posting birdies on the final two holes. On No 17. she hit a 7-lrnu to within a foot of the cup and on No 1H. till a wedge to within a foot, sinking both putts lor birdies. Blazers Lose In Many Ways U nited P ress In tern a tion a l Portland Trail Blazer coach Jack Ramsay can tell you why bis team lost to the Phoenix Suns 124-114 Thursday — oh. let him count the ways. Tonight, we had 15 turnovers at the half, we shot about UU percent Irom the floor In the first quarter. It's incredible." he said. "W e mliuu-d six layup* early. I don't have on answer. "Y o u 've got to bring yourself to the game every night. If you don't, there Is not u team In the league that can't beat you.** Kyle Mary scored 24 points while Jay Humphries had 19 and H assists. Maurice Lucas 17 points and Jones 14. Clyde Drrxlrr led the Trail Blazers with 26 points while Klkl Vandeweghe had24. Steve Colter 17. Sam Bowie 14 aiul Bernard Thompson 10. "T h is one is certainly high on my list of disappointing gam es." Ramsey said. "We've had some frustrating games In the past, but (Just have nocxplanllons." In I he only other game Thursday. Detroit defeated Golden Slute 122 I 13. Dr. Carter Favored A t Hialeah HIALEAH IUPI1 — Favored Dr. Carter will be out to break a string of upsets in the Wldener Handicap when he runs In the 4Hih ruim lngof the $125,000 race at Hialeah Park. Not since Jeffrey Fell rode Private Account to victory In I ‘ 180 has a favorite captured the Wldener. Mat Boy surprised World Appeal a year ago while Land of Eire. Lord llarntcy and Swing Till Dawn scored upsets In the three previous years. In all. favorites have won 1H times In the previous 47 races. A victory in thr I G mile Wldener would put Dr. Carter in a strong position for consideration as the winter's top handicap horse The 4 -year-old son o f Caro scored an Impressive triumph In the Gulfstream Park Handicap last month But he'll face strong challenges from Nepal, who tied the track record March 9 in the I G mile Seminole Stakes, and from Mo Exception, thr u|>set winner of the Donn Handicap Darn Thai Alarm and Rexson's Hope also could be factors Boat-A-Cade Begins June 15 KISSIMMEE — Boaters, be sure to mark the 361h Annual Kissimmee Boat-A-Cade on your calendar. This year's trip will begin June 15 at the Kissimmee Yacht Club and cruise tiOO miles through Florida's waterways, returning to Kissimmee June 23. Planned overnight stops include Lake Okeechobee. Punta Gorda. Port of the Islands. Ft. Myers and Lake Wales. Registration fee Is 825 per boat, and meals and accommodations are extra. Boaters may stay aboard their vessel at each slop or at nearby hotels. As part of cruise events, there will be a barbecue, two |kx »I parties, a fish fry. and the traditional Boat-A-Cade Banquet. Several day-long layovers provide plenty of time for fishing, sunning and exploring. Hundreds of dollars in prizes will be given away throughout the cruise. >!*« - « u » c« *t> tea S tM » i« - in* »-i>* « n tVMtrH Incan* w s tim i w usn o i. t q a M U lt H M h lt s w im i' a is ia ta ta I-• I >■ «a ta is IB 0 tin tJa. * »•> r * t a m i s * M an m b H r m -v w a an s a ta is U ta fn lM V IB IB 'CjrrtMBmar «B • (M in a u n i n * . i m i h i i B n n -V X » « n ta is is " w a ta ta I t>l*N CM* lB n u t it* r a » n a . Ttix im a «*>*»- a n a •u * b m s a ta ta 'OMrtwan ta ix iW D m ns •an o b . » an i s i itt< w a * i n - V U nH • tv ttd h 11* IB is m aw * ta is it m t lM la S a n a a z o rin a t o m i k * S r w - M ( sit i Cjn»ia ta i* ’ •I IBM ta is I K i Om M IB Slum a. ra n * * . Tu n is ia u m im v a w - u u nu iV * ««n ti* ta iu b « w* om i* ’ i e*«i sunn a t i m ib *. iiu m a a H w - I X t si> h m u i ia ia l»flm IB ia ia i* ia IB I* su e s a »iM j«* ,n n tira s B w - t u an ta ia IS KC«rr* I l l SB na i s ta IB IB IB MtKMUl ItlllTItLL illOC lit lt fi Oiftlii* M 4(Mina r m u a i i H i i M i 1CUMikw Sanaa Tinm am m ibb NBA WIIB-VWI 111 in C tiM a i C«<Cm M*n !«*•»•* IB IB IB IBIS IB 4 -ret NtMtotn' aiMfesoiM* M -• IJ*•«■*>.*■ I SB* |0>N* IB ih s* « (Ml m s » mn bib r mu i*ia hsibbuuk SOKC IM ) I 't M i n ITB u* ■ iM lw W Kalla* hum iw x h us «a is iTMtsatCe ia a n n a a * n intis r.n ti at* N I* illt t l 111 t mwn K I M I M n o - lW I BU m s i* -n z s a w e * ****<• (CrWMii * B Ctmu.i, I * B ■ Bat*** IM* • l • taf*" •Ai 9 c1 6• IS ta < »’ 1 n ta W » B m Pl TJ «• m S •*e )rwi Now Tpft CMTUOnw ■a. Adw 4f 1’ Ml V C til 0 Crop u V *• It 1 C*iK4iRi n fl LI n V *J P’ r n ft im a mm U SFL CjMtreetii Nbewii fltapp UHITIO IUTII POOTUU LI48UI • i 61 I lib-' Ud P if M •D*kv«* M i » k* « l 1 *1 HWlftpi A a m r» I 1 • re ■p IF u 1 M Sent ta n u* i' * Temp* t*t 1 I1 m W Mnta ft 1 1 1 m ta ta 0 ta m 4 L** t) V *Tl 111 ta*e Jr*r» t t 1 m * tai v: JMltaRtdta (JAM C-*» Ma rr 4 1 11 m P*<r*KOhrSM ESI L'-arft l 1 1 in m H » L* LSMrft OM i « * 1 I • ME n (ta W«1thK*C—tar—<8 0V 1 tawsi 1 • 1 ' M A. » hM V B n * ' ta ft m W*e ■ 11 4J1 ■ 1 OefttaN) 1 11 14 Cipn n at w tar *'ia*ta 1 1 < m ft u 16K m B Vim Hr**m 1 1 1 IN 61 » Or'vd' 1 1 1 pi ta taf rdevteiPNMMMfta 1 1 • m *» ta LM tafpftft TVt4it 1lrwr*i V** 4«(e* • 1 1 • IM *4 id «14 «• tW W niiw I D»**> ’ll Cette Hn 1U JtatMP*** ta even* v OT 9t l l l f 't ( t e n C t « Sr* B-ter *I ; ¥ sM e f ^ i r ■ §• *tn\*i C»» •' 4*er*4 FB6« •are»fl * ‘<*—4 » Ip* i 4 lttPtl*HM<» ll| * DMDWAMm I I f * sre •» i i I* Wtait i ta*ti lewiy.ga gl 8e* HAIU TOUM STANDARDS O F IUDC AMD rmrOKMAJtCZ Midland Advances In JU C O Play HUTCHINSON. Kan (UP!) - Tevtln Blnns scored 27 (mints Thursday night, helping Midland (Texas) post a 79 63 victory over Allegany (Md | and advance to the semifinals of the National Junior College Athletic Associa­ tion Tournament. Midland. 31-4. will face Dixie (Utah) In the semifinals Friday The Rebels, paced by Averaln Parrish's 19 points, held off Erie (N.Y.183-73. 4 W 0—p f Ct<t‘*¥ t 11— tp ¥ ■»».«•• (I Wi framieti t C* W***l CNfjgp il l 11 %Cmcw* 1. ft** M—tate*ml <t Altptlt *m RtaMPtaMn tareY«rt (till i*w* WLM •%v.mmry let** in) it im*"fM— •un’w *%T«r—tar#m ta—*reei ml < f%Newv«r| lAU »».* Mkr m) n Cta*e* NHL V iflvi Inn'Htl 1Mat*•s' or ) HVIft^vii LtareJm* t 'Aitai \ I t • f *111f • Gib m ^ t I »* « iap r.M«t (tT) 0- e* «•*»*-*» t I lp* ^ H¥ Bs-^rti» ’ llgm f |)» m ¥an***a »• I Mg * t iP M P le a n e r * )tg et CMgp *• C¥fe*i i n i * *» Dense* i » * Stevens, at shortstop, and Kaiser, first base, are the defensive leaders lor the l,ady Greyhounds. Seminole has bad little problems hitting this season, but defense has been a problem. Th r Lady Semlnoles have made as many as 13 errors In one game II the Tribe is lo flghl for thr title. II has to tighten up on deiense Leading (be way at I lie plulr for Seminole is Mary lllcks who also leads the county with a .007 average which Includes three triples Janet ILiuck Is hilling at n .520 clip with a learn leading lO RBIs. Leadofi hitter Alycia "F a t" Dixon Is hilling .500 and is (led for the county lead In rtins scored wttli 11. Oviedo's U d y Lions have the talent lo mukr some noise in Ihc tournament but again defense will Ire the key. Oviedo gave up three unearned runs In a 3-0 loss to Osceola Tuesday. In (he billing department. Caroline Chavis leads the way wllh a .516 average and 11 runs. Chavis, also u fine shortstop, has drove In 10 runs. Mikkl Eby (.469) Is (tie county leader In runs balled In wllh 15 and Is tied wllh Stevens for the home run trad with two. Among the Orange County trams, West Oruuge Is tfie strongest In the toumarnrnl. Strong Mound Staff Helps Astros Pick Up 3 Victories Baseball Yankees lo a 7-4 victory over the While Sox. Ronnie Perk started off Ihr rally for Ihr Yankees wllh a solo home run over Ihc fence In left center. C.J. DIFlumcrt added a two-run double In the Inning while Eddie Howard and John Young added RBI doubles. H ow ard was Ihc w in n in g pitcher (or (he Yunkees while JocO'Donnrll look the loss. In Rookie League play. Danny Potldore. Tim Frazier and Shawn Whlllock had four hlls each lo lead the Cardinals over the Astros. 19-13. Mark T o lon r, Curios Torregrosa and Chris Wilson added three hlls each The Cardinals also picked up a 23-7 victory over the Angels as Polldore and Scott Kuhn had four hits each and Craig Moser had three. Including a home run • The Angels bounced back to take a 30-27 decision over the Indians. Johnny Lynch and Tracy Wlstrom each clubbed a 1 -m run *<» • Gi«rc|* R A D IA L M U D T E P R A IN m am you* CtauplRUHOtt-tata IM tafwt •* 4r jba* I $n Van Continued from 6A leads in KBIs with live. Brantley's defense Is keyed by middle Infleldrrs Michelle Brown (shorstop) and Kim Wain (second base) along with slick-fielding first baseman Sherry " Ic e " Asplen. Laura Davis and Deana Jeffers are a pair of fine outfielders for the laidy Patriots who enter thr tournament with u 3-5 record. Lake Brantley's leading hitters arc Davts (.380) and Heather Meyer I.37S). Brown leads In RUIb with five. Lyman has experienced Inconsistency both at the plate and In the field this year. The Lady Greyhounds got It together offensively this past Tuesday as they scored 23 runs In a win over Spruce Creek. But the defense had It problems, allowing 13 runs against a wrak-hlttlng tram. Leading hitters for the Greyhounds Include Lori Helms (.591. third In county), Krlslle Kaiser (.571. fourth) and Denise Stevens (.550. fifth) All three have six RBIs and Stevens has two home runs. THE ADVANTAGEtSf TlerM*f ft(m*nh i*kMta 1 » •?re* In f kw tartr* I S #« ...Reputation Unveiling a strong pitching staff, the Astros picked up three wins In a five-day span In Altamonte Little League Major Division action. Last Thursday (the 14th(. the Astros rallied for five runs In the last two Innings to take a 6-5 vlrtory over the Expos as Jay Kane picked up the mound victory. On Saturday. Andy Spolskl hurled shutout ball for four Innings to lead (he Astros over the Cardinals, 5-2. On Monday. Chris Plcicones turned In an Impressive pitching per­ formance as the Astros trounred thr Braves. 14-2. In the win over the Expos, Spolskl cranked a home run while Plcicones smacked a RBI double. Nell James unloaded a two-run homer for the Expos. Against the Cards, the Astros built up a 5-0 lead behind key hits by Mark Plelronea, Spolskl and Danny Gastl. Against the Braves. Chris Plcicones ripped a pair of singles while Spolskl and Dave Robison added doubles In other Major Division action, a six-run fourth carried thr I »iii'iti•• Ii i«ii* ti lUWHTl iM T iw tltfl •* BASEBALL l i l i i i l f l S lit m u c k racc p h o v in nnroAW Utct NIGHTLY 7:20 P.M. (ftioof8 Son.) HAT.:MON.WH) SAT 1PM PLAY THE EXCITING A HIGH PAYING PICK 6 "A ' BIGQ" THURS. FREE ORAN DOT AND ADM FOR L A D IE I Visit our two climsiB controllod eiubhousa* lor your hn* dining and antortarnmant pt*aaura O u b h o u ts rusefslioni Don't Got Caught Cold... WJUi 1m> tenet* 0*w» A 831-1600 TRANE Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club North of Orlando Wxalhsilron Host Pump/Air Condltlonar OmlishmIan 41*4*1 *p* (*♦■* W A L L ftft^S^^l^lt^X^^I, l«*«. JustoM Hwy 17-02 Ml lag Trtrt t a t inf—M 1007 S Sxnloid Ava Sxntord______ T m - m Sorry No Minors M i i t i i t w< i TravelCountry % QUALITY OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT | / S T — R w 436 i^ ±r- O utdoors • 1101 HWY 436. A LTAM ON TE SPRINGS. 305/631-0777 ACTIVE & CASUAL SPORTSWEAR T i l l A L X WE BUY MORTGAGES... P e r s o n a l lo a n s a r e a v a ila b le R e v o lv in g C r e d it L i n e . m T 4rsMs*ft t W e a ls o m a k e 1st a n d 2nd m o r t g a g e lo a n s o n R e s id e n t ia l o r C o m m e r c ia l R e a l E s t a t e u p to $100,000. lp**BB«|lr« fSS Joyce's Homer Salvages Tie James Joyce's solo home run enabled Sanford to lie lumgwood, 3-3. after five Innings and. after live more innings, it was sill) tied and that's the way It ended In Pony leagu e action at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex. Joyce also added a single and pitched the first three Innings for Sanford. Tomm y Kelger went seven Innings on the mound for Longwood before giving way to Joe Taylor. Sanford left fielder Bill Drtscold threw out the gaahead run at the plate In the top of the 10th while Longwood catcher Kelger picked off the winning run at third In the bottom of the 10th. LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UPlI - The Icadrr o f the 81 million Las Vegas Open. Bill Glasson. is running a race with lime. The personable 24-year-old u n k n o w n c a p p e d a s o lid 4-under-par round o f 68 Wed­ nesday by canning a 40-foot, uphill birdie putt to maintain n slim lead over Tom Watson. Glasson stood at 11-under-par 130 a fter tw o days o f the tournament. Watson was also 11 under-par. but had a total score of 13 1. The difference In the two scores come about as a result o f d llfcren l pars on thr three courses the tournament's early rounds are being contested on. Glasson is forced to play with elastic knee braces on both legs as tlie result o f four knee opera­ tions He said his physical con­ dition docs not ufTecl his swing, but hampers him when he walks on the course "M y problem is not In the suing. It's In the walking," he said "In Tour school, w r played six rounds and 1 did well the first four days. But the last two rounds were a grind " Th e Lus V e g a s O pen , sponsored hy Panasonic. Is I he riehrst on this year's Tour Unfortunately for Glasson. it Is also thr longest running at five days. I think my knees are gelling t•mi much attention." Glasson said disgustedly " I don’t want lo he kn ow n on I he T ou r because o f my knees." The native of Fresno, Calif, has ralllrd this season alter losing his playing card lor a second lime He lied lor eighth in Sail Diego and lilt Ii at the Hav, Hill Classic so far In 1985 i s w - i x l Bit H* - r u x u u t H w i -WrrwB* « w w u Winfield Cheeks Into Hospital, Joins Henderson On Injured List Glasson Walks Race With Time Ploy Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS in c lu d in g Goodrich ire JtMJCr CAMS FEHTCWWa AOkTlltl<: .MAIIT Family Credit Services, Inc. ABBMX<wy<4CSSrimatpo Cn\*m*rt\ MON rm H S JO SAT B 3 00 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 2 4 13 S . F r e n c h S A N F O R D A ve. I Vs A T & T OHpm JNm r I Gau jng ' ON SJL 424. NEAR 17-S2 In Th* Park Square Shopping Ct7. Longwood, PL 32760 unt nom a, mol 831-3400 �Friday, March 11. ItlS •A-Evening Harold, Sanford, FI. • r1 MlRE TLJC.f !_ Lwilid Jra Lyman, Mary, Brantley Girls Dominate All-County Choices By Chrla F it t e r Herald Sporta W rite r Slate Champion Lyman, district runnrrup Lake Hraniley and Lake Mary plated three players apiece on the Evening Hcntlil's All-County Soccer Team while Sanford's l-atly Seminole**, in their second yrar of girls scarcer rornpetltion, had two selections on the First Team The voting was done by the county coaches. For Lyman, which finished tit 24-0 and won ihrslate crown after finishing second the previous season. First Team selections Included Junior forward Dawn Hnyesen, Junior midfielder Alyson H arries and s o p h o m o re d e fe n d e r K aren Alx*rneihy. All three were All-Stale selections as well for coach Tom llarnes Hoyrsen was second on the learn In goals scored with 27 nod led In assists with 111 Hoyrsen and Sheila Mandy combined to sr ore ,r>f> o( the |.a«ly Greyhounds' 104 goals this past Soccer A L L COUNTY f wit Tif* >#****. Lt*-4t L*/| l*MMr| fm v i Stemioriy k *•'*? !?»■ VKff ••• *rt W**»*l| ir*pi Lr*** f'Tip* i-rws L«*« th*t * nop 4*rhfi LfT#- 0d—dm D-enelam*" ifmm v* < >1*** L M l'r'W i * * f*******i******* ip •5fc»« WraM ?h « l %t wemmn % » im i m p - C-^#r t«fh*e Dcnmert T'RVyfnttf ,ww*c*ur» lt»#* - f • MrHApi y«r«]er*t 5fT*atLMv*rt L**t UH *M« - #P HI Khtsi OPtfMMl loW NU/f D v'gfN rt lf fr«p | i i«re season. Haines contributed seven goals ami eight assists and was Impressive at midfield where Lyman ihrouuughly dominated Its opponents Ala rnethy was not only an Imposing figure on defense, she also contributed eight goals and three assists Abrrnethy also (lacked |mwrr In her right foot as she took most of the Lady Greyhounds' free kicks and corner kicks Lake Itia n lley 's three selections, all un detclusHinrn, Include junior defender I'ain An­ derson sophomore forward Kristin I'alm and fresliman defender Itrenlr Denver Along with Ahernelhv. Anderson was one of the most domloatlng tlefeuders In the slate f he Lady Patriots Jiio Ioi leader was also named to the All Stale team Paine was the leading scorer for Hntnlley lids jiasl season while Heaver. Ihr only freshman on the llrsl leant, combined with Anderson to give Ihc Lady Patriots rate rtl the toughest defenses around. First Team selections lor l-akr Mary s Ladv Pains Included sophomore forward Kelley llrncn. senior defender Marianne D lTm t l anti Jmilm jpialker per Laura llcllrgaartl One ol the most explosive players In Ihc stale. Ilmen led Seminole County In goals scored to Hie regular season and cupped oil a lint sophomore season hy being named lo the All Stale team Oi l in cl. the only senior on the First Team, was a mainstay for the Hams' defense the past three years llcllcgaard. in Iter first season with the lauly Kants, used lu r 5-10 Inline and excellent '4 _ ■- - (PPy k, Y '.TJb^li r . 1 s i * l athletic ahllltv to catch on rpilek In goal for Lake Mary First Team se Ire I Ions for Seminole High Included Junior defender Angela Freeman and sophom ore forw ard -keeper Sherri Rum lcr. Freeman, one of the quickest defenders around, combined with ( Indy Benge to give Seminole a si rung defense and help the Lady Tribe lo a 14-0-3 record Homier was one o f the most versatile players In Ihc county as, lor most of the season, shr spenl the llrsl hall In goal and the second at forward. In it I I Hr against rival Lake Mary. Homier turned in a stellar llrsl half In goal anti came on In I he second to score For her outstanding play this season. Homier became the first Seminole High git Is soccer player named to the All Stale team Lyman placed five more players from its talented squad on All-County Second Team including |nnlor forward Sheila Mandy (2!) goals), senior midfielder Alyson Wright (the lone senior on the tram), sophomore mtdllelder Stacey Hoy. sophomore defender Olana Hoyrsen ant) Junior goalkeeper Lisa Chatman (allowed Just 14 goals III I H games) Mandy was a Second Tram choice In All County hut wax also named to the All State team With all hut one starter returning next season, the Lady Greyhounds will Ik- odds on favorite to w in Jt all again Second Team selections lor Seminole Intruded settlor forward Hrlh Nelson anil sophomore forward Vicky "SpufTy" Pakovlc. two of the lending suiters in the county Nelson, despite l I T 71 f j J i J Mai aid Mali bf Tamm, ViihmI The trout row members ol the All County Soccer Team are (loll to righ t) Lake M ary's Haul Holm es, Eric Zim m erm an and Andre Sanders. Lake Branlley's M o Moghaddam, Scan Putegnal and Aaron Klndcl In (he missing half Ihr season with a broken collarbone, went on a scoring hinge when she returned as she had three hat tricks and IH goals while playing In 14 games. Second Team selections for Lake Mary Included senior forward Fran "Flash" Gordon and junior midfielder Krlslen Jones Lake Hraniley s Second Team choices w rrr Junior mldllcldcr Susan Toepfer and sophomore m idfielder Michelle Herbs! Honorable Mention (ticks were led by Seminole with five Including licngc. Kachelle Denmark. Kim Walsh. Tracey Fartellv and .Janet Haitck. Honorable Mention selections lor Lyman Included Kim Mitchell. Nancy VauVonrhts and Kellie Straw Honorable Mention choices lor the first year Lake Howell Lady Silver Hawks were Melissa Mearus. Megan Lane and Harry Mlslak Lake M ary’s Oorrle Elders also made Honorable Mention By Chris F ilt e r H erald Sporta W r ite r Lake Howell's Stiver lluwks. the lop-runkrd team In the state (4A) much of the season, hud lour selections to the First Team lo lead Ihr voting for the tCvriilnjl 1/rruJtJ‘i) AII-County Soccer squad. Lake Hrantlry and Lake Mary had three First Team (ticks each while Lyman had two and Oviedo one The voting was done hy the county coaches. First Team selections (or Lake Howell, which was stunned In the district tournament hv Lake Mary, Included senior defender Kevin Kyter. senior defender-midfielder Jim Morrissey, senior forward Mike Serino and Junior forward Eric Krrsmun The Sliver Hawks wrrr Ihr Five Star Confer­ ence champions with a H O I record under coach Norm Wight. Lake Howell lost Just once In the regular season before flowing out to Lake Mary For the state |4A) runnrrup Patriots. Junior goalkeeper Aaron Klndrl and senior forward Mu Moghaddam were the only unanimous choices lo I he First Team. Also making the team for Hraniley Is senior defender Scan Putegnal. Time after time this season Klndcl pulled the Patriots out ol dose games with a key shutout I Il­ ls one of only three |uulors on the seniordominated All-County First Team. Moghaddam, onr ol the most prolific scorers In Central Florida. Is one of the most skilled players to ever suit up for a Seminole County learn, His settlor leadership this season was Instrumental In Brantley's quest for the stale crown which fell |usl onr win short under coach Jlnt llrodv Lake Mary's First Team selections Included settlor mldlirldrr Paul llotmrs. senior forward Andre Samlets and senior defender Erie /.tin | J (le ft lo righ t) arc Alt County first team choices Sherri Rum ler ot Seminole and Ihc Lake M ary trio of Marianne D iT u cd , Kelley Broen and Laura H ellegaard Hawks Top Boys With 4 J< * ' » *j W ^ % Meral<f Photo by Tommy VirMffft Lym an's state champion girls soccer (earn placed four players on the All State First Team. In the front row (le ft fo right) are Alyson Barnes, Karen Abernethy, Sheila Mandy and Dawn Boyesen *n the back row hack row are (le ll to right) Lake H ow ell's Kevin Ryler, Jim M orrissey, Eric Reesman and Mike Serino. Lym an's Brian Ocasek, Keith Young and O viedo's Greg Brick. Soccer A L L COUNTY '&)•»••»»» Off Gts.itI yt*«r Iwrt (XvNdsn MeP'VYkfr* Iff* !»«**»* *0O<4f PmjPj*do U*t Mpeffl k«nPuier^* in* •fr’ki IfS# ****** f it A«w«fin OvftSB ifff If*** Mbdi.iMtn ee<» NkM-MsM T»u«*64 144» BriMtTrf 1440H0W B^l^F Wof *0*4* If** wn*er i 04* l ***** IjimMu*l>i Iff* ««» •tiiktfcFH (erte* Hji%L|*P4f Ferwerii femui-r•« |*#i«T UllkAI 1 **>w 4“ P0****** iffRIR AndFtWvkKl l*b* V#-* muai H*"** >0**VNtF IM# S*c¥,jg* L*41 •MnerMM***** %*-*4o 040* lt"*r tils - jervf frfi 11**» ■'W >•* f*< •m-e' mini* I*** O' MleO8* » !>ff +4% 0*#4t ksaiN - Be« *0* M*rW-i SrMvt O WcBMi?M*» left Me^Mi* 0#*^•*« Cr*S4Mp»» DvtHf - > lr t ^ Iff RbRlI .Ill Hjf* l*B WnfAT* fm tm* G*«iiB<r»v# merman Holmes turned In an outstanding season at mtdlleld where he often slngle-handldly dominated a match Sunders was the leading goal scorer lor Central Florida 4A schools and a All State team selection Zimmerman's defense was Instrumental in Lake Mary's district upset of then lop ranked Lake Howell Lyman's high-scoring Junior Brian Ocasek was a ls o a First Team choice along with Greyhound teammate Keith Young, a senior midfielder. Oviedo's Greg Brick was the only sophomore selected to the All-County First Team Brick led the Lions In goals scored and led the way In a pair of upxrtsof powerful Montverde COUNTY BASEBALL LEADERS Dtit t 1 42 91 91 44 19 }9 00 29 1• All 1) ) II J •• 12 2 tl 1 • 10 4V 4 10 4 10 2 II Hemi f uni Idim ltt till 111' (MlSlIHi tomlnoi* ot l ob* Hu<t«ll 2 Xlp m O u a f i Sell Cw S i h i i llit/xjfi Moor • *1 O v M i . p m (Ovlodo 4 III OSC 1 41 * O . > *. « . ' J - f 1S b H AVO 21 u> 12 471 U4 14 II All 1*7 2) Ml 11 M0 f Jr* n 12 Ml 11 M2 IS Ml II Ml 1U IS 14 U) IS U) 12 U1 IT* It 770 14 11 in 1) in JU 20 12 n» 20 in 14 h i IS )i« u • M • b • OaeAket Canfield. LaAa Howell Al#gre Lyman Mati Lake Mary Odom Lyman Co u v Me 11** f . lLake ■■■ Brantlev w* ’*t*j (}a Y atii*. kSSB l b|o BI Hrsnliev kr• ■lll'*T Derr, Samlftol* B a tt LaAa Brantley Verthant, Oviedo Urad Dunn. Lob* Srontloy ttrubobor Lymon UvormNb. Lymon 2 1 2 i i 1*11*110 Lob* Mary COUNTY H IT T IN G L I *01 S* .■ Tr l*l*i Alafr*. Lyman AnllwvLi* 1 oka kior. CoMty Lake Br#ntt«y B fu P fk ff, L r men » k 1 ■■ oka Mat X tun. TVTTII, V rV A#* f» [)#vi%- LaA* Brantley S u n 1 oka ttr onllov UiaBiaM Um inola \Jtpg« yq Ov >eiJO Hr ad Dwe%n. LaA# Brantley Urbcto* W iu l Lake Mar* H frn M v m laAa BraoHty Henley Lyman 4 4 ) 2 Me» y UndvtwowJ Lobo AAory Brad Dunn Lob* Utantloy i i i i Oov't Lob* Stonltoy Andy Dunn Lob* Srontloy Hunt to Hod to MSmil lob* AAory T4 IPF*W!». IT*"’ r fio .ii 'te*1 i oka onlLa■ tMiv'lf. * Hr wit b« t O rlifid l eke M«rev*M Co»»*y lik e BffhMfy Odom tym en l l i m i L i l t Iffh lle y Aloft* Lyman UyfrryNk. Lymftn f rn*tl 1*4* Moee*H Myntan, L i h i How*ll ShoOftn 0 »4 4 # LiftAt Bf*nl:l*y 1eutw^k** 1*4* i*0Nk#l* M# i vihe-C1 Ov ifsJbJ BruSobor. Lym an Honoy tom Inot* LIU* Lobo AAory C*o. tom.nota * Lottorlo. Lob* AAory Oort, tom mot* Wo'ion Ovlodo Hr ad Ounn. Loba Srontloy 10 12 IA IS IS 14 14 1) 11 12 It 12 II H 10 10 Ip 10 f « t bWi « * ■ b. W S . • .......... . .... t 1 1 • • 1 eheM e-r Henley L yrnett B *»« leee Hreniley Hob*r»%. Lake Moweu Miner Lake kkeweil JOS J00 Iff 204 J t) 224 222 224 124 240 M2 Ml no no II II 11 12 Ift 12 tl 14 12 It II 12 II 1) I ! rv*ii M ir iIn*f . 1 *k « How* 11 lym o n ol Loba Mar y, I * m Lob* Srontloy ot Apopbo. ' V m Ai 44 14 14 M M M n AI 4t M 44 44 4) 41 4S »! M to 41 41 4J 14 44 41 42 M M NO M 4j 1) 4J 42 M 42 U 41 44 44 SI Lott*y lob# Utantloy lotwdoy tf*nt*( So MlOf A iotof* etoytr Toom AAoll. lobo AAory Itwqron Ovlodo IcSmlt. Lab* AAory B ia.b. Lymon AA*t( Sant, Ovlodo Alafr*. Lymon l o l l Ok Lab* AAory Cottoy, Lob* Srontloy U#»* Mar lotto Howolt Lowtlo.Oiiodo Cobroro Ovlodo Odom Lyman LIU* Lob* AAory Brad Dunn, Lab* Srontloy Cat. tomlnoi* ttoiMy, tomlnoi* S oil. 1 **• Srontloy Teuton too Lab* Howoil ( I k M * rtiro, HeWOll Dorr, tomlnoi* Davit. Lob* Bromley Lottorlo LaA* AAory Booty. Loba Srontloy i c ii l abt AAory Calnay. tommal* Wallot* L*k* AAory Brodlay. Ovlodo Ifke H ffn M ty Uvw nolt. ly fn «n Moll* l eke Ndttwtorv l eke Mer y Hrutvaher Ijrm in Htftify Lymtin \f»eff-*it1 Wmlrvolt AAyinisork. lull* H om «M E rn tH M e H ln il Moeell Ml 11«f i dk* Nowf'll itfMNvn Wminoif Umltf •'M l L fk f Met y Lym^n fenf.fid l eke Howell i ) 1 1 1 1 I w 1 1 1 • 2 4 4 4 I S ................. s 4 4 4 UUm M h i 12 AAorcKont, Ovlodo 1| (L ’itl* 1 Aka ml#T fyUrvf ■'■ keOf 11 B r u t ik t r . Lyman 11 Ifu m e i Wmiftti* __ _ rwuvto 10 Alofr*. Lyman Mar boy. tomlnota f b 'e tb . Lyman D*rr. Lob* AAory Cabrara. Ovlodo ... — Andy Ounn. Lobo ironlM y B D a vit Lake By an Tiey 1 tl m (flry iiijr Ob ledo Iff ' Tm *m 0 wdrVtPVnr j Bornboum. Lob* BrontMy A Hill. Lob* AAory i.*i*<Bi*«*t*.**bt**yo*i V Bor roll Ovlodo ■wot And* Oven. Lob* Hr on Hoy D o . it. Lob# Sr amtoy 2C .............. 20 Kevin Bass ...0.42 ERA M ike Sehmlt ...24 RBI Undo .wood. Lobo AAory I* Cottoy. Lob* Srontloy •• Con Hold. Lob* Mow*ll tl AWfr*. Lym an . IT B’ ubobtf. Lym an >* AAorttiom. Ovlodo >* Boom*, i . . . Sr anttry I* (m o il MarSnot L*b* Hawaii I* tohmll. Lob* Mory II Motl. Lob* M ory II Vw fron. C M a d * . <4 lot«*r>o. LoboMory 14 Hobart*. Loo* HOW*11 >4 Llvomol*. Lyman H Odom. Lym an — ~ ™ -.U Toubonooo Lab# Hawaii IT Brad Ovnn. Lab* SronlNy U OvMdb. IT Minor. Lobo Ho**n n Sou. Lob* Sr entity Louoic. Lob# Mary II Sana. Lyman U Boucher. Laba t boo* 11 ■ ......*• C O U N TY B ITC K IN O L I A D B S I iSotSoldb lamina!* DolMont*. Lob* Hew* 11 Brad Dunn. Loo* Srontloy 41by Ov#r»tr**t. Lyman Im llS. Laba Sr ant by Llvernolo. Lym an l«hm it, Loba Mary L*bi*K. Lob* Mary Mbi so 15 ...„.S 4 ■..■ XJ*y .. ...B2VT Innings O-uncan, Oviedo Luik Lake1Brantley Damon MaHerte Lake Howell VUifltn, Laka HoweII BradHy Ovkedo Ramrom. LaAa Howell dfatton. Oviedo Hagen Lake Mary Baker Lyman B a n LaAa Brantley Mayor. Lyman Horrl*. Lab* Mary . |p4y !2 ‘ ) 11 22 IH l IB*. 1241 12 12 14** l* 'i 14** WmiLotbot Brad Ounn. lob* Br*nti*y 2 Bobor. Lyman Sh*tti«td SomlnoM S 4 4 ) S | 2 J Hofon lob* AAory | J 11>) «4 t] H*r**y. Sommo** ■ B rian Sheffield DeiMonte Lake Howell Hortoy tomlnoi# C ir nod r*a #»*r of* S o u . Lob* Bronttoy i ] } i ) 0 o 1 1 1 0 s o o o 0 1 I ) i s t *J Chrla Brock ...423 average Morn*. Lob# Story ■radtoy Ovwdo Bobor Lyman L iv*r not*. Lyman Martin. Lab* Howell VmtS, Lobo Srontloy ■ iM B S K i L*0* Mory Ov*r*tro*t Lyman V H m il Lobo AAory DolMonto. Lob. Howoil Oomon Mort*tt* Lob*Howoil Oration Oytodo LueO. Lab* BranlNy Hortoy iomeno** Brad Dunn. Lob* Branltoy H*e*n Loo* AAory Mayor Lyman tnottiotd iominoi* Duncan. Ovedo IbSnd* Livomo.*. Lyman Htrooy. tomlnoi* Duncan Ovioda Brad Dunn. LaO* Srontloy UwtKoid. lorn mot* Ov*r*lr**t. Lyman VcSmlf. Lab* AAory Lv*b Loba Bronttoy Smith. Lab* Srontlty DolMont* Lob* How*ll H*f*n. Lob* AAory V O U S C I Caooty Coochot Com*.lad By lam Coo* 0*0 117 I lo lip I ft IB ) | ta J IT 141 1 !B 1 )4 1 1 1 J I I 4 i M U tB S S IT A N U IN O * \ \»*r Toom Lob* Mary 10 1 Lymon •> Lw I oimI 9) t4 Lob* Hranlloy Ayuftba *4 49 Lob* How*ll 49 Ctoob S**4rr**t* II Vormnol* )• AAoInland 1« TSvrbdoy tro to lt 0*1 and ot Vomlnol* P4*f» r«ln �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March 22. i t U - f A Gardening Cannas Brighten Spring, Summer Landscape If you have a bright, sunny garden spot that needs some summer color, why not try cannas this season. These tropical flowering perennials are very easy to grow. You've probably have seen them growing somewhere. They have showy, tropical looking foliage with leaves resembling those of u banana tree. The bright, large flowers come In a wide variety of colors. Including Ivory, yellow, rose, salmon, and red. Plants may reach a height of ten feet, depending on the variety you choose. Alfred B e sse se n Urban llo rtlc u ltrls t 323-2300 Ext. 181 satiny flowers. Low-growing cannas shouldn't ever gel larger than three feet high They m akr a nice addition lo a small gardens, along terraces, and In other arras where space ts limited. The low-growing cannas have green leaves and large, wellproportioned flowers Even the foliage Is attractive, with colors ranging from green or greenish-blue to copper, purple, or ruby. Som e varieties arr variegated with green leaves with white stripes If you're interested In adding cannas to your landscape, you should know that the plants are classified In two ways — flower type and growth habit. Dwarf cannas grow from 10 to 18 inches tall. They're used most often as accents in front ot shrubs, err In rntxrd flower tied plantings Cannas come In tw o basic (lowering types G ladiolusflowering cannas have wide flower petals on (lower spikes spread closely on long stalks. Orchid-flowering cannas arr more looselyspaced and they have narrow petals By growth habit, cannas are classified as tall-growing, low growing, and dwarfs. The tall growing plants nerd quite a bit of room. They should be spaced about two feet apart Most of tintall growing types will reach a height of four to six feel. They bear very large spikes and huge. Like most garden plants, cannas grow best In well-drained soil that's rich In organic material and plant nutrients. They will grow- In most soils, without extra amendments, as long as they get enough fertiliser and water. No matter what kind ol soil they're planted In, cannas like plenty of plant fond The more they get. the more they bloom Fertilize your cannas at least once a month with a complete 0-6-6 fertilizer. Apply about two |miuik Is |*«-r IOO square Pankhurst m em bers, seated •from left, G r e l c h e n Schapker, president; Norma Ragsdale, board m em ber; and B elty S ta n ley, m e m ­ bership chairm an; register F ra n G ordon, le ft , Lake M a r y H igh s e n i o r , and Janine D u llm eyer, Oviedo High senior, at Pankhurst's Discovery '85 for area high schools. The annual event, featuring 11 sessions, was held al Lake M a ry High School Janice S prin gfield was fhe mistress of cerem o nies, and keynote speaker w as Carole N elson , news c o m m e n t a t o r at W C P X Channel 6. H«tU PtwMkrr Tmmr VIikw I In And Around The County 5CC Ensemble Rated 'Superior' At Festival A roods dem onstration on money saving teelpcs using eggs cnililed "Eggortomlcs." free and open to the public, w ill hr prrseulrd on March 27 from 1-2:30 p m ., and again that evening from 7:30-8 30. V a 11n d a H e n z e , l i o n i r econ om ist with the Florida Pultry Federation In Tampa, will give this Demonstration ai the Seminole County Agricultural Center. US. Highway 17-02, He careful pruning you can keep cannas blooming all summer A s soon as the Mist tlnwci* wither, remove the pan ot lit. stein dial bote them Usually there will be a second ilowcrlng shoot growing from the joint Just below tin top (lower ol die tlisi shoot Just couiltmc this process, removing each stem a* (lit tloweis wither Finally when all the dowering shoots finish humming cut the entire strut at or just above the ground 1e\ cl Alter the blooming season, cannas should he dug ami stored mull the next spring Clean ot! any sand or organic materia! clinging to the roots Separate them and throw .mar am rhizomes without "eyes" Cut oil the remaining stems, and let tlit rltlzonicd dt\ lor a week oi mi til a cool area Cut oil all lire dried mots pul the rlil/ninc* in a Hat woodrii hox cover them with peal moss atul store them under cool <oiidlttnu* Do not telrlgcralc llifiu though thc\ w ill itclct lorali ai lettt|>era(tire- ol 15 degrees I'ahienltell and below Since cannas cart grow qrnti large lliev should Im- used with care lit the average I.iuiIm ape A li w plants mighl lie Inn hut too mam in Mu saintarea should Ik- dlsasleions I t v some cannas Mils season riit-v II brighten up von spring and summer landscape llappv Hardening Neighbors Do Slow Burn While Firemen Refuse To Fight Fire A Day For Discovery The Sem inole C om m unity (College Jazz Ensemble recently ■returned from the Loyola Uni­ versity Jazz Festival In New O r le a n s w h e r e 30 J a z z Ensem bles participated. The baud brought buck the only Superior Performance trophy the lodges awarded to Community College Jazz Hands. Under the direction o f Dr William Hinkle (lie group literal­ ly "b le w " Ihelr way Into the Judges and audiences' hearts, according lo Hinkle. The NAJE (National Association of Jazz Educators) adjudicator's com­ ment sheets read; "n o crlllcfsm ." "this band sw ings," and "outstanding." R e c e iv in g " O u t s t a n d i n g Musician" trophies were J.H Scott (trumpet). Kim Cosat (alto saxophone) and Jose Hetancourt Ibaritone saxophone). feet of garden area Cannas ran be grown In the garden two ways First, they can be grown In containers Four ot rive gallon plastic pots are Ideal. To gel them slatted. IHI the pots with good organic soil and plant the cannas Then, space the pots out and set them In the ground Make sure the soil In the pots Is about level or slightly shallower with the surrounding soil Add a layer of mulch and no one will ever guess that the plants are growing In containers. This method may sound like a lot o f extra work but It lias advantages that make li worihwhlle For one tiling. It's easier lo be sure the plants have enough fertilizer when the root systems are In pots And. since there's practically no leaching, you'll get good results with less fertilizer The plastic pot* cut down on soil-borne Inseels and nematode problems, too. Finally, cannas growing In pots usually need less water, because the organic soil holds more moisture than the sandy soil* so common In our landscape. As you know or soon will, cannas grow from rhizomes — special food-storing roots You can also plant the rhizomes directly In the flower beds Mix about one-third of a cup o f a complete O fi ti fertilizer Into the soil for each rhizome you plant Cannas planted this way usually won t flower as soon as those rooted ahead of time in (Mils. Five Points. Sanford Agricultor­ al Extension Cenler. Tills program Is one of several In a series named "Use It or Lose l( — Use Your Consumer Skills nr Lost- Money." The purpose is lo help consumers save money. For Information, call Harg.ira H u g h e s . E x t e n s io n H o m e Ernnomlst. al 323-2500, Ext 179 Th e Central Florida Uuliters Guild will meet at 7:30 p ro. on March 28 g| Mu- First lluptlxl Church, 519 S Park A vr. San­ ford. Helen Gorltschr will give a demonstration on binding quills. Visitors are welcome. Entries are now being ac­ cepted for the fourth annual Calendar Art Contest sjMtnsorrd by Empire o f America and the Gainesville Department o f Cul­ tural Alllars. The eomepelttun Is oj>cn lo area high school siudrnts. T w e l v e w in n e r s w i l l be srlcclrd. This work will Illustrate Ihc months o f the year In the Hlg E's I960 calendar A cash award of $200 will lx- presided to the first place winner, and Ihc other eleven winners will each receive •100. The deadline for entries ts April 15. More Information and entry forms may lie obtained from your local Hlg E ofllre or from Sue Wagner al the Empire ol America District olflee In Gainesville. DEAR A B B Y: What a strange coincidence! On the same day you printed a letter signed "Grateful In Mlllsboro. Del,." praising the heroism of volun­ teer lirrmen. this Associated Press Item appeared, datellned Salem. Ark .: "Volunteer firefighters refused to light a lire that destroyed A n th on y B r a z il's $150,000 house and killed the family's dog because they said he h;id not paid $20 in annual fees. They Just sat there and w atched It bu rn. W e have nothing lelt but the clothes on our tsirks and our ears.' Brazil said. "T h e chief ol Sulrm'n volun­ teer fire departm ent, Ronnie Courtney, sold. 'W e've had a policy for a number of years If you're nol a member, we don't flghl fhe fire. The flrr association charges $250 in pul out a lire, bin the lire victim must Im- a tnriuhcr whose $20 annual dues are paid.' Brazil ami his wile were at church when Brazil's brothers discovered Ihr blaze Sunday morning. Courtney said flames were (aiming out ol windows w hen lltellgliiers arrived In three trucks, staying near the house lo make sure the lire d ld n l spread "Neighbors offered lo pay the S te rlin g Park E lem en tary School Is h a vin g Hs spring carnival. Saturday. March 23. (rum 10 OO a.m. lo 3 00 p ut., al the school located In the Deer Hun Sundlvlslou. The festivities include loud, games, prt/es. moon walk, a bake sulr and a plant sale. Th e carnival Is open o the public glad to pi uu a Abby h enju i ked mi*lt< atctl in gift-letI ot imha|ip\ In claim s in Ik ts slO|ilil iltlel t heap $20 and the adilllloii.il $250 il dishorn *a ..nil *h< msight. .1 the department would light the BONNIE lire. Inil ihc firelighter* tchtscd '"T h e llrellglitei* were |u*i D EAR BONNIE: I did standing around A* a mailer ol fact, they were out hosing thcit new flrr truck down In the sireel lo kcrji II clean, said Barite) Ta>,or. a memtier ol the church l he Brazil* a tten d " PETER W. M A N Y JR.. N E W ORLEANS The Snnfotd City Commis­ D EAR PETERt Thank* lor sion has declined Ihc rrionlh sending I Ik- lu-m I received ol March as "Clonn U p" several from oilier pans ol the month for llto City of Sanford country. I cannot understand how am The Sanlotd City Commis­ person could justilv the art Inn* sion urges all tosldonls to ol the Salem. A ik volunteer join in this ««f fur I and keep firelighters "The Friendly City" a clean II ihelr eblt-l. Ronnie Uourlnev and beautiful city o r a n y o f th e v o l u u l r c r (Irrllghirrs who stood In rein* MARCH '85 lug to fight a lire iliai desiroyed a house anti killed a famllv dog " C L E A N UP M ONTH" ha* anything m sn\ in ihrii defense, please write I will Im- K EEP YOUR CITY CLEAN WOW!! BLOOMIN’ TOWERS!! United Wag SIDEW ALK SALE/ SAT. MARCH 23 IMPATIENS OR BEGONIASa SOLID COLUMNS OF ■ LOOMING PLANTS IN A SELF CONTAINED TOWER. 24" Rag. 2* *9 J4" Alto Avail at)la LIMITED QUANTITIES 10 AM T IL 5 PM 22 HANDMADE CRAFTS Com. Early for Boat Salactlon* A & $ D EAR ABBY- Who u.is ihi \\I*, soul who unite Am woman who will a, <. pt at tent ton Irani a mat t led man no mailt i Iran hotel\ III 1*11 title |st o o d Dear 8 8 SORRY NO RAINCHECKS (Z'K X fcl ZAYRE PLAZA - 1214548 AIRPORT OLVD. * 17 W SANFORO TERRA-COTTA HEN PLANTED WITH BLOOMINO BEGONIAS. Rag 6 99 25th Street LA W N & G A R D E N C E N T E R And So Will You With Non Clams. Sa* For Yoursalf How Much Bottor You Look And Fool!! S p r in g F lin g VEGGIES DR. HUEY STOCK 6 PK. TOMATOES. PEPPERS, LETTUCE. BROCOLU COLLARD GREENS ROSES 59 2400 W. 25th St. BUSHES TREES 321-2525 Ml IM WHITE GLASS LENSES SINGLE VISION - 00 * 2 5 LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES 5% DIAZINON COVERS 5,000 SO. FT. REQ. 11.99 11 99 7m m ! Super Special Two A Ptot. Coy Aim UM*. Vm t Dactarv Prmr1.UM T M Clasm Pet0tato4. AZuntwwU A ■•gafra. !8 8 .“ 1588 _________________ TOUR litGlASStS SAVISC CtStitt ■788 n u t ruses aw . iim z i 121*0*0 SANTORO 271 W. UU MARY BLVO MON THRU THI 9 AM 3 I’M. SAT ft AM I PM ( h ~ d Wed Al I I’M • Ck *cd Last Sal Of The Month LAKE MARY 323-0133 SANFORD 1 BOTH NUIUItlfS NOR Of IN SUNDAY 125 OPEN DAIIY 1)05)0 2035 MWY. 17 92 M AITLAN D 834 2080 J �BIONDIE 1°A— Evening H f a ld , Sanford, FI.__ Friday, March 72, i m by Chic Youn j 0O»J*T r e f X X T 1 -o h *, -~ e y r < W T ■* r—V F<a*rr < I o ver t v To»*<>rrX *■- e tm b t>4 ' — \D BEETLE BAILEY WHAT ARE YOU POIU6 NC7W? nor ue*a>_v AS (3 0 0 0 by Mort Walker INVENTING YOU PON'T KUO//WHAT YOU'VE INVENTEP TILL YOU IMVEKIT IT/ SO M E TH IN © TO HELP > M A N K IN P TH E BOHN LOSER by Art Sansom L ViA»r 40L) TO TMPC TWO /X'RPO;fOMLtlY.E ... c o b l e -s m c e TUG CARBONS, ..A u o c o u e t t IT! TOO, L TAKE IT ? ARCHIE „ by Bob Montana EEK A MFFK by Howie Schneider I’M WOT GETTING) t\ FMR SHAKE- ABOUND HERE... J N C ft X V R K 0 G M I2 E S MV SLPERJOR OUAITTIES I CONSIDER THIS A MANDATE TO GO OUT AMD DEAL WITH TV IE IMPORT AMT ISSUES OF OUR TIME ~~y ---------- --l ‘r V Hysterectomy Pushes Woman Near Suicide DEAR DR LAMB - Three years ago, at 5 1. 1 had a needless h y s t e r e c t o m y th a t s o lv e d nothing. What It did do was take away my libido, which was very strong, and left me with no Interest In sex. I was a very orgasm ic w om an before the o p e r a tio n a n d n o w I fe el castrated, very depressed and In agony abort m y loss None of these effects were ever men­ tioned to me. I also now have bladder and rectal problem s. DEAR READER - Your leller suggests that you need help. I suspect that you need hormone replacement and are not taking estrogen. You might have had the same reaction when your o v a r ie s s lo p p e d p ro d u c in g estrogen with your expected menopause. At 51, It could not have been far off. The doctor has lo think about the possibility lhal cancer of the ovaries may occur. If the ovaries will not provide any needed function because of the menopause any­ way. he must consider whether a woman should be exposed lo the risk of ovarian cancer. The removal o f the uterus has no effect on libido, but female hormones do. I do not know what you m ean by bladder problems, but If you mean re­ current Infections, these, too. occur when a woman Is low on estrogen due to the natural menopause or surgery. Your comment about suicide suggests strongly that you need to see a psychiatrist. Anyone with such thoughts needs pro­ fessional help. Despite your hos­ tility toward your doctor. I must Insist (hat you see him and ask about your hormone status. If you are not getting estrogen, you may tie on the road to bone loss and other problems, D E A R D R. L A M B My husband Is Iri his 80s and has trouble with drooling He Is active and his health Is fairly good for his age. He asked his doctor, bul the doctor didn’t say what causes It. Is there a cure for It? DEAR READER — Perhaps the two most common causes of d r o o lin g In a p erso n your husband's age are poorly fitted dentures and weak muscles from a previous stroke or disease that affect the nerves that control thq muscles o f the mouth. He should have a dentist check his dentures. If he wears them. Som etim es an excess produc­ tion of saliva also contributes to the problem. In some cases, medicines can be used to de­ crease the saliva production, but ACROSS 1 Truck part 9 Million (pr*f I 13 Using two hands 14 Stingy 15 Oktihoma town IS Odd (Scot) 17 Sailor's pstron saint 18 Crtm 19 Month (Fr.) 70 City In tha Ruhr Earth daily High nota 9 Franeh woman (abbr | 10 CIsetric fiah n Whitt 13 Presently 20 Ona [Oar.) 2 1 Omars 22 Whala 23 Vidas at tribasmsn 2* Pad of Arabia 25 Author Gray ____ tf oeuvre Sticks togathtr Island off Scotland Cut langthwita Nakst lacs Lagsl cltim Band downward Carman goblin Navigation davtca Vallsy 21 Mountain pats 22 101. Roman 23 Songstraaa Lame 26 Jula laadar 31 Air dafanaa group (abbr.) 32 Fortuna 33 Actraaa Albright 34 Ruaiian hamp 35 Indignation 38 Whola 37 Waaring apoaral 39 Engliah poat 40 Articla 41 Tha (Bp.) 42 ________ light 48 Throw 47 Christian 11 14 symbol 50 Oiacontlnua 11 51 Modarn pamtar 62 Stags mats M 53 Othsrt (Ltl) 54 Mott litlls S? 56 Biblical haro 57 Qrainiait DOWN 1 Construction baam (comp wd.) Opara by Vsrdi Moslam pnstt Tha (Fr.) Sundial arm Of tha aar 4> 41 some o f these have undesirable effects. If the prob lem is strictly m u s c u la r c o n t r o l, s o m e exercises to strengthen the facial and Jaw muscles may be of some use. Send your questions ro ur. Lamb. P.O Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N .Y . 10019. •newer to PraviOut Punla 48 Ban Car­ twright's boy 49 Paving stone 51 First copies (abbr.) 55 Chinese maatura 42 Onantal ehiaf 43 Franeh composer 44 Dorsal bonts 45 Settlement in Oreentend 46 Peru's capital 47 Concept |Fr.) [• 11 10 11 14 11 it li It 44 i a is 41 >0 •> 14 •t (C|ISSI hr Nt A Inc WIN AT BRIDGE t)y J a m e s J a c o b y 1JA by Hargroavea A Sellars MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS — Cl teen •** twnhwiri >■>M * * 'W '' I WIGH J U S T O N C E 1H EYP HAVE AS GOO p A A\o>VIC T H IS WEEK. AO IH f YK L‘ <V>iN<5 l O HAVE N E X T WEEK > E X c , t/Ng J '' D >'^ ' ^ ^ O SENSATIONAL l ^ athtak^ W - by Warnor Brothers BUGS BUN NY J |^7 fa r -o' c' ui a 7 ^ ; i v>: / s O )V j< V ) 0 0 3a c « V T -££* ££ rr ss rrm? m? V v.< 0 ^ 2 C - 0 = w « f f «£ • f a J ? --9^ W 2J VlrSjj r - " I /(s i . c o_o % FRANK AND ER N EST by Bob Thaves NO, Th a N|c5 — a l l x IM e F O TO KNo XGNOPANCE iv \$ Is T H A T \$s : TilNfct- I -II A leopard cannot change its s|m11 h, nor cun you. as a bridge player, change the spots on the cards. But you can certainly notice what the spots are and use thrm to your best advan­ tage The three-heart bid by South was ail ellorl to gel lo three no trump If North wanted to hid it When Nortli returned lo only lh ire spades. South would have bren well advised lo pass, but lie fell (hut his spade aee and A K of hearts outweighed the Hut shape ot tils distribution, and tie car­ ried on lo game. Declarer ducked Ihe opening lead ol diamond king am) won the diam ond c o n tin u a tio n . Though chance* were dim. he had In lake them He led a heart from (tummy and pul In Ihe jack. Next came the heart aee follnwrd hy the heart king W h en W e s t r u tte d It w i t h I h e spade to. declarer discarded d u m m y ’ s r e m a i n i n g lo w diamond West now played a third diam ond and decla rer carefully ruffed It with the spade six In dummy. The king of spades was played, and then the nine of spades to the ace. Do you see the lm|xirtauce of declarer's handling the spade s p o ts r o r r e c t ly ? S a v in g d u m m y 's deu ce o f sp aries created a second trump entry to declarer's hand Declarer now led a club up tow ard ihe K-U In dum m y, ducked by West Now tic led dum m y's H|»u1c two. overtaking It with Ids four-spot, to lead a second club toward dummy. By watching the spots and using them properly, declarer hud brought In a very lucky game north ♦ K 942 ru n V* 1 ♦ A95 ♦ K q 42 WEST EAST ♦ J 107 ♦ W* V 104 *<247542 ♦ KQ J 7 ♦ A 1011 ♦ J9 ♦ 104 J SOUTH ♦ AM J ♦ A K J *441 ♦ 74 J V u ln e ra b le E a s t-W es t D e a le r N o r t h W>»1 I ’a u I’ a u l-an N orik )♦ !♦ !♦ Pass East Pass P ais Pass Pass Soalk 1♦ 1* <♦ Opening lead 9K contract. HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W ill B r i n g ... YOUR B IR T H D A Y MARCH 23. 1B8S A sign iIlea id goal you've been unable to get a handle on can be achieved In the year ahead. When It’s accomplished. It will raise your standing In the eyes of your peers ARIES (March 21 April HI) Today you are apt to tie a hit of a daydrcanirr but your Imaginings will be positive and practical and could lead you to ways to add lo your resources. Major changes arc In store for Arles In the com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions ttiday. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station, New York. NY IO0I9. Ik- sure lo stale your todloc sign. TAU RU S [April 20 May 20) This Is a good day to devote time ami study to your long-range plans. Keep your tomorrows In mind, not Just your immediate lective action Is now In order. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) concerns. OEM1NI (May 21 Ju ne 20) D ecision s y o u m ake today Someone extremely fond o f you should not be bused upon their Is aware of your present needs mutrrlal or financial aspects and will help alleviate a respon­ alone. Consider other factors sibility that you thought you'd that are equally as Important. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23 Dec. tiave to shoulder alone. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) A 2I| The ways and means may present them selves today to friend you'll be associating with today may provide you with a make It possible for you to fresh outlook that will be of great acquire something you've de­ help to you In making a business sired but always considered too expensive. decision. LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Speak C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) Companions will be swayed up today If you feel credit or other acknowledgments are due by the exam ple you set today. you for service you recently Your Influence over others Is far performed. Your demands will more powerful than you think. be recognized. A B U A RIU B (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You Restrict current sensitive or have a charismatic manner and secretive activities to yourself style about you today that others und those directly Involved. will find quite appealing and Don't tip your hand lo outsiders. pleasing. You'll be a standout In PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A any group. pal might tell you something In L IB R A (Sept 23 O ct. 23) confidence today and leave It to Everyone should be In harmony your discretion whether another today regarding a common, con­ (riend sh ou ld be Inform ed. fidential family Interest. Col­ Weigh the decision carefully. by Laonard Starr I MUSI HAVE WVEPJ ML ,6t€* OFF- bOrl 10NQ _Tlug£ i rrtvE MAS THE CHILP I GOT TO TM' seen aoNc. e d general sr»ie HOOTlE? BY NON, ASP.. i i *: t . t *. *. : l tf. O t > 4 II U *t«|i ft . an'W e u seputotr AQIfT Ttf CURRENTCOMM" \ M CKtUT EVEN 60.1 Q cn m iA re . SOT r 0*43 HOLD O’ $o*emrr^ THAT dJtA/rCti-. �Legal Notice HE SOLUTION NO *JF R E S O L U T IO N O F T H E ’ Y OF A L T A M O N T E TIN G S F L O R ID A . P R O I I N C F O R T H E IN ULLATlON O F a P O T A B L E I t e r m a in r u n n in g [ l.E R A L L Y E A S T F R O M 1«C E L O T U S I N T H E 1 N ITY O F T H E S O U TH f in o l e co u n ty l im it s S TA TE R OAD «Xi M O R E TTlC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D IE IN. IN T H E C I T Y O F TA M O N TE S P R IN G S . 3RIOA. AND P R O V ID IN G TH E A S S E S SM E N T O F E CO STS T H E R E O F IIN S T T M E A B U T T I N C tO P E R TY O W N E R S ECIALLY B E N E F I T I N G BY CM IM P R O V E M E N TS kHEREAS. Hi * City Com twn at I N City ot Lltomanto Florid*, doom* It *d ON to lntl*ll A poKbi* Motor 1 ot hereinafter deter ,brd CEREAS. Oil improvpmenlt I bo don* in compliance with plont. tpeciftcatienv ond nolot on til* with m* City ot ttN City at Altamonte gt. Florid*, which told i n t . t p o c lllc o t lo n t . ond notot or* hereby approved City CommlMion ond ttilutot th* plont. tpoollco . ond ottimotot ot call tor propatod Improvement*. [ m* City Com m ittlan ot th* If ol A llo m o n tt S prlng t. ndo don hereby doc loro tn# cotoity tor th* Inttollollon o t « ON w*t*r moin ot d o u r 1bod otod ot * n*c*ttory public irovement ■now. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT ‘ S O LV ED B Y T H E C IT Y FISSION O F T H E C IT Y A L TA F F O N TE S P R IN G S . LOR1DA. AS FO LLO W S I That in* City Comm 1it .on ot City ot Altamonte Springt. * id*, doomt it odntobl* o t * cattery public lmprov*mont mttoll 0 patobi* wal*r mom Fong th* touth lino ot tho q p lh t e t l q u o r t o r ot tho *rn*ott quortor (S E W ot tho ?"*) ol Soclion 30. Townthlp tl nth. Rongt 3t Eott. * dlltonco topprorim «Nly SSO toot, ond otang th* touth lin* ot th* pthwett quort*r (SW VII ot II. Townthlp I I South It t o il, o dittonco ol ro rim o ttly 1.000 loot on Rood, ond olio Along through tho S o g th w tti r ot in* Southeatl quorNr l* of S E N ) ol Soctlon I I . •mihip I I South, Ron** It ERtt. odltlonco ol oppronmot* r 1.0*0 Not Tn*i oil toid improvomontt holl bo don* in tfrlct compll c* w ith th * p lo n t . ond »ffc< clfkolunt. o »d etlim etot ol ■cotl ot told Improvomontt | an til* In tho ottic* of th* Clark of tn* City ol Alt* |m«nt* Springt. Florid*, which (to ld plont. tpoclllcotlont and rih m o H t or* h*r*by approved by' th* City Com m ftiion ond lOPthtuttt in* plont. tpecllic* |tiant. ond ttlim o ltt of cott tor propoted improv*m*ntt. I old th* City Com m itt ion ot th* City ol Altom ont* Spring*. Florid* do*t h*r*by dot lor* in* npcettily tor th* intlolMtlon ot * polobl* w*t*r moln 0 * d*unb*d olorttoid ot o n * c * tu ry public improvement BE IT F U R T H E R RE SO LVE 0 Thoi in* m * i cotl ot t*>d mpror*m*nit including cott ot *11 labor ond motoriolt. pro i*t*ien*l t**t. ond land ocquitl IUn ( M i l It rellmatoa to b* T wa H u n d re d , F o r t y t* v * n Thouund Flv* Hundred end F g .tr Dolton ISJtt.SeOOOl and th* turn ot Tw o Hundred ond NSw Thautond. Throo Hundred O o lla rt 11700 )00 001 lo b* euetted ogomtl all ol in* lot* end lendt *d|oinlng ond con liguout or bounding and abul Hog upon tuch alorrtaid im p L o v e m e n lt o r t p o c l o l l y b*n*fil*d ih*r*by ond further dougnoNd by th* ottottmont plot now on III* In th* offic* of tho City Cloth ol th* City ot Altomont* S p rin g t, Florid* S*ch remaining cott* tholl b* agporlionod to b* paid tram in* Wetor. S*w*f. Drainage True! F(md of tn* City ot Altomont* Springt. f lorido HE IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D The! th* tppcial attainment* Id b* mod* ond *nl*r*d tg*lntl Ih* aloreteid benefited pro p*rli«t thell b* mad* upon *n •quel b*tit. that It to tey. that lit th* praporotioii ol th* tp*ci*l *tt*ttm*nl roll covering In* contemplated im provem ent! Inch tpec lot b*n*lltt tholl b* determined end prorated *c u»ding to on equal b o u t ot Ih* retpocllv* proper!,** odiolnmg end contiguout or bounding ond abutting upon tuch tmprov* m*nl| tpoclolly benefited by Mid Improvomontt Thai Ih* City Cl*rh ot th* City et Adamant* Springt. Florid*, in accordance with Ih* pro vitront ol law. tholl procood lo m*h* ond proper# a tpociol attottmonl roll, allotting tpociol banal,it lo be r*c*ir*d at Ih* retud ol M id Improve m *nti agam tt th* to ll ond land* *d|Otning and contiguout or bounding and abutting told improvomontt BE IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E O That th* tpociol att*t*m*nli provided by thlt Retpiution tholl tv payable ol th* option pi th* property ownert *1 follow* In cam within thirty (jot day* ot th* confirmation at taut tpociol attottmonl roll or In annual Inttollm ont. told torrod payment to boor Intorott *1 th* row ot eight percent I I M per annum, th* deterred pay m*nt plut Intorott *0 be due and p*y*bW On* ( I ) yoor from th dot* ot confirmation at toottottmont roll BE IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D Thai thlt Retolulion tholl b publilhod one* o week tor a period *1 two I D weat 1 in Sontord Harold, a nowtpopor ol g*n*r*l circulation In County. FlortBp^— — BE IT F U R T H E R R ES O LV E D That thlt R e to ld ton mall be ond become effective Immodi •Niy from and otto* IN pottage and adaption PASSED A N D A D O P T E D TH IS ---------- D A Y O F -------------A O IN I FFAVOR of Ih* City of Altomont* Spring*. Florid* A T TE S T City Clark Publlth March 77.1*. IMS D ID in IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N CASE NO. M 11SO CA ** I VERNA M P O R T E R , oh* VERNA M M O N TELLO PORTER. Plaintiff. vt M IC H A EL J O IS T E F A N O . N O T IC E O F SA LE Notic* It hereby given thol purtuonl to th* Final Judgment ot Farectotur* end Law daWd March IF. lets and entered In th* cout* pending in th* Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Samlnol* County. Florida. Civil Action No I t 11S0 C A Of E. Ih* un do'tigntd Clerk will tell th* p ro p e rty t l lu o le d In to ld County, deter ibod a i Lot S. Block 1. Weather it 1*Id Firtt Addition. According to Ih* Plot thereof at recorded In Pl*l Book II. page m A *7. Public Record* ol S*mmol* County. Florida *1 public tow to the higheti and bett bidder tor com at 11:00 A M on th* lath day ol April. INS. al th* W etl F ronl Door et th* Samlnol* County Court hout*. Sontord. Florida O A T E D th i» tfth day at March INS (C O UR T S E A L ! D A V ID N B E R R IE N CWrk of th* Circuit Court By /t/O ian*K Oakley Deputy CWrk Publlth March 11. If. IMS D ED ISf N O TIC E OF IN T E N T TO V ACATE P O R TIO N S O F C E R T A IN P LA TS IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A TO WHOM I T M A Y CONC E R N TA K E N O T IC E Ihol a Petition tholl be tile d p u rtu o nl to Chapter 111 101 ot th* Florida Stolutet. w ith th* Board ol C ounty C o m m l t t l o n o r t ol Seminole County. Florid*, lo vecel* portion* ol cortoln plait ol th* tubdivltien known at Want Fo rm , according to th* plot thereof recorded In Plot Booh a. P o g o lt l M . Public Record* ol Samlnol* County. Florida dotcrlbod at tollowt. W wit All ol Lot aa ol Watt* Farm. Plat Book a Pag* 00 and that portion ol South Drive abutting lot *• ond all ot Bird Rood abutting lot *a Wtt right el woy ol Eott Lok* Drlv* Thlt P tlllio n mould bo w b milted on behalf ot Joaeph k Thalma Lew lt datad the Xtn day ot March, IMS by Thelm a L Lewlt art* Jrteph R Lav.it Publith M arch 17. If. IMS O E D ISF IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E IITM J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N D IV IS IO N CASE NO 0* MIS CA *t O TH E N E W Y O R K G U A R D IA N M O R TG A G E E CORP . Plafntltt. vt L A R R Y B F E E and M A R G A R E T £ C F E E . hit wlW. SUN B AN K N A TIO N A L A SSO CIATIO N, Defendant! TO L A R R Y B F E E rtttdenct unknown w h o m latt known oddrtkt wot 1 Orange Wood Court Apopka Florida 7719) M A R G A R E T E C F E E ret! danca unknow n w hom lo ll known addrett wot 1 Orong* Wood Court Apopka. Florida 1FF01 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Complaint hot boon Iliad ogalnal you M th* above tty Wd Court to toroctoe* * mortgage encumbering th* tot towing dotcrlbod real property tituet*. to wit Lot SI. FO X W O O O PHASE III. F I R S T A D D I T I O N . *c cording to Ih* Plol Ihoroof. *• recorded In Plol Book II. *1 Pag* U . el Ih* Public Recar Ok ol Sam mol* County Florid* and you are required to aerv* * copy ol your Antwor or other pleading* upon Ih* ptainliltt attorney*. S H O R E N S T E IN 9 LEW IS If f Brlckell Fleia. SutW m . Miami. Florid* H i l l , end IIW Ih* original *1 tuch Antwor or other pleading In Ih* Oltke *1 m* Clerk In Ih* Circuit Court *1 Seminole County, Florid*. on or betort the fth day *1 April. IMS It you toll to do ta. a default will relief demanded to th* Cam pie ml O R O I R E D at la n ia rd . Seminole County, Florid*, an 1helm day ol March. IMS It(A L ) O A V IO N B E R R IE N et CWrk ol ta>d Court By JeonBntlanf Deputy Clerk Fublim M arch L 1L 11. If IMl 0 1 0 FI Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UB 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 O F FLO R ID A . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY CASE N O ee lM I CA-f* I G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N D IV IS IO N A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S AND L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF F L O R ID A . Fielntitt. vl M E L V IN W A L K E R . SR end L A C E IN E A G W A LK E R , hit wWt.pt at.. Oetondenlt N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E l» hereby given that, purtuonl to the Order el Final Judgment entered m m u ceut*. In t h * C i r c u i t C o u r t et S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FWrld*. I wilt tell the property tltvfttd in S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . Florid*, deter,bod ot Lot e and Watt IF tee! ot Let L M l th* Alter. Elect 1. BEL A IR . according to the Plot thereof *1 recorded In Pt*t Boo* X Peg* Ft, ol th# Public Rotordt Ot Semi not* County. FWrldo. i t public t*W. to m* high#** and bott bidder, tor cam. al the W ell Front Door at the Seminow County Ceurthout*. Sanford Florida at 11 00 A M . on April }. IMS (S E A L ! O A V IO N B E R R IE N Clark ot th* Circuit Court By: t v Dion* K Oakley Deputy Clerk Publim March IS. 11. IMS O E D IIF C IT Y OF L A K E M A R T , FLO BID A N O T IC E OP P U B L IC H E A B IN O TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by Ih# Planning and Zoning Board ol th* City el Lake Mary. Florida, that told Boo'd will hold a Public Hearing al F 00 P M . on April f, IMS. to Contider a Petition to cWe*. vacate, abandon, dltcantmu*. dlkclolm ond to renounce any right ol th# City ol Lok* Mary, a political tubdivltien. ond th* public In and to th* following da ter (bed right of woy. to wit Comment# ot m* Southwet! corner of th* Southoott I* *1 Soctlon 1. Townthlp FO South. Rang* M Eott, thence North t r a r t f ' Eott IIF at Wet along Ih* South tin* pt told Soctlon F to a point on tho cantor lino ol Lok* Mary Boulevard, thane* North 0 9 * ir « l" , Wet 1 ad toet to * point on th* north Right et Way line ol Laka M ary Boulevard and tn* Point al Beginning: thane* South B r e r I f " Watt. » Wet along th* Norm Right ot Woy Una ot Lok* M ary BouWvtrd to * point. Ihonc* Waving told Right of w a y. Norm ootofTS" Watt 47 St toet to a pomI an * curve on tho North Right et Way lino ol Sun Drlv*. thence along th* North Right ol Way line ol Sun D rive and ta,d curve cart cave to th* South having # radiut ot I N a! toot through a control angle of lftot l f an arch dittanc* of It* at toat to a point ol langoncy, thence can t l n u l n g a lo n g th* N e r th Right o l Way lino ot Sun Drlv* North 4S*0r I t " E otl. 11I » toot to a point. Ihonc* Waving North Right pi Woy lino ol Sun D rlv * . North f f a T I f E o tt 111.SI tool to * point an * curve an tho South flight *• Way line of Sun D rive: thence slang m* South Right ot Woy lino ot Sun Drive and told curve concave to the South having * radiut ol 1M l Pt toot through * control angle *1 01*11 S* on arch dit lone* of n #9 toot to ■ point of to ngtn ey: Ihonc* continuing along tho South Right ol Way lino el Sun Drlv* South k l-O rir* Wett. la* M toet to a point on a curve concave to th# South, having a radiut *1 Sal!S Wet. thane* continuing along tho South Right et Way lin* at Sun Drlv* ond M id curve through a central angle ot U ' U ’lt" on arch dittanc* al it I Ft Wei to a point, thence Waving th* South Right of Woy lino *1 Sun Drlv*. South w o r n Eott. 11*1 '**' ta the Point ol Beginning Icon laining • M acre* more or itttl The Public Hearing will be held In th* City Hall. City ol Lake M ary. Florida, an me fth. day of April. IMS. «• F CO P M . or a* toon morooftor at petti bio. ol which Hmt mwrtitod p a rtia l tor and ogaimt Ih* rtcommondod roquetl will be hoard Sold hoofing may b* continued Irom lima la lima until I Inal recommendation It m ad* by tho Planning and Zoning Board T H IS N O TIC E tholl b* potted In thro* 111 public ptocot within Ih* City of Laka Mery. FWrldo. al th* City Mall within told City, and pubfimad In Ih* Evening Herald. * nawtpapar *1 general circulation In th* City of Lake M ary. In two weekly Itauot *1 le e tl IS day* prior I* th* atoreaaid hearing In addition, nolle* m oii b* patted m m* area W be candldered *1 Watl II d ayl prior to the data *1 th* public hearing A taped record *1 m il moating It made by th* City tor Itt convenience Th lt rtcard may not conttiivt* on a0*Quito r* cord tor th* purpetal al appeal Iro m a doc It Ian mad* with roepprt to m* toregamg matter Any pertan Wimtng to enture that an adequate record *1 the la maintained tar la adrited to make the rwceatary arrange manta et hto w her awn tipartae C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA /*/ M A Thempean Deputy city Clark D A T E D March I. IM ! Fu b lim March IX H . IMS D I O IBS F IC T IT IO U S NAME Motic# it hereby given thol 1 am engaged tn butmeti at ISF) Je r ic h o D r .. C a ittlb e r r y . Somiroto County. Florid* HF0F unde- Ih* h d 11tout name ot A T O U C H O F CLASS C A R P E T A U P H O L S T E R Y C L E A N IN G , and mat I Intend W rag itor 1* d name with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court. Somlnoi* County, Florida In accordance with th* p ro v lllo n * of th* Flctltlou* Nom# Statute*, to wit Section MS Ft Florid* Statute* IfSF / V Bernard B Ctetbe' Publim March U . I f t April X C ITY OF L A K E M AR Y. FLO R ID A NO TICE OF PUB LIC H E A R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th* Planning and Zoning Board el th* City of Lok* Mary Florida, that told Board will hold a Public Hearing ai F go P M . on April t. IMS to conoid or 0 Chong* at coning from A t Agriculture, to P U D (Planned Unit Development), on th* tot towing d ttc rb td property A tract ol land lying In Section 4. S and t of Tewnmtp 10 South. Rang* X E tit deter,bad ** ims tollowt D E D IIS C om m e nce al the N o r th quortor corn#' 0t ta d Section I a* th* Point ol Beginning ta d Point *110 begin the South***! corner ol Government Lot ] ot C IT Y OF teid Soctlon 4: thence run North L A K E M A R T. FLO R ID A 00*1) ** ■ Writ, along th# E a ti N O TIC E OF line ol ta d Lot 1, a dittanc* o' F U B L IC H EARING 11)1 Of teat, thence run South T O W H OM IT M A T CONCE RN a M rfl* " w**t U l t IS 'eel to a N O T IC E IS H ER E B Y G IV E N Point on th* w**t line ot M id by the City Commotion ot th* government Lot ) laid Point C ity ot Laka Mary. FWrldo that b*mg t i l l FI feel North of th* kaid Commluton will hold o South we* I comer ot laid Lot ), Public Hearing an April If. 1ft). thane# run Nerth 00*19’) « ” al F 10 P M . to contldtr an Wett along laid Weil Lot line ordinance entitled t i l ) bo Net, thence run South A N O R D IN A N C E OF T H E tf * ll )*•• W«*t. life t l toet to C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . the Eett Right otW ay line ot F l o r id a , a m e n o in g s e c R lnehert Road thenca run T IO N SS IS o f TH E CODE O F North 00*Qt 44 ‘ Wett. along aaid O R D I N A N C E S Right ot way lint. ISO* t) toet to E S TA B L IS H IN G NEW W A TE R th* South tin* ot th* North S Y S T E M IM P A C T F E E S •**1140' Eat', along teid South P R O V I D I N G F O R lino, t t l l 00 toet to th* Eatt lin* SE V E R A B I L I T Y . C O N ot th* Wet tarty IfaAOO toet c» F L IC T S . AND E F F E C T IV E told Section S. thence run North D A T E O F PASSAGE OOtop aa" Well, along laid Eatt A copy of M id Ordinance m ail Line 5*1 00 toat. to the Southerly be available *1 th* oftlc# of the Right of Way tin* ot Pool* Rood City Clark. City Hall. Ito Nerth (SR 4*A1. n o i l loot, thence Country Club Rood. Lake M ary. run North F r j l ’lf ” Eatt, along Florida. Irom I 00 A M until to id Southerly Right ot Woy 4 10 P M , Monday through Lin*, run South 00*7S 07 Eatt. Friday, tor all parton* dtklnng Parallel with th* Eott tin* ol toeaamlnotam* told Soctlon S. IIS* at teat The Public Hearing mail be thane* run North I H D a O ' Eott, held in th* City Hell. IS) North pat allot with th* North flna ol Country Club Road. Lake M ary. told Soctlon S. * dittanc* of Florida. *1 F X P M , on April ISO I I loot N th* Eatt line of the IB. INS. or at toon lharaattor at North wait quarter, thence run pottibto. at which lime Inter**! North i a » i r t r Eatt. Parallel ed part,*« tor end agemtt th# w ith th* North line ot th* requetl ttattd above will be Northoatf quarter ot laid tec heard Said hearing may be Hon 1 a dittanc* el l ) i f S3 toet continued from time ta lim* thenca run South 00*IS 01 ’ E att until final action it taken by tho parallel with told eatt taction C ity Commltalon tin*. 4*100 (eel thane* run t h i s n o t i c e man b* potted North t f W l J " E a tt. **0 00 In three ( ) ) public placet within fool. Ihonc* run South 00*1S 01 ih* City el Lake Mary, at th* Eatt. along tho Wett tin* ol th* C ity Holl. and publlthad In th* E att *40 00 teat ot Soctlon S. a Evening Htrald. a newtpaper et dlttorwt of >101 14 faot, thonc* general circulation within the run North M*S4 00 ’ Eatt. *A0 OS C ity el Laka Mary, one* each teat to the Eetl quarter corner week tor tour contecuHv* weekt ot laid Section S. thence rim prior to ih* dal* ol the Public South tf* l* 'tt'' E o tt. along Hearing North line ol th* Southwest A taped record of thll mooting quarter ot th* atoretaid Soclion It mod* by th* City tor Itt a. a dittanc* of taO t l toet. to th* convenience Thlt record moy W ell line ol th* Eatt 1M0 00 leel not camtltuto tn edequol* re ol la id Soulhwatl q u a rte r, cord tor th* pvrpOMl ot appeal thenca run South 00*1S')S" Eatt. from a dec 1non mod* by th* along teid Wett Im* 400 OP leel City Cemmltiton with reipect to to th* South tin* ot th* North Ih * foregoing m ailer A n y 400 00 toet ot laid Southwell per ton wi thing ta antvrt that on q u a rte r, thane* ru n South edequata record of 1he proceed tt*l*'ta" Eatt. along ta <1 South mg* I* maintained tor appeltato lino ol the North 400 00 feet pur pot* 11* advitad W make the ttSS 40 ta e l to Ih * W a t t necaktary arrangement* at hi* Right ol Way line ot Ranioul or her pwnaapanta R o o d , th a n e * r u n S o u th C it y of O O 'J S 'll" E o tt. along told L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A Right ol Way lin*. I I U FI toet l \ i Carol Edward* Ihtnce run South tf*pr 11 ' Watt, City CWrk I l f ) FI t**t. thonc* run South D A T E D March II. IMS 0 0 * }f')4 " Eatt. 1)4 It teat, P ublim March IS. 11. H I April thane* run South 01*7*14" Eatt. S. IMS ft* IS toot to th* South lin* ol O E D III th* atoretaid Soctlon f thence run North ff*)l'4*'* Wott. otang tald South lint, lad F0 teal: fhenc# run North * !* )* ’**" C IT Y OF Watt. M l I* toet, thonc* run L A K I M A R Y . FLO R ID A South J P t n i " Watt, aoooo N O TIC E OF t**«. thonc* run North t l - t o r r P U B LIC H IA R IN O W a i t . I l l I* to o t to th* T O W HOM IT M AY C O N CER N aforementioned $ew>h line N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thence fun North f f * )l'4 * " by th* Planning and Zoning W e l t . 1)1 * f la a t lo t h ( Board at Itw City ol Lok* M ary. South wett corner ol told Sac Hon Florid*, that laid Board will *; Ihonc# run North I**JF If " hold a Public Haaring at F 00 Wett. along Ih* South lino of th* P M . on April I. IMS. to olortmentlonod taction I. * a I Contldtr a requetl from dittanc* ot tea a) toot to th* Katherine O Nelton Turner that North wett comer ot th* Watl the City at Lake Mary, florid* half of th* Northaatt quarter ot vara'* and annul th* following th* Nor the#it quarter ol Section dew ribed portion at a Plal d. Townthlp 10 South. Rang* K Lot* If through H. Black tl, Eatt. thonc* run South 00*1 I SF" C ry tle l Lake Winter Heme*. Eett. along th* Eott tin* of teid S e m in a l* County, F ie n d * W olf holt ot tho North***! Located on Ih* North lido ot q u a rt e r ol tho N o r th * * * ! Wilbur Avenue ot lit inttraoc quarter. I IN *0 Net. thane* run Hon with Second Street North t r s r t r * Wett. along th* Th* Public Hearing will be South line ol teid Welt half ol held in the City Hall, City ot th* Northeatl quortor ot th* Lak* Mary. Florid*. *1 F 00 Northootl quarter. 444 OS feet ol P M on April f, INS. or at toon th* Eatt tin* ot th* Wott halt ol *4id Norther tl quortor. thonc* there*ttar ** poetibto ** which tlm* inter**led porlie* tor and run South 00*I T 4#' Eott. along agemtt the requetl Hated above ta d Eatt Un*. 1125 SI toot to th* Southoott Corner ol told Wetl will be heard Said hearing may be continued from tlm* to lim a holt of the North**!i quarter, until final recommendation 1* thence run Nor Ih If* 4) IF" Eatt. mad* by th* Planning and along th* South tin* of told Tooina ficsxr d Northootl quarter. t ) ) t *0 Net to th* Northeatl comer of th* TH IS NO TIC E Ihail be potted In three |)| public placet within Southoott quarter. Ihonc# run tho City et Lok* Mary. Florida, South 00*11 AS" Eatt. along th* al th* City Hall, and publimod Eatt lint ol ta>d Section I. a In Ih* Evanmg Herald, a new* dittanc* ol aSI 01 toet to ih* paper ot gonoral circulation in Southoott corner ol th# North th* City at Laka Mary. In two q u a r t e r *1 th* S a u th a o tt weakly Itkuet al Wall tlttoon q u a rte r, Ihonc* ru n South IIS ) day* prior to th* dot* ol tn* lf*4 l'M " Wett Otang th* South Public Hearing and m* owner* tin* ol told North quortor ol Ih# real property which It 144} IS l**t to th* E o tt lino ot th* Southwell quortor thonc* altoctod hereby mall be mailed by me city Clerh. a copy el tola run North a r io n " W etl. along told Cantor Soclion lino U N *4 notice at Matr addrett may appear on the totttl ad valorem toot to Ih* North quortor of **>d Section end th* Point ot Begin taa record* A loped record al ttut mooting rung la mad* by th* City tor It* Th* above date ribed tract of convenience Thl* rtcard may land Hat In Seminol* County. net canttlluN an adequate re Florida, and contain* a lt * » card tar th* purpettt el appeal acre*, mar* or ton tram a de ouon mad* with and alto rttpacl to the toregamg matter A Tract ol land ly in g in Any parton aiming to tnaurt Section1 4 and t. *f Townthlp M that an edequata rtcard el tn* South. Rang* M Eatt deter -bed la maintained tar 41 tollowt ' paaai it advitad to Commence #1 th# Northwott m at* th* noetteery arrange corner ot tho Southwetl quarter monte it hit or hor own tapon** of teid Section L tor * Point of C IT Y OF Reloronc*. thonc* run South L A K I M A B Y . FLO R ID A t#*M to" ( a i t along th* North / t / M A Thompten lino ot laid Soulhwatl quarter Deputy City Clark tad f ) Not, thenca run South O A T I O March* IMS N > )t ) T B a it. 400 0d toet Publim March IS. Tl. IMS thane* run South tt*M ' ta" (a lt . O E D IfF I f S I *0 le e l. ta Ih* W a il n. D o o n e sb u ry M S & K u m .ia K & a itm & fU \J P W H A ( * f A l CtALO F C tU C H H ABOUT H C O O P f * I KCM Tt n x M N A l M Q U t / V S / 1 7 » Y JC H B JU iiU H H W A 4C K legal Notice legal Notice BY GARRY TRUDEAU U B U W T W V P e m c p W iM S&OfTHB A P P M A O C SD StW N O v jh o u m p s meuen verooimAt toa* APfsm U AH nD U 1060VM M M C W U . V M M n S A U M H T V C O ttU H B . ia u c x p c a J S f t - ***** UP* \ O fC O U B t.l C H ySPC AK RX. U tS 'J& U eA A A S P (# 5 7 A Right OtWay Hn*. ot Renteuf R oad th a n e * r u n S o u th O f 'l S ' U " E a t t . along to ld Right ot Way Hn*. H U FI toet to tn# Point of Beginning thonc# continue South 0G*U U ' Eott tSIl 00 teet thonc# run North t f » n **'' Watt, paraiial with m# North line ot told Section • a dittanc* ot 4MOO teat th*n<» run North 00*15 3) Wott 4lf » t**t thonc* run North )t* t) SS Eott, i n n loot: thonc* run North 00*15 )S W ett 1*7 00 t**t thenc* run North d r o r t e Eatt. UO 00 toot to th* Point et Beginning Tho above deter bed tract ot land not in Seminole Counto Florida, and contain* le ad] acre* more or lot* Th* Public Hearing will be hold in th* City Halt. City ol Lak* Mary. Ftortda on fth day Of April. IMS. pi F 00 P M , or at toon there*Her at poetibt*. at which tlm# inter et tad partiet tor and agamtt the requett will be heard Said hearing may be continued from tlm# to tlm* until tin*! recommendation it mad* by the Planning and Zoning Board Th lt none* tholl be potted In three ( ) l public placet within th# City ot Lok# M ary at th* City Hall within vaid City, and publikhed In a nowtpaper ot general circulation in th* City ot Lak* Mary, one tlm# at ieatt tiltoen IIS) day* prior to Ih* dal* et the Public Hearing In addition notice m all be potted in th* area to be contidered al toat! fifteen |IS) day* prior to th* data of the Public Hearing A taped record ol thlt meeting it mad* by the C ity tor itt convenience Thl* record may not contHtuto an adequate re cord lor the purpotot ol appeal from a decltton made by th* City with retpect to th* tortgo trig matter Any parton wtthmg to enturt that an adequate record ol the proceeding) it m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te purpotet it advitad to make itw necatkary arrangement! at hit or her own aipenta C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y . F L O R ID A IV M A T hornpton Deputy City Clerk D A TE D March* IMS Publlth March IF 1tot D E D It) CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 C L A S S IF IE D Orlondo • Winter Pork 831-9993 D EPT. HOURS S 30 A M . • 5 :3 0 P .M M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y RATES 1 tin t .. F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Not let it hereby given that I am engaged in but me it *1 111 t Woodland Dr . Sanford Sam, noto County. Florida under •he tlctlHout name ot E A G LE C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E , and that I intend to regular teid name with tn* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. F tor id* tn accordance with the pro viltont ot th* FiCHttou* Nem* Statute*, to w it Soclion M ine Florida Statelet IflF t v William P Puttm Publim March 71. 1* A April S. 17. IMS O E i) IO IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A P R O B A T t D IV IS IO N Flit Number U III CP IN R E E S T A T E O F H E L E N S C O N N E L L * k/e H E L E N C O N N E L L a k/a H E L E N S M ITH C O N N E L L . Decaa wd N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th* ad m lnlttralion ol tho etltto ol H E L E N S C O N N E LL a/k/a H E L E N C O N N E L L ata'a H E L E N S M IT H C O N N E L L d a c a a t e d . f it * N u m b e r •S tat CP. It ponding in Ih* C irc u ll C ourt lo r Somlnoi* C o u n ty . F l o r i d * . P rob ate Divltton. Ih* addr*«t ol which la S#m>nol# County Courlhoul*. Sontord. Florida. llF ft Tito name* and a d dretttt ol Ih* per tonal ftpr***nlatlva and Ih* parianai r*pr***nta1iv* t al lor re y *ro vet lor Ih below All Intoretled pertont are required to Hto with Hut court. W ITH IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E I I I oil claim* agamtt me ttleto and III any ob|t<Hon by an I n t t r t t lt d parton on whom thl* nolle a eat torved Ihol chaltangot in# valid lly ot tho will, fho quoiillcaHon* ol tho per tonal ropratanlaiiv*. venue, or |urltd!cHon ol Iho C<HKl a l l c l a i m s A N D O B J IC TlONS N O T SO F I L E D WILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D PubHcalwn ol thl* Nonce hot begun on March IS. IM ) Par ton* I Raprotpntallv* IR EN E C A M P B E L L P O Boa SI* O r G*org,a Avenue long wood F tor id* 1)150 Attorney tor Perional Ropretontatlv* S Kirby Moncrtof, of SH INH O LSER . M O N C H IE F . BARKSANDREI D P O Bo* JIFf Sanford. Florida m il 77Ff Telephone IN S ) 17) M00 Publim March IS. 7). IMS D E O I II ShoppingFor A Hew Or Used Car1 r # « can a fn a ja flad 19* 9**1 deal# In 19* (t o n in g H e ra ld a C/aad/Fod aacffpn R and f ildar a f renin# H e ra ld l o t t9* Boat aafectfpn*. i W l h F rta rk ttra re r k a a lw rd . I l a r t d a 1 1 1 -1 9 1 1 ____ 67C ■ I 3 c e n s o c u tii* tlm #* 61C a I 7 consecutiY* tim es 52C a I 10 c o n s t tu tiv e times *6C « I S A T U R D A Y 9 ■ Noon C o n tra c t R it e s A ia iU b le 3 Lines M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A M. Saturday 17—Cemetery and Crypts 25— Special Notices Balloon Moak CSt WV-W4 SOS 1110400 SEND A GIFT* W ITH A L I F T I Two detirabto camotary lot* in Oak lawn Memorial Park Can 111 5*0* 31 — Personals _____ BAUOON ...... BOUQUETS I wlI not be retpontibto tor any debit incurred by anyone other than m yteil at ot March I* 1M5 ArvOttpr Holley______ .7 T T w# D tiivtrl For every reeten every tattoo 3 «i Mr Slork t y lll l make* tor a litotlm* *1 memariet. glllt 9 till _________ Call Ltod* W BAIIT . M AR Y KAY C O IM t TICS • Skin car* and ettor Hair C O N N I I .................. ........m -T T M PHO TO O R AFM Y Call Ralpk Ib U II Mary Kay Catmehct Free Complimantary Fee Mil F»r a Great Spring Leek I D 4II> 23— Lost & Found Lott lad** gold nugyet bract let on March llth in vmcinity ol Atlantic Bank Reward Call FFS ISS4 or FM 1FF4 R ED D O B E R M A N FE M A LE ANSW ERS TO ’ K A T IE ". R E W A R D SA N FO R D A R EA l » eoe e __________ C A N 'T U S I ITT WHY K IE P IT T S I L L W IT H A W A N T AD CELEBRATE A BIRTH! 27—Nursery & Child Care tovlftf 4 4*altty child ( i r e . c «ll A C M W 'i World 111 4414 for lender f t — or Rtduccd Child Ctre If you qualify 17) F IC T ITIO U S N A M E Nolle* It hereby given that t am engaged in bulm etl el JfOt VHtat Green Circle Long wood Seminole County. Florida under the llctltioui name ol SUN S T A T E F I R E S P R IN K L E R CO . and that 1 inland to regitto' laid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County Florida in accordance with th* provltion t of th* FtcHHout Nam* Statute* to wit Section M l Of F tor id* Sta'utek IttF /kJWoyneM Wilhelm Publim March IS. I I . I t A April S. IMS D E O 119 Evening Herald y y H f f i? Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday, Marti* n , 1MS — 11A Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. F L O R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISIO N File Number 15 III CP IN RE E S T A T E O F H A V M O N O I LO EW EN TM AL Dec* a wd N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N TO A LL P ERSONS H AVIN G C L A IM S O R 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 A N D A LL O TH E R PER SO NS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE E S T A T E VOU AR E H E R E B Y N O ’ I F I E O l h a l Ih * ed mmitlralion ol Ih* atlato ot R A YM O N D I LO E W E N TM A L. d e c e a te d . F it* N u m b e r IS IFF CP I* ponding In Ih* C irc u it C ourt lor Sominol* C o u n t y , F l o r i d * . P ro b a te Oivitton lhe addrett si which it Seminol* County Courlhout* Senior*, florid* 17FF1 The per tonal repretenlolive ol iho eiieta i* Eiitabelh Ian* Moseley, whose addrett it t*f Cllru* Wood Court, long wood F L . 1115* Th o nem * end addrett ol Ih* pertonal rvpr* tentative * attorney or* tel lor in below All pertont having claim* or demand* ogalnil Ih* eilal* are re q u ire d . W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M THE D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O T IC E , to III* with ih* clerk ol Iho obor* court o writton ilelemonl ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim mutt be In writing and mutl ind'eaf# Itw batik lor Ih* claim Ih* name and addrett ol in# creditor or hit ogeni or e lto rn o y , and Ih# am ount Helmed II Ih* claim It nol yat due. in* dal* whan II w ill become due tholl be ttatod II iho claim I* contingent or unli quidotod. Iho notur* ol the uncertainly tholl be ttatod II Iho claim it tecured Ih* tecurl ly th ell be detcrlbed Th* cloimenl m oll deliver tulttttont coplet ol Iho claim to Ih* clerk lo enabto lark to mail on* copy to aach personal rtpr* tentative All pertont interfiled in the ettale to whom a copy ol thlt Nolle* ol Adminitlrolton hat been m aile d are required W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M TH E O A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E , to III* any ob lacliont they may hav* Inal challenge th# validity of Ih* docodonf t will. Ih* quoHHco lion* ol Ih* portonal rtpr* te ntative, o r the vpnu* or |ur ladle lion ol Iho court A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BARRED Dot* of Ih* Hr*l publication ol Iht* Nolle# ol Admlnlttralion March IS. IMS IV CHtabolh J Motaloy, Aa Par tonal Raprttantaliv* ol Iho E ttato ol RAYM OND I L O E W E N T H A l. Dec •*ted A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E W F SIM ONE T E W 400 North Ftrncrook A*# Orlando. Florida 11*0) Tttophon* IN S ) if* I D ) P ubhm M arch IB. 27 1M5 O E D 111 O' 31 — Priv»te Instructions P IA N O LESSONS 14 ptf tenon IJJ 4f34 ) PM Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME Ndlic* It hereby given lhal I am engaged in butlnett *1 119 French Av# . Seniord Samlnol# County. Florida lt l f l under Ih* l i c l l l l o u t nam e ol V E N T I SANDW ICHES and lhal I In •end to regittor tald nam* with •he Ctork ol ih* Circull Court, Seminal* County. Florida In accordance with Ih* provltiont ol Ih* Fid ii,o u t Name Slatulet. lo w ll Section M l 0* Florida Statute* IfSF t Cher tot M Butler Publim March l . l . IS. )>. IMS D E D »4 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Halle* It hereby given lhal I am engaged In b u tln ttt al Highway a*. Geneva Seminol* C o u n ly F lo rid * under Ih* diefIIleu* nem* ol B L U E A G R A Y T R A IL E R M FG and lhal I Inland lo regittor Mid name with the Clerk of Ih# Circull Court Seminol# Counly. Florida In accordance with Ih* p ro v tiio m ol Ih* F ld llio u t Nam* Statute* lo wil Soclion MS g* Florida Slaiglot IMF IV John Ripley Publlkh M e rch l 15 IT, Ff IMS O E D *9_______________________ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nitlce Ik hereby given lhal I am engaged In butlnett al M4 W SR 4)4 Sulla trt. Longwood. Samlnol* Counly. Florida under the licllllout nem* ol THOMAS G A H N E L L and lhal I Intend to regular te d name with Ih* Clerk ol Ih* C ircull Court. Seminol# Counly, Florida In accordant* with Ih* provltiont ol Ih* F ld llio u t Nam* Stoluttt. lo w ll Soclion MS 0* Florida Statute* 1*51 /*' Gary T Whipple Publim M a rtin . II, T l.lf . IMS D E D tF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N lllce it hareby given lhal I am engaged In butlnett al *1) M e llo n v illa Av* Sontord. Seminol* Counly. Florid* t t t t 1 under Ih* licllllout nam* ol S O U T H E HN W E L D IN G 9 F A B R IC A TIO N and lhal I In lend to regittor Mid name with ih* Ctork of Ih* Circull Court. Sominol# Counly. Florid* In accordanco with Ih* provltiont ol tn* FtcHHout Name Statute*, lo w ll Soclion MID* Florida Stalutot IMF /*. Barry G Pedigo Publim March I. II. t l If. IMS OEOat F IC T IT IO U S K A M I Nolle * la hartby given that I am engaged in butlnett *1 FI I Highway IIP ), f 191. Ltngaopd. Semmoi# Counly. Florid* H IM under Ih* fldlliout nom* of B R A N D NEW IM POR TS, and inal I inland regittor Mid nam* with th* Clark al Ih# Circull Court. Sominol* County, Florid* in accordanco with Ih* pro vla io n i af in# Flclllioua Nam* Stoluttt. towit Sadton MS 0* F lor id* Stalutot IMF IV DougMoerhood Publim March I IX 71. It . IMS O E D 19 to �# y ’l *# r H A — E v n ln q H e r«M , Sanford, FI. 3J— Real Estate Courses Ttowb tog ef petting • Baal ■ ■ till LI c m m I M l M at eev C iT M T Nlghf April I at* ; to • PM Wa #4toe F raa Turtle* and tawtlnioo. Training I CaH Dfcb ar Vick y tor de l. ill i i n * MM Kira* el F torlda., Inc. | _l*y*ar*liaartoac*l J5— Business Opportunities AKtrnoen Piper loot* Far Sato-Pbewo lltlia * .a ft e r I Attention Floor Covering In •la ila rt C a rp a l b u n nett. laid* and truck tor Mia Package doat Cali H i i*U 41—Money to Lend B utina*. C ap ita l ut.OOO lo •l 000 000 and ovar P 0 Baa ra il Winter pk Fla n m 71—Help Wanted Employment 323-5176 mi A CCO UNT 1 R E C E IV A tL E C L IN K Strong background m par man I polling to computer ly lt t m , with em pheilt on proof proceti M u lt ba wall organliad with good clarlcal ik lllt Intoraitad candidate mould contact Harcar Atumi nun Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M I H o ik . i* hereby glran that I am angagad In butinati at m A 4 E S l a l a R o a d 4 ]a , Longoood Samlnola Countr. Florida M/K> undar Itu fkllttout nama ol R O Y A L PRESS, and that I Inland to raglttar Mid nama with Itw Clark ol ltd Circuit Court, Samlnola Countr, Florida In accordance with the p ro v id e n t at the Flctlllow* Nama Statute*. to wtt Section M l OF Florida Staluta* 1*11 /•/ Gita Sharltl (owner) AAOttAMMAD HASSAN S H A R IF l Publllh March 11. I f A April 1, II. I N I D E D 114 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A F R O E A T I DIVISIO N Flip Number I I lit Otvltton C P IN RE E S T A T E O F A LP O A P IK K A M A IN E N . Dacaatad N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in lilra tlo n ol lha n l i t t at A L P O A P IK K A M A IN E N . dec ••ted f i l l Numbar ( » 111 C P . I* ponding in lha Circuit Court lor Samlnola C a u n fy . F | a r id a . P robata Dtrliion, lha addraai at which II M m mala Countr CourlhouM. North Park Ayanua. San lord. F lo r i d a T h a n a m a * and addraitat ol tha parional rapra tentative and the pertonel rep feMnlaiivo i altornar era tel lor In below A ll In te rfile d period* art requited to Ilia wllh Ihit court. W ITH IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF TH E FIR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS N O T IC E ( I ) all claim* egalntt lha atlala and 11) any abjection by an In itia lle d perron on whom thl* notice we* tar wad that challenge* lha valid ily ot lha will, tha qualification* ol tha parional rapraMnlallva. venue, or |url*dlctlon ol lha court A LL C L A IM S A N D OBJEC TIONS N O T SO F I L E D WILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication at thli Notice hat begun on M arch II. I f t l Parional Rape •tentative T IM O L P IK K A M A IN E N eoi Colonial W ar Santor d P L 11771 Altornar for Parionol Rapratonlallva P H IL L IP H LO G A N Pitot Otflco Boa *44 Seniord. F L M771 0**4 telephone I K ill 111 1/10 Publlth M o r c t it l.il. IM I DEO H I N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M I S TA TU TE TO W HOM IT M A V CONCE R N Notice l i haraby given that the undanignad. puriuonl la lha “ F lc l llle u i N am * Slktula" Chapter MS Of. Florida Slalulf. will regiitor wllh tha Clock of tha Circuit Court. In and lor Samlnola County. Florida, upon tacaipl of proof ot Ihe pubiKa lion at thl* nolle*, the lictlllOul M in a , It w it C J E N G IN E E R IN G undar which I am angagad in b u iin o n al Stl A Ballard Slroal In the City ot Altamonte Soring*. F lor Ida That tha party Intaratltd In Mid builnoti antarprii* li a* tot law* C A R L TO N JO H N S TO N Dated al Winter Cardan. Or eng# County, Florida. March 4. IMS PUXitft March t, IS. 71 If. M l D E D FI N O T IC E U N O E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M I S TA TU TE TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCER N Nolle* l* haraby given that th* undanignad. punuant to lha " F ic l lt l o u i N am a tle lu ta ". Chapter M l (to Florida Statute* will ragiitar with tha Clerk at th# Circuit Court. In and tar Sommoia County. Florid*, upon tacaipl ot proof at tha public# Man at thl* Notice, th* Bet input noma, to wit O N E TW O TR E E undar which wo oca ingagld M but Met* at IU 4 Me Nail Rd . Altamanl* Spring*, Seminole County. F tor id*. That th* party In tore*tad In lard bvlrna i! enter pr lee I* el tot law* A C Maitl Tree C * . Inc D A T E D *1 C a n a lb e r p y . Samlnola County. Ftorida an March 4. IMS A C M E L F I T R E E C O . INC. By Anthony Char la* Malll Ptaiktonl Pubiikh M arch L IS. W. If. IMS D E D FT » 71— Halp Wanlad Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply pro*active coating an cart, boa'* and plana* 11 to Sit par hour Wa train For work in Sontord area call T p m p o g tm m it . Agre**tve. family owned home center hat made an opening lor a Mia* train** Mutt b* agretttv*. ambthou*. willing to laarn and lake rttponttoill ty A lio need port lima ca Ihtar and Woe* pacion Call for appointment aik far Alvin Kilpatrick Cell i n 0M0 A IR L IN E S NOW H IE INS Ret *r vat ton lit t, i tower dt* tat and ground craw potllloni avail able Call M t l f l le t 9141 lor detail* 14 hour*_____________ AVO N Hiring Smiling F tr a il Full A pr lima Call Immad* Ptatyl m l* M * r W IMS Book k taper Eacaptlanlil Mature, aipartanctd individual tor boo*taping through linen d a l Payroll, Federal Depot,t. Q uarterly and Annual Re porn. W M , Account* Ptreble end Receivable, audit, amwar telephone, correipondence Mall cover latter or raium# with rafervnee* to Bor Iff. ( l | Sanford H erald. P O Bo* H IT, Sanlord FI 11771 1411 C A R LO S IT A L IA N R ES TAU R A N T - Delivery driver and kitchen help Call between 1 and 1 P M . I l l ? » li good pay C ethier Needed E *perltnce preferred Apply In penon, Ac* Hardware. M l E 11th Street_______________________ C L E A N IN G L A D Y lo r Id e y ia weak In Ganava on Lake Her nay M u ll ba dependable L have own treniportellon Call Bill Stephoni Evet lef IIS*. D o n 4718441___________ CLERK WIST 7 1 * 0 .... A V O N C AR N IN O SW O W Iff O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOWI11 _____ H i - U l l a r m to ll________ P in * up people needed S T A R T N O W I National P ubllthor Coll 4140041 _____ Retpontibl* per ion to car* lor 1 Children m my home Evening hour* AAutt bo on "on call' b a m Will pay SI » to 1110 par hour depend ng on tapan tn ca Phon* ter interview eppomt men I Leave menage m foci,_____________________ Sanford manufaeturar naadi qua idled T IG . M IG end A R C welder with labncetlon and layout or per lance Only a apa r ia n c a d need app ly If* R u d d e r C ir c le . S a n lo r d Airport indultrUI Park______ S E C U R I T Y N IG H T G U A R D application now btlng ac cepted Call for Information or a p p ly C a n lra l F la To o P o rta e ! lo r la m l r e tire d par ion M IA M I______________ Super market eaperlancad ct*hlar Altarnoon ihlft and waalandt Apply In per ton Park and Shop 11th and Park Sag manager________________ TR U C K D R IV ER tor temporary run to Atlanta Reply to Boa Iff. d o Evening Herald. P O Bo a I41T, Santard Fie 17771 Ven Driver Day Iroelmant worker Full lime potitlon, d e a l i n g w lk t h c h r o n i c p tyd a lrlc . dtabled and el derly Call pervmnel 111 1411 attar IQ 10 A M _______ _______ W A N T E D 1 phone lofidtor* F io a lb la hour* Apply at A iio d a te d Contractor! 7700 F r ench A r e _______________ Will tram tor carter In child c u rt Fu ll and pert time potllloni available, leechert eidat. cook end clarlcal. Call m im F in a n c ia l Bookkaaper for orlhodonlnf* offic# Career minded Good phon# tllguatl* Computer experience detired Call Gayle, f to I I Monday through T h u n d e r H I 4«lt F ull and part lima ponnom now available Hour* can b* tto.l bit for tchool O' tnd |ob Benotit, available after quell lying Apply In penon et R A X * 1000 W H oy 414. HOSTESS/CASHIER Apply 1 lo 4 PM. Holiday It out* Raitaurant, Hwy If fl naer Lake M ary H O U S E P A R E N T I Chrlitian Walter lor obuied * troubled leant M f lo w _______________ L A B O R I R S - Strong rtllablo. general laboran needed Im mediately O iH er.nl location* Phon# and traniporlallon a m ult. Never ate* Apply KIUY SERVICES 660 7339 Ufhl Housawoft- som* Trpini Part tim e..........................t n ta n Light Delivery m ull have im all tar Cath dally Call Tina or B o b a f f t llf SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS C ■per tone ed tewing machine operator* wanted all opera tlan* apan. Wa will train qulellled appllcanti In aur advanced lachnlquel. plui. altar preballanary period, great benefit* el 4 paid hall daya an* h a ip lta llia lla n . Apply • I# I Monday thru Friday at 1144 Old Lei* Mary Rd , Sentocdj or call 111 M il 73— Em ploym ent Wanted lM ly D n irH houtffworfc. offict < l««n (n g own transpor f fspry 177110? 91—Aparlm tnts/ House to Share D E L T O N A Ftm*l* to thara with lam* 1 bdrm , 1 bath h om e SI10 mo p lu i h a ll ulllHlaa If* Sit*______________ W ill lh a ra modern country heme SIX) per month Call H I T i f f _____________________ Working, lobar lemeie to lhara home with ilngla mother 4 1 c h ild re n P rlv a tt bath 4 ^ltch#n^rlvll*2ai_ni_ni^_ 93— Rooms lor Rent Chrlitian Aptl 4 Hemal IV , kite Non, laundry, maid, IV ) • I irpOrl *71 M4I l it 1*10 ( Ira n I om lor 1»ble I leepIng room with prlvatt bath 4 kltchannalta Sfl a week Call 11) to ll or ) l l t f l f ______ FamalaiOnly Children Wilcome __ Ceii m m * Furniihed end Unlvrmthed Call 322 3BS3 S A N FO R D furniihed room* t.y the weak Reatonebla rata* Maid *•• vice Call O l klOT * I P M 411 Palmetto Avg S A N F O R D . Reel weekly A AAonthly retet Util Inc alt >00 Oak Adult! ' 14I IM I 97— Aparfments Furnished / Rent Furn, Apf* tar Senior Cltlteni 111 Palmallo Are J Cowan No Phone CaH* L A K E M A R Y Small, ctodn iLrnlilved apt I bdrm , tingle working male Nice H U N R Y t in ifio ______________ L I V E IN H O U 1 I K I I P E H COOK For rallrad L ik a Mary coupl* Baaulltul home Wilt neodi tom* pat tonal atililanc* Nonimoker M utt dtlv*. car a v a ila b le P r lv a t t livin g quartan ISOS par month Ral aranca* required I HI 11*4 or 111 4014 LIVE IN NEEDED Mature, Milted wamea l* car* tar two In largo ham* Private badraam * bath Owed talar y permanent petition plat day I •HI Call 111 >fM ____ NEEDED; PART TIME HELP ■ •reliant appartanlty lac the future H I i r*> O F F I C E B O V - Oeod w llh number*.run errand* help In office M u lt ba II 4 hav* valid drlvart Meant* Call Mr W*bb •MerS N p m 14*114* Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME Holly e I* hereby given Ihel I am engaged In bulineil el 14*0 G uinevere D r .. Ceitelberry. Samlnola County. Florida under lha tlctltlou* name of TER M ! N A L C O M M U N IC A T IO N S . INC . and that I Intend lo '•gittar M id nama with lha Clark ot tha Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida in accordance with tha proviHont ot *he Flcliliout Nama S U M e t. ta w il Section U lO f Florida Slatuta* IfSf r»,; Lorry A W lilli Publlth March I I If 4 April S. U IW1 _ D E D IN N O TIC E UNOER F IC T IT IO U S N A M I S TA TU TE TO W H O M IT M A Y CONC E R N No*It# It haraby givan that tha undanignad. purtuonl to tha “ F lc tltla u t Nam a S M Iuto", Chapter M l Of Florida Statute* will ragiitar with lha Clark at lha Clrcull Court. In and lor Samlnola County. Florida upon racaipt ot proof at th* public* lion at thli Naiica. ifw licfiliout n a m a , lo w i t STU M P B U S TE R S undar which wa ora angagad In builnatt at l i l t AAcNall Rd . Altamonte Spring* Samlnola County , f tend* Thai lha partial inter .tied in M id butinati on tecpv it# ere a* loilow* Richard A Smith. M X A C Matt! T raa C e . Inc WX D A T E D a l C a i ie l b a r r y . Samlnola County. Florida an March « IMS A C M ELFI T R E E C O . INC By Anthony Charlai Malll, Protidanl /*/ Richard A Smith Publllh M arch*. 11.11.1*. INS D E D FI M A K E Y O U R S E LF AT H O M E In a completely furniihed tludlo apartment Single Hory living al II* bell Sound controlled wollt Built In bookceie* do cor woll covering Alio 1 Bdrm available F leaible leeiet Senior Clllien* dl (count Sanlord Court Apartment* mn»i.________ I bdrm . living room, kilchon. c a r p o t , alt No p e l l or children Alter * » ) ftol 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O COVE APTS. M* B. Airport Bird Etftency I and 7 Bedroom Irom 1170 month M l 1170 I D *411 I N OlKOunt tor Senior CHI CanUtbiiry it lha Crooinc. 1 Bdrm , I ar I bath Cende t Prlvatt Pali* * CarpacI Waihar/Dryar Haak up Baautitul Country Salting Chlidran. imall pall welcomed Senior tit lent dkceoot HI IfII Lake Monroe tree 7 Bdrm , bdlh, carport, ulilltlat No pat* Ceil i n *147 L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Family 4 Adult* toetlew Peal ltd*. 1 Aadreamt Matter Cave Apartment! H I 74*4 Opae Ow Waabaodk. O p e n H w e S A N F O R D Stindij Noon - 4 C O M E A N D SEE lha Brand naw I b d r m / 1 b a tb U n l i t Sera*wad parch, wathar and d .ye r. mini bitodt. From M M • IMP. Located an Oak A re at Park Or. behind Dewy Quean BtitisJi Armfkm Rm Kv *1*1171__________ RIDCtWOOO AIDS APTS, 1 and 1 b*droomi 11) U lO .a r M IAM I SPACIOUS A P A R TM E N T S Lakelronl. pool, •ennl* adult*, no pat*, laundry S H I to 4 M mo C a iiH K f t lla t a a I and 1 bdrm Alia lurniihad attic tone y tram t i l weak U K dapokil N ep ali C a ilU la M f S 7 P M allPaimatto I Bdrm . fenced yard, pal o k U l l mo IDO Detroi t Coll H I«* H 1 bdrm I bath, appliance* upcloin. near downtown U l l month USB tacurlly d*poilt m a e g ta r m u l l 1 4 1 -Homes For Sale 141-Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale 7 1 -H « lp Wanted m leal______________ Molirated individual ter e lamp to permanent paillien. mutt type M W PM * good phene veica Call Today Work Tadeyt Abletl Tam p Servlet* hi KIT N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wrtght Friday, March 72. I t u BANK REPORe**<aSpfcieiHt LAKE M AR Y R EA LTY R E A L T O R ....................... TH H 4 * S A N FO R D t ' l bath tcreened lltop I D BATEMAN REALTY OW NER 1 tdrm C .H rA . w w carpet front porch work 7417 S A N F O RID D O P E N H O U S fe ' 11000 bariqw h v a eppraiiat .1 betr-n I b*m C H A large fencea betk yard F H A ettumeb'e mortgage nor. ; q u e l. tying M4 MO *'7 B ert D,lye * Rrrenn* P » f k art# Mu*t tee * Sat 4 Scat 1 7) 4 • 14(1 I* M to 4 00 Further 0.1*,:* Ownar * l)to )»V * 7 or » ’ jto*04«* ________________ tot Lie. Real Eitala Broker 7*40 Sanlord Av* M i TO ) M ID TO (*0R P IN E C R E S T . Jutt Id* Naw ) B d rm t bath N*w root c*rp#t cab'hati. pa.nl lrr*id» and out fenced back Cor re riant location 154 too in m m STENSTROM STEMPER 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 --------- BVDWHIK--------- 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Hovta* tor rent In Sontord and Dalton* ) bdrm porch fan*, canlral alr^hoat. lanced yard Convenient to tnoppmg Call __________ H i e tK __________ • • • IN 0 E L T O N A • • • • • M O M E IFO R R E N T • • ______ • a 174141* a • ★ LANDLORDS * Tired ot me headache*? Lai ut m a n a g t your re n ta l pro pari la* Protatilonal low eo*t tervice H I 34)1 Call anytime United Sale* Altec to lei. Inc Prep. Mgmt Dtu.. Realtor Naw ) bd rm . 1 bath, C /H 'A . tan*, blmdi. garaga ) '* ml louth of Lai* Mary High A I neighborhood 11)1 4 *ac Day* Mr L o rtm H I 1*01 E val H I 4)0) TfO Howard B lv d . Lon gw oo d L a t t a pur chaia pouibl*____________ Now eccepnng application* lor rental 4 Bdrm . It* bath, family room, cantral haat and a ir. carpeted, lanced beck M M . plu* III le u 4 D D Available 4 I. Broker Owner c*ii m on*_________________ Sanlord Megmliciantty raitored 1 bdrm . 1 bath baaulltul wood work, wood boor* fireplace many blind*. Good location M M Call H I 147* M 1 aaa i Two Rental* One 1 bdrm end ore t bdrm downtown Sen lord 104 1111111 I bdrm , central heel 4 air Fancedyerd U l l mo III, tail 4 lecurlty O W N ER BROKER I D I f f J M* E Ifth It 4 Bdrm , H r both mint condition, canlral haal and a ir, tuper ap p lia n ce package, ta rn , no i m a ll chlidran, no pati Retarancai M t l mo III end Security H I 0 ia*w * )IH 4 I ) bdrm on Summerlin Av# F ! n l . lait and dapoiH re g u lre d w 'relarence* 377 iroi 1 bdrm . H r bath, naw carpal C .M /A , appliance* drape* lanced beck yard tMO mo Day U t 1141, E va* I D M)4 ) badroom twu*a. 1)71 New ] bedroom duple a. quWI 1341 Leave lit. Iat I and tacurlly m m 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent E A U T IF U L 7 bdrm I bath carpet, eppllancet. vc reenact patio, laundry URB/llI H U Nice I bdrm. air, w w carpal, lurmthad I D I mo 1)41 da potll Nopal*, latta ID *040 141— Homes For Sale Cu*tom built *ft*rgr afftciartf modern home 1 year* qld Split plan 1 Bdrm 1 full b*!h* tfudy large dan with *t(t' a fir# p '.c * . 11 » 10 Florida Room. ,#* in kitchen ■ndoor laundry room, eah* large 7 car garaga with tu.it i" lha ra* work bench f it Large marked yard privacy fenced in back with full mofo* h orn* hook up E le g a n t landtcaping Located a' l i t Pi„ move D r Sanford l*f MO Call M l H R ________ O E B A R Y 1 bdrm t bath Fla ro o m , u t ilit y , ca rp o rt FurnitTtad Larg* lot U ! » M After ) p m u l 4*10 For Sato by Owner Sanford N>co ] bedroom homo with living room, dining room paneled family rogm laundry room w o'kthop and large tcreanad porch Call for in formation H ) I E * 111 *00 L A K E M A R Y - S M r a*.. H i bath, appliancat Clea* at a am t l l ooo L A N D 1 TO C K BROKERS ____ M l 17*1 LAKEM AR Y Ercutive type pool Ttom* vary lpeciou* al an al'ordabl* price For appointment atler 1 P M Gtady Brown Heady Broker I D )f/a or 1H 11)7 BY OWNER to* WO J H d r m , ) t»n U«, l arge hlichen. M A Fireplace,, utilitf room, I t*r SANFORD AREA AFFORDABLE HOMES 127— Office Rentals Ptofmionil Office Sp»ct Newly r.navefed on Ftrtt If M the Hitteric Dewntewn Drttnct to* to l.M* tq ft itertlng et 17 la/ tq H including 111 4100 9 a* qu*e» corr+r b*goeh% Cell HI M00or i n o i v r REALTY-REALTOR H A L L HUGE I S TO R Y ! * M r m 4 bjtii, m Countr if! Defat palms and Irwit Ireet* N*w a I/I Ion Cant Hr a! «nd Atr with Heat pump' New Volar he! water Heater! Double ttried brlcb fireplace IS ’ e I f ' screen perch! Beautiful View! Unbelievable SM.S00 CALL M A IL M l IfM FHA VA S P E C IA L Lew down pa f m e n !! L o w m e n fih lf payment* 3 Bdrm.. heme in nice location! Cell for details I Only IU.tOO CALL H ALL 111 »?M S P A R K L IN G C L E A N POOL SETS THE MOOO FOR THIS C O UN TR Y T Y P E ) Bdrm . ham * •i a c r e , la n c e d , assum able, r»o qualifying mortgage l i t .000 CALL HALL i n 1774 CALLHALL New associates wanted! Will tram ter e rewarding SIREAL ( S T A T E C ARE I R t l 323-5774 7PM HW Y 17*) I Stnfofd’t Sal« Uid« W E L IS T A N D S E L l M O R E HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY N IC E L I T T L E HOUSE FO R S T A R T IN G O U TI ) Bdrm I bath heme with rat in krfehen paddle fen* entity room fenced yard! AkOret 147.100 G R A C IO U S ' 1 Bdrm 1 bath a ld e r hem e w ith t i l la kitchen large room* large fa m ily dining room nice carpeting fireplace1 141100 B E A T TH E HE A T I ) B drm . t both hemp with twimming pool fenced beck yard, utility thed ttote le town) *44 00* COOL DOWN THIS SUM M ERi 1 Bdrm , 1 both heme in plea lent neighborhood1 Cov tred pel to wllh pool eat tn hitcher*, centre! heat and out W IL L B U IL D TO SUIT! YOUR L O I OR O U R S ' EXCLU SIVE A G E N T FO R W IN IO M G D E V CORP A C EN TR A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R ' MORE H OM E FOR LESS MONE Y I C A L L TO D A Y I I Bdrm J bifh hem# ctftlr#! H##l end «!r. double f«r«g o . itiu fflib l* msrf|#g# S43.000 • G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD • / O N E O FOR M O BILES' I Acre Country tract* Well freed on pared R4 M S Down I* Yrt el lf \ f From t i l SO*' ) Bdrm Assttmobfo mortgog# Nico londscop4ng. lorgo potto, scroonod porch, fonetd yord Convontofit b c ile n l Mi *09 II you ere leaking lor a tuc cettful career In Reel Cttate Slenttrem Realty it looking far you Cell lee Albrtqhf today at H ) 147* Evening* 111 M*7 TONY CAPPOLA ASSOC., INC. REALTOR................13(70333 MARKHAM ESTATES C A L L A N Y T I ME 1 bd rm 7 1 bath, quality buill talid timber ham*, appre* D M tq tt under tir. high . n . r g y value* d.ep wall, tapfic tank, cut tom wood tab inatt, privacy fence , Hto ooo 322-2420 >1*1 S Park. Untold ♦ei Lk Mery Bird Lk Mary Hutkey Realty, R EALTO R S H I laoa............ Euamng* 777 1141 Sanford Owner w in help finance lpeciou* tonverlAble home 4 bdrm , 7 bath* or home a mother in lew apt At*um*bte t ' i mortgage 111,MO H I H it Sanford and Deltona home* for tale by owner ] bdrm porch, ton*, central air,heal fenced yard Convenient fq ihopping Call 111 40)0 ___ SANFORD* Low damn payment will meve you Info thit * b d rm . home with tcreened F tor Ida ream I year heme warranty to).to* W A LL ST C O M P A N Y m ^ iM" S ANFO R D Handyman tpectoT 1M0 tq H living area New root Fireplace. In g ro u n d , poo1 guett co"Pge Fm ith pn d *p v * I I I l i t c o th SANFO R D Rental. 1 B d rm , I r b a l N 1400 m o CALL A N Y TIM E R EALTO R I D CWt i WE N E E D LIS TIN G S ' SUPER PATIO HOME ' Quality ituv put ) bdrm /) bath pint den E itra t include:!' paddle Ian*, vertical*. fr*ct lighting light earth tenet. ■e much m ar.I Screened portb to weeded back yard Far detail* contact Caret Sapp Realtor At u c la It Aich ‘ Assocutcs.lnc Keillors 862-3800.... 788-3608 houic ? Bdfris i bAih IriufKlfy room tS#n poo! tkrt# to UYpppirsg 0 » w f MoFivatPd 14)000 M4k#o!t#r U I 0! 11 O' 371 7077 W A IL E D S E C U R IT Y w Nr rtf ) HR 7 b*th p<*'iO hom «Jn S «n o r« Upgr#d#d ’ t«-f! h##t #^d A t liifciuyi • qui pped E r |oy lovtljN* (iugbout# o v » f m e d pcfll !#rtn!%, iMtAr! bAd |#t 900 CALL BART REAL E S TA TE R E A L TO R JJJ J" t ) Bdrm ) *i b#!H, family room.. I m t f d h A rd 9« !f4t * A%9gm#bl# • S% rnortgAgt* AAuii \r*« V*inorA SoutH SSf S00 Cqll fVtfllBRS Of w##fc#fKl| m itss 0 P IN SATURDAY • Adult & Family Svclioot • W D £ann*ttfont • Cobla TV Pool • Shot* lo trfl i M t M AvcsKobla 1 M D R O O M DUPLE I F U I I I K S W tlC O M f 7 l» 1. 1 J If A,n th ham *300 S 4 2 2 0 1. ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD 1505 W. 25th SI. » M To List Your B u sin e ss- SANFORD RETAIL STORES Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 i Newly renovated retell ttoret an F l n t I I . in the M ltla rlc Downtown D H Irtc l fl* ta I* 00* tq tt Price* itarttng at *1 por tq tt 111*300 137— Office Rentals k Accounting & Tax Service Pratottienal Taa I .peril Pre pare, my attic. or you. hem. •eat price* I I *4. A It*. Lenf III Call attar* 174117) T4 . accountant )4 year* tap* riant. Will prepare teaet In your home P .r io n e l and im allbu vn e n 41 1144_______ Additions A Remodeling REMODUING SPECIALIST Th* Whole Ball Ot Waa 8 E. LINK CONST. 372 7079 7macing Available Appliance Repair Klltfls Appliance Same* ID E A L LO CATIO N 1 furmtnod office* with break room multi Una phon* tyttom and copy machin# Ready tor t m m a d la l* o c c u p a n c y Attoclatod Contractor* 7700 Franch Av* H I 0447 or M l Ull __________ !«>»' Vefvue N c l i t r i C M r f t 17 yr f t p 661 IH1. !M H » Building Contractors A D D IT IO N ! R f M O D I LINO Bill llr.p p Cut tom Bul>d*r State LK RROOHM* (95-7411 Carpentry - N O T IC E — M EN & W O M EN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS N o High School Nocat**ry Poaittont Start A* High A* $ 9 .2 2 HOUR • FOST OFFICE • CLERICAL • MECHANICS •INSFECT0AS R EM O O E LIN O R I PAIR IN O RCASONABLC V IR Y R IL I A B L E ID 4*17______ *#4 D* 1)47 Cleaning Service Head Carpet Ctoaniog Living Dining Room 4 Half 17100 Safa 4 Choir. u i a M R Janitorial Service Spat tall le in ofltta Cleaning carpal 4 tito » year* ttpanence Call tn morning 7 10 until I* AM H 1 U M ______________________ MAIDS To 0t6*f Wni* ( tnduoa Pnona N* National Training Sarvlca Inc. BOK 1SF U t EVENING M E R A i O P O Baa 14*7 laniard. FL U F T 1 1*17 * f I M AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB v T S T A 'A V V W A / New Ottice Building near C F R H on watt Ftrtt St Totally dec or ate J ready tor occupancy f*4t0 417)»q tt ___________ H i Iftl ________ O n .i r or title,i V ,,.», San tor ,1 A ra >*** to 1140 tq It « U M m n Totally rettorad Brick Budding H I 1*11 __ S io re ge ar m a n u fa c tu rin g 1)41* 14 hour vecurity guard Can H ) N 7 7 ___ 111) French Ava ITCH tq It Store Front Will remodel to tanant* (pacification* 1300 par month H I t i l l 7000 *q N of Otbco, or 1000 ot ONic* and 1000 tt of Storoaga with t* acta ot parking Toned 4. BUSINESSSERVICELISTING 117— Commercial Rentals W LJTl ‘ *1 CONSULT OUR CAN'T U IE I T T W H T K E E P ITT 1 E L L W ITH A W A N T AO ■ — IN COM E P R O P E R TY Brick dupto. n m eatrp to* In back Room for Irip l* . S44 OOO Ownar will finance 323-2920 1 IIH H in GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH^ VILLAGE *100 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT ^ I A C R E S LOW D O W N Gene v * Mob,to? 0 1^ INCOM E MoC'ie OK and cot rage Rent one live In other i « ooo '* * S P A C IO U tl 4 Bdrm I bath home an corner left Wood burntn* ftre p ljce rat In kitchen completely fenced' 1 1 7 . 1 0 0 3 Bdrm . control hoot ond Off S ytors Now Lorgo cornof tot •os f occoss to 13 f l MT.tOt ■VAifT i«c ttaitee is n m iin ta e c i tn m ______ j Cleenilat* t tt neat To Oodlmet* M M i M m uI Overenteed Servlet Law Rato* CALI NOWI 339-0100 General Services Lawn Service Protottlonal Chair Coining end ru lh w et wearing Heaton ^ b t o £ V K # ^ C o tm )M c ^ ^ ^ ACC L A W N M R V IC E Mamtonanca Seeding Pruning Cleaning Thalckmg Eert'llimg Handy Man ■ ip Handyman. Ret Rellebia Free Ctt mo*t any lob Bet' Rato* H I Q ID Call Anytlma We F i . It Alii Reofing. Painting. Carpentry Free Written E tl. ...... H I *171 Pest Control Climtitfl Bi o l Compi it* Landclearing C C N tV A L A N D C L IA R I N O L oi and Land etaaemg. fill d irf. and hatoing Call M * 1*1* ar M»17M L A N D C L E A R IN G F I L L D IR T . BUSHOGGING C L A Y 4 SH ALE H I U U C A N 'T U l l ITT WHY K IE P IT T S I L L W IT H A W A N T AD. rs j Law n Cart \ p , Rtasonabt* H ilt s 111 4 401 -- —-N^W^witoJW! I Masonry B E A L Concrete 7 man qwolny oparallon Palto*. driveway* D a y*M l 711) 1 va* H 7 I H ) 0 H Ruby Cencrtl. Haute tlabt e Drive* • Palto* Lrth* Grading D 1 S IM Nursing Care O UR R A T H ARC LOWER Lakevtow Nurtmg Center 11*1 Secead S I. Sanlord 111 4N7 H) 044/________________ Firewood/Fuel T R I t S IR VIC I 4 F IR tW O O O F O R S A LC C A L L A F T E R 4 P M U)euaa P A P E (H A N G IN G Any typ# w # !k iv trln f LAWNS MOWTO TRIM M ED Spnnq Yard Clean ups 321 1*1) TH O M A S 4 THOM AS Hama rtp a k i cleaning lawn car* C * t lH lllM ^ ^ _ _ _ C A R P EN TER Repair* and r . modeling Ne fob too imall Call H ) «b41 __________ Mamtonanca of all type* Carpentry, painting plumbing and ito c lrk H ) 403* p a in t in o Vary Rallebia t«c m m i Paper Hanging Home Improvement Home Repairs Referencti i d 4?i7 U9 WS Health & Beauty IP R IM O FIX-SIR Special laving* qn thermal window*, tofttf and facia tiding gutter*, tcraan work and burglar bar* Fam ily o w n e d an d o p e ra te d Attoclatod Contractor* TAX) French Aye Sanford Coll w a l l p a p e r in o L#«vn M# nlpysMACf l Afdwap'f'-j Buth Hog M oving T O W IR 'S B l A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett * Beauty Nook l i f t H ! SI H I 174) Collier * Building A R.modeling Na Job Tee Small 1)1 Burton Lane Lento/* ____________n i t o u i ___________ Plumbing, Pamling. Elactric Carpentry Don t See .1' A»k Bo' t0 j r » _ e ___ __B4L H I 0e*J Painting J Got r4t*> Gat ENFO R CER " ra t 4 n it r t * k ille r Tha tirongatl youenn buy E e iy tq via loti beg* Sontord Ace H ardware l i t 0(11. Tucker Farm Supply H I IIM Plastering • A LL PttoHtaf Pteilerlngb Repair. Stvcca. Hard Caal( limvtcted Prick H I It* ) Plumbing * Rvddi Plumbing Service • Repair • Replace • Remodel • Free Ittimata* • i d e*H • EM ORY S P L U M B IN G Re* Comm Repair, remodel SiatoCt (CFCfUM O) M l IS44 Leave mei*ege Pressure Cleaning*. P R IV A TE g M O B ILE HOMR1 C O M M ER CIA L ' * Painting A I A P A IN T IN G Inter tor end • a l t r l a r . L i(* n .* d end bonded I I year* eipertence Calf ID 1)71 C A LV IN A T O M S hout* Pamfmg 4 W*H Papac You buy me ferial' Wa tuppfy lobar T t SAY ■ *11 m mi Natpawubto Man and M iner will paint your Hama ar Butina** •tc Giya your problem* to u l WC CARE Qualify work. » yr* tap H7 70*1 L k coni Tile S co ftm e n n Ttte P ra* *u fg ^ C le a n in g C a ra m ic , V m g C Aibevoi All Phata* P C ~ i Brick Hama* Bu*.na*ta* -*-4 Free ( i f Rattonabto I D *7 TreeSarvice ■ C H O IS TR E E I C R V I C t * ^ FiaeEtlimate*! Lo* Price*f” Lie anted m u ra d ' H I m g "Let the Pretogteawaf*da tf-#' - ' Piofnuoftii Custom Nmtint JO HN ALLENS LAW N 4 T R U , Ltoed tree itmoval LW 4 mg 1 F r a a m D1 SIM _ 7J Serving Canlral Flo tor 11 yr* wllh comptoto qualily pamt mg tar vice* Quality a M utl laeclel wall coating H I *#71 YO U DON T N E ■ D A 0 A R A O i> TO H AVE A G A R A G E S A LE ? ' • U T Y O U D O N E E D A* W ANT AO C A U H I M il ★ TONY C0RIN0 ★ ** • •* Vw * to to • '--—4. « 4 •* ^J| �14*— Commercial Property / Sale 159-Real Estate Wanted I w m i im l tor*** p ro p e r Ar* row getting Diverted tr*ni •erred toreciotad need qu'tk **!*» Call 0 * 1* M l * * ; Toned G C I W i n lit St . Senlord CPU H I tTSI_________ 153— AcreageLots/Sale 143— Waterfront Property / Sale NEW SMYRNA (E A C H L A R G E LO T Ocean Iron! 11 conda t down A 11umatkl* mortgag* IMSANFORD m U R __________ Oil*** S i c r t i hign dry cleared an herdroed trtmieg* 1 ml tram Ito r f l 11000 do*” u a n t B y O w n e r'JIJ Wag Baicltttd* Raitty, R EA LTO R S ***«T1 t i l l O a o n t D if ll 181— Appliances / Furniture OSTEEN I A W i HOCC T r im L e u P i . r ^ n No mobile! Kerry I Draggort B r il 'or m m i ______________ ■ Y A P P O IN TM E N T O NLY Ere cond . Frlgtdiir* (heavy d u t y ).w it h e r A d r y e r. Irtatar. king m * bad com plat* Rtcllnar. igwar* marbi* labl* 1T1 ITS*______________ Haavy duty traatar. Ilk* new f i l l Upright piano. 1111 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Baaufitul *ooo*0 overt,tad K ' l with J bdrm typllor U ) 000 ITT <114. gttor <pm 111 A140 King nt* m a 'trrti A bo* tprmg with tram* E n t r a n t cond tion l i n ITT *<A1 i tn r 1 PM By O r»r»r S baauhlul A tr*i w it h M o b i l* H o r n , 1 bdrm / Ii* bath In Otteen U t* 0 0 After S PM I I I TUB a R EN TTO O W N a Color T V l . itaraoi. wethart d ry a ri ralngtrator. Ir«*/*rv lurnitur*. video racordrri Spot lot lit weak I rant H ( Allarnati** TV A Appl Rintalt I t ( i n Shopping Cantor COUNTRY VILLAGE 111 1*** THE USEDSTORC A pci i i m n Fumltur* Buy Sail Anyone Financed' • li* i ind Street M l us* . T no erang* ntugahyd* loraiaaii 111 each I0» S i nor • B ird .Call M l *41* ______ D in ) W n N i l P li II A Service •or K in m e rtt M ia if r M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C ES W ILSON M A IE R FURNITURE* I II J t l E FIR ST ST M l N Tl Adult Mobile Home Park Saturday' Sundjy March llrd . A JOIN R e fre sh m e n ts fro m t !• 1 MS 447 *47 i m m m n ;i K Grieet O rinf* City JU S T O f F I 4 A T O R AN GE C IT Y E X lT lM Liriest Ne*...l...Uwd Mobile Home Dealer in this Are*. Fenitltet . ....... A .............Adult! M g T H w y ll W ....... .......... M I ’ M IW J C y p r»»» IT > *0 Nawly remodeled M ult t » moved u n o Call m v n IWJ S ly Lm* Palm Springy. 14 X 40 Jbdrm 'ib e th E lira*I __________ m o u r ________ ttE* Sky Iin* >4 ■ M ) Bdrm , I tialti, c a th e d ra l t t l l n g t thingl« root, metonll* tiding ITT 44*1 •I Com old, 14*11 Adult tac lion Carriage Co** 114 TOO 111 1*11 l i l r * mtttago I I 14 a 10 I Bdrm J balh A n um* mortgag* Call JIJ »TT4 altar 1 PM O Scott Mobil* horn* J4*tl I bdrm , | bath, adult park C rn lfll H A 111 000 111 44J4 I ) Skylm* 14 X M 1 bdrm 1 bath iplit plan 10 X II tcreen porch. 10 ■ >0 thad central n •< pal »!**• A haal Aaull taction SHOW 131 11*1 Riga lot Sal* Land Race T •aakt MS W Call ST* m * attar a PM 213— Auctions A U C TIO N SALE S aturdar-M arch JJ. 10 AM CampiaN houa* full lo c j't d 1 mliai wait on I 4 o* Wait 4*th Ntt to Lak* Markham, go to Ind block, turn i*tt and watch •or n g m Sol* cantittt oil caimpiat* houMhoid turnitur* and color TV Oak oath ttand tit* cab mat lawn furniture, collecto r* B r i m b a ttla i. r a t a l, b r a n and copper Item*, lira aitingunhor, t» ramie an.mai collection. po'l and pant Imam, picturak. ate. Garage tull ot hand and power loo'l I gun« Rugar M cai‘b*r automatic putoi and J* caliber B n liih Wabtay nick*! plated p ilot and ammunition. P*U1 10 hp Wheal Maria Riding mowar Sal* conducted by Dalit Auction Sarvic* m* oldatt auction tt r v le * In cen tra l F lo rid a ' S anford m j sajb ______________ _ FOR E S T A T E C om m o rcla l or R etiden tial Auction! A Appraiiall Coll Otll l Auction M l SATO Wind Back Rockar. AAapia Bad and Ckatt Twin Badt wlfk Wicker Hoad Board! a add C h i l l i at D r a w t r t . O l a t i w a r a . and D u b a i Pictwrai. Lawn** C h ain and many mart Itamt 323-6593 B A t l BOAT. I I h p E vtnrudt 71 fhcvrtf Mi nr\ Ko’e Trolling motor SfMirt flr« A w»h##1 Depth finder E*C cothJ ItfO Qne oenef 34f I f t l _ BIO PART TIME INCOM E!! MAJOR STEEL BUILOING COMPANY IS SEEKING A PAR T TIM E O E A LE R IN YOUR AREA TO SELL OUR PRE EN G IN EER ED STEEL BUILDINGS AND R E L A TE D PROOUCTS REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT REQUIRED CALL BOB C R A N O A LL AT I too 414 SIM 199— Pets & Supplies F R E E TO GOOD HOM E Smoll cuff mliatd breed ftmaf* m im 201 — Horses W A N T E D Young la d m I I lo IS y a o r t . to w o r k at g i a a e h a d a * l l a b t a i la a■<hang* lar riding M l I]IS /y/ 1985 DODGE [ j COLT DL L [1 3,500 MILES, 4 DR. SEDAN. 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Badt Strallan Clathat. Playpant. Etc Paperback I 111 *JM IT l tSM N radCribt piarpant bat. tu rn itu r* . clo th in g good price! Attar 7 PM Ml S1A3 PayingCASHtor Aluminum Cant Copper B ratt Lead H anieap rGiati. Go>d. S>i >*' Kokomo Tool » l i w ttt as M Sat t 1M J HOC W A N TE D D E A D OR A L IV E ! R o t r ig a r o t o r t w o th a r t dr r a n JIT 4T*t W $9750 S E LL TR A D E B A R TE R M AKE O F FER t Saart Bat' kitchen compactor ’ Ward J hp gal edgar. 1 Y a l t a D r i u t tang* oran j* t bathroom vanity t pm gpong labia rartoui 1**1 goiI c k b i bagt Call eve- ngi M l 1 * 0 * ____ I Wadd ng gown ilia t *15 ta color TV SSO Ru*t good Can M l v » » 231-Cars Bid Ciedit? No Credit? WE FINANCE 'l l Cougar 14 Mark IV '1* Daltun SW = Accessories S40* Dn S400 Dn STS* Dn * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell! a fo r more d tU tU i *04 m ij i i Detwir y Auto A V « r m » SAlrs Homemede King t u t guilt or tprtftd and pi. Ilow i 171 i t U Acroit fh* t ivtt. topOf •ftir JPM 174 Hwy 17 *7 D * b «'r* * f Ifel U N Dn tSAt French Ava............. M l ttAS Why Buy New You Can RanrwT E apart Paint A Body Work Fra* E lH m attt . s:; n i l a) Falcon A agon J Dr Ra iiored S*n or trade to' tmali ’a** modal travel tr*n*' Cell M l* l*S 11 VW 1 paitenga* tl<(k thill blue white Runt A look! B 'a a t Good l l r t t 11 SSO M l SOU _____________ _ • It M E R C U R Y C A P R I H A TC H B A C K Silver w red interior Vary good cond !'On M l |1S0 trdm * S Aik tor Am y or allara W i n t i l l 217— Garage Sales Big Porch Sal* ttarting T h u n thru Sun everything! Daalart Welcome 1130 S Elm S i_____ Garaga Sal* Saturday Iha TJ'd » lo S 1*0 Vlhlan Rd in toot ol houta Mowar wrought iron c lolhai and m iK t i lanaom M U L T I F A M IL Y . M AR 1). S a t. I to 4. G E N E V A COM M U N I T Y C E N T E R G ENEVA. FLA Rafngarator w'lcamakar whit* can* doubl# twin badi I corn** i*t| quean til* hid* a bad couch. Tima* com polar Olhar mltcallanaoui itamt Every thing undtr LUX) Friday 4 Saturday.*!! Bath D riut__ S A N FO R D S P R IN G C L E A N IN G I TIM Mighlewn Ay* S*t urday A Sunday. I lo S. Location naar Seminal* High Spring Clean Out! IIOJ Madara A re . oil Reoalla Dr batwaan Sanford A w and Lacuol A r t Saturday. M arch » L 0 ta t PM 'll il OVtR 2SO CARS k fi si 10 CHOOSE FROM 7 7 DODGE C H AR G ER SE 7 9 O LD S R E G E N C Y 98 CAM. POSIllVf TRACTIOM CHROME WMEIIS RACING RCADT lOAOtO IQLUFMfNT LOW NIU I ■(LOW W M IISA U ,.,*595 ..t. *3995 8 1 L Y N X GS W AGON 80 M ER C U R Y BOBCAT 8 1 GRAN P R IX AIR. s n t t o CRUISt CAM'T S10F US! MATCM1ACK D41UK. AUTO COOO MILES NURtY CUSTOM. 2 TONI. AIR. AUTO PS. P I. VUORI INTERIOR X CUAN. UNKUIVAill *3195 *1995 *4995 *1988 A/C. NICE CAR $6195 HW Y. 17 -9 2 SAN FO R D 1984 NISSAN SENTRA 2 DR.. A/C. AM/FM STEREO, PERFECT 321-0741 1982 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS 1 ONE OWNER, LOW MIL1AU 1983 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX L$ 5 SPUD. LOADED 1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD LOADCD, LOW KUEAGK 1 1984 PONTIAC TRANS AM 1984 CHEVROLET ZS SUED. LOADCD. 1,600 RRU18 1984 PONTIAC TRANS AM T-TOPS, LOADCD COURTESYPONTIAC/ •” m i n i unonrw ujaivc iu jiv i • iu o n ^ rt 1981 DATSUN 200SX SPORTY *5995 *6895 A/C AND VERY CLEAN A/C, LIKE NEW $5995 im ~ *11,200 *4995 ’11,140 NEW YORKER 197^ CAMARO 1982 BMW 320-1 1983 ISUZU IMPULSE A/C, TOTAL LUXURY. LIKE NEW A/C, NIFTY LITTLE CAR A/C, AM/FM STEREO LOADED, A/C *4995 *11.495 1981 BUICK SKYLARK LIMITED *9850 1983 DODGE ARIES 1981 FORD ESCORT 1981 OLDS CUTLASS ALL POWER. SUN ROOF, READY TO GO 2 DR., "BRAND NEW” , ONLY 67 MILES. NEVER TITLED 2 DR., WHITE, AUTO, A/C. AM/FM STEREO, P/S, P/B, CRUISE CONTROL 2 DR., A/C, AM/FM CASSETTE, P/W, LIKE NEW $5695 $6750 $4495 J I? BRASS HAT. LOADCD A/C. READY TO GC wJ r ' 1981 TOYOTA CEUCA SUPRA ] LOAMD, LOW MULAM 4 DR.. 5 SP.y A/C. FM/AM ( } l\§ J ONE OWNER LOW EST PR ICES ANYWHERE dl \y~\ 1981 CADILLAC COUPE D EV ILLE1 F O R D F i l l ttt p tide pickup p t p b 4 dr cultom whaali Laar toppar Lika nan S14 MO! 1983 TOYOTA CEUCA !, *6595__ 1981 HONDA ACCORD 4 DR., 5 S P .( A/C.AM/FM, NICE $6990 1981 AUDI 4000 PERFECT $8490 1981 TOYOTA PICKUP 1,000 MILES, DIESEL *5295 REFLECTION OF QUALTT I 1984 DODGE DAYTONA TURBO SANFORD, FLA. SANFORD 323-6100 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE (HWY. 17-92) | LOADCD Pay Balance Waaklyl t»* o*«d............................ I H **** 1982 OLDS T0R0NAD0 *4990 11981 HONDA ACCORD Serving C entral Florida Over 30 Years 7 8 P O N T IA C SAFAR I 1 LOADCD '74 Pinto, 5250 Donn 1979 CHEVY MONTE CARLO i \ 1979 HONDA PRELUDE 170 004 day 301174 77*1 1982 YOYOTA SUPRA |j USED CAR EXTRAVAGANZA App't p't cowd* 1982 DATSUN STANZA u SI •j f j COURTESY PONTIAC truck N*w planting uphoi ttgry lung up and front m d *N / // % DI SCARD T H A T O L O CAR F IN D A B E T T E R O NE IN T O O A T S W ANT ADS B U T JU N K CARS A TRUCKS From t i l ta tt* or mere Call M l H it 111 n i l TOP Dollar Pa Id tor Junk A U ted cert.trucks A heavy equipment ITT S**d WE PAY TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K C A R S A N O TR UC KS CBS A U T O P A R T S T*J 4S0S BUCK. LOADCD Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars * F4SS WACOM. 10*040 TILT C BUISC . SUMO. MO N IS P e tN T 243— Junk Cars i t l l Kewataki n o L T D 2X0 miles tite lie n t cond.tlon USO Cell M l MTS •0 Te rry 4 1 b « H bo#l IS hp mtr * tl#c mfr , depth finder live — it M *00obo 171 Vi77 Martin Motors 101 s French M l D l 23V— Motorcycles and Bikes ♦•OW >ou** tor MWO Dump truck ff'iifur* dHoTMi it wgrlh 'Itt f fW 'td 1 NtNafViJS PM 223— Miscellaneous |1 PROWLER TR A ILE R •r* Pint*........ i.... ....... _a*sa Dn dit<gnmp«it PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION U Pick Strawbarrlai Tuat Thor Sat US* Hatter A rt l l l t t t t ................ in ;m Cui*om built 1150 'b strength ha'b ed tlngi* ail* Good tor J w h e tle rt Or lawn car* ford 1 4 to*s pt<k up dump Da»toh* Beach • * • • * Hokli 241— Recrtational Vehicles / Campers 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans ★ DAYTONA AUTO * ★ AUCTION * MwrytJ 237— Tractors and Trailers H u .p m * n t t ! ' ! C l ' IM 1411 WE FINANCE I I Ferd Caunar P Up Friday. March n . 1?EJ—UA 1 ------ ----- D IS C O U N T A U TO SA LES » NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 S. Sinford 371 4075 221— Good Things to Eat 1982 MERCURY CAPRI NEW Rebuilt K IR BY l i l t W A vs Guaranteed Kirby Ca 710 W Ttt St. I l l 5443 Sataltllo TV Syltami Complete A ll you naad 'OON Financing No money down S' M A D O U n .ia rta H ll 8*4 4 _ 500 Sinford At e . COLOR TELEVISION 191— Building Materials SPRING S A LE ! Silt tlowan ceiia cta b ia t. m lt c toyt ciofhai. bicyciai ST* Vlhian Read, naar idyltwid* tchoo' NO E A R L Y BI RDS. P LE A S E ! Friday 4 pm to * pm S** » *m tp S pm_________ TUSCAWILLA MULTI F A M IL Y ; SAT. O N L Y *4 Fum 1 b'kat Iad a t 1 S. * IE and n u t mad tlj* cloth mg M uch m ltc MTS Duncan Drive. Winter Spring! Friday Nights.....7 PM 215— Boats end Evtning Harald. Sanford. FI. 223— Miscellaneous 23T— Cars L & E AUCTION 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo RCA IS" Cenlol* tok>r •»!*»► non Original price over VAOO Balance du* 11U00 cath or lak* orot paymantt ilO per month Sllll In warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Fra* home trial No obligation C iil 141 11*4 Oayorm ghl 217— Garage Sales 203— Livestock and _____ Poultry LOADED $ ORLANDO 8311660 i 895 �H A — Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday, March H , I I U Boy, 11, Makes 'Miraculous' Recovery, Visits Classmates £3 13 O th ers Sentenced For D ru n k D rivin g Woman Loses License For 5 Years A Holly Hill woman wan fined >300 and ordered lo serve 10 days In the Seminole County Jail for driving under the Influence of alcohol. Elizabeth Hughes Haight. 46. was ar­ rested Dec. 15 after her car hit two vehicles In separate accidents In unidentified areas of Seminole County. Her driver's license was suspended for 5 years. In other court action, the following persons have either pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the influence. As first-time offenders, most have had their d river’s license suspended for 6 months, ordered to pay a $250 fine, pay court costs o f $27.50 and complete 50 hours of community service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related offense, other charges are usually cither not pro­ secuted or dismissed. Most of the first-time offenders are allowed to apply for busi­ ness-only driving permits. In cases where the sentence differs, the actual sentence Is reported: —Charles Alan Vandusen. 23. of Orlando, arrested Jan. 16 after his car was Involved In an accident on Delores Drive near Allamonte Springs. -W illia m Costello. 29. of 410 Sliver Oak Lane. Altamonte Springs, arrested Dec. 6 afler his speeding car ran a red light on Palm S p rin g s llo u le v a rd . A lla m o n te Springs — Michael Eugene Mfiore. 32. of 3040 Aloma Ave.. H -l. Winter Park, arrested Oct. 20 afler his car was seen weaving on stale Hoad 436 — Royce Varnard Moore. 36. of P.O. Bo* 64 Doctor Drive. Oviedo, arrested Nov. 30 after his car failed to maintain a single lane on state Road 46. four miles east of Sanford. — Benaglr Dean Claxton. 41. of Route 4. Bo* 67. Sanford, arrested Dec. 14 after his car failed to maintain a single lane on county Road 15. Sanford. —Lemuel Eudell Jr.. 31. of Route 2. Box 144. Sanford, arrested Jan. 20 after his car crossed Third Street In Sanford In front of a Florida Highway Patrol car. causing a trooper to brake hard to avoid hitting his car. —Robert Harold Greenwood. 31. of Deltona, arrested Jan. 19 after a state trooper clocked his car traveling 76 mph on Interstate 4. Lake Mary. —Thomas Atkins Hamseur. 30. o f 220 Cherokee Court. »120. Altamonte Springs, arrested Jan 22 after police saw his car driving south In the northbound lane ol North Lake Boulevard. Altamonte Springs. —Gary Nell Parent. 51. o f 2175 Marquette A ve.. Sanford, arrested March 11 on Bcardall Avenue at SR 46 after he did not dltn his car's lights afler being signaled to do so. He was fined $500 and had his driver's license suspended for one year. — Paler Slyder. 25. of Orlando arrested March 10. after he was found asleep In the front seat of his car on stale Road 434 at Pulms Springs Road. Long wood -D a v id Wyant. 21. o f 3040 Aloma Way. *1.4. Winter Park, arrested March 8 afler his car failed to maintain a single lane on Weklva Springs Boulevard. Longwood. C h ick en b a rb e cu e d in n er sponsored by Brownie Troop 860 and Girl Scout Troop 294 to benefit trip to Savahnah. noon to 6 30 p.m.. Longwood Recreation Building. Wilma Avenue and Church Street. Longwood. For tickets and Inform ation call 331-0985. Country Fair. Mt. Plymouth Fire Station. W. State Hoad 46. 10 a m. to 4 p.m. Auction, barbecue, baked goods and plant sale. Sanford A A . noon (closed discussion) and 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. open discussion. Sanford Womens' A A. 1201 W First St.. 2 p.m.. closed. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. Hr boa and Live Oak AA. noon. K rbos Club, 130 Norm andy Hoad. C a s s e lb e rry (c lo s e d ). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. SUNDAY. MARCH 24 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. < i $i ...Raid C ontinued from page 1A • Tomm ie Barnes. 41. of 1204 W. I-till Street, disorderly condurl. $100 • Bennie Arnold. 35. of 43 laike Monroe Terrace. Sanford, (Missesslon of cocaine. $8,000. Names o f Ihe three other iirrrsters were not available at press tunc. Al least one Juvenile was Involved. Wrlghl said. —Rick Brunson NEW YORK (UPI) — Subway gunman Bernhard Goetz. In newly released portions of his confession for shooting four teenagers aboard a subway train Dec. 22. said "1 knew In my heart (I) was a m urderer" when he chose lo shoot the youths. court today In u $50 million suit filed by one o f the four teenagers he wounded. The lawsuit was filed by Darrell Cabcy. 19. the most seriously wounded o f the four teenagers. The New York Dally News Friday reported thut Goetz would not testify before the second grand Jury as originally expected. Goetz, who made the confession while In police custody In Concord. N IL. shot and wounded the four teenagers, one of whom remains paralyzed from the waist down. The paper said a letter from Assistant District Attorney Gregory Waples to Goetz's lawyer. Barry Slotnlck. said If Goetz cannot testify on Monday, the panel will use other Information lo make Its decision on an Indictment. The shooting Is being Investigated by a second grand Jury. The first one Indicted Goetz for Illegal weapons possession, but declined to charge him wllh attempted murder. Goetz was scheduled to appear In federal ...W ine C ontinu ed from page I A e x p e n s iv e French Im p orted wines has been verified. According to Dukes, the wine up for sale was owned In 1983 by a now-defunct Miami com ­ pany which H&C. the distribu­ tors. even tu ally becam e the owners of. When the company Slotnlck hits said he Is working on another case and cannot appear wllh Goetz before folded, the wine was moved to Sanford and Globe Importers of Wine Incorporated, stored the wine. The sale la part of settling a lo a n a g r e e m e n t b etw een G lo b e . Hickman. H&C Distributors and Sun Bank o f Orlando and which Is the subject of a civil suit filed T h u rs d a y at the S e m in o le County courthouse. According to the suit. Sun $ ! <\ i ** •. ty spotted her car parked at 800 Cllrus Tree Drive. Altamonte S p r in g s . A m an m a tc h in g S ta n ley's description Continued from page IA approached the house wtille the county Hoad 427 at U.S. High­ deputy was there. way 17-92. Sanford, and drove Stanley, originally charged away. with kidnapping, robbery and Shortly after Ms. Chasse re- grand theft, was found guilty by (lorted the abduction and theft to Jury of armed robbery Jan. I I the sheriff's department, a depu­ —Deane Jordan ifaaarst MANISCALCO. (M ANUSL A. (Hollins —Fwwral tarvkat lar Mr. Im am *! A Mamacalcs. at tla Wynn OrWs. t w k r i a*l* SMS Tkun say, wta k* Hats al I I * is h g t e v si Mm I |r a | M (W Church. taniars. s ilk Pattar Dari* V 323-120* I Bank of Orlando loaned Globe $150,000 over a two- year-period since 1983. T h e loans were guaranteed by 1I&C. according to the suit. The bank states In the suit that It la “ insecure" about the loan and wants It paid back. In a Joint agreement between Globe and Sun Bank, according to the suit, the wine Is to be sold to cover the loans. ...Robbery SIDNEY R. BOLAND II Springs from Chapel Hill. Tenn. retired respiratory therapist and Mr. Sidney R. Boland II. 70. of In 1984. He was a carpenter and a member of First Assembly of 2509 Clalrmont Ave., Sanford, u Baptist. God. Sanford. died Wednesday at his home. Survivors Include his wife, Survivors Include his wife. B o rn M a r c h I I , 1915 In Mardell. daughter. Deborah Irv­ E va; tw o sons. D ou glas o f Burlington. N.C.. he moved to ing. Palin Beach Gardens; slater. C asselb erry and M ichael o f Sanford In 1950 from there. He E lsie D og g ett. D etro it; tw o Sanford; three daughters. Donna was a retired truck driver and a grandchildren. Lee. Apopka. Denise Gluhan. World War II Army veteran and G ard en C h a p el H om e for Longwood. Debra Fox. Sanford: a Methodist. He was a member of Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge a brother. Frank. Brooklyn. N.Y.. the Disabled American Veterans. of arrangements. a sister. Josle Samartano, Long S u r v iv o rs In clu de a son , DORIES. JACESON Island; eight grandchildren. Sidney R III. Salisbury. N.C.; a Mrs. Doris S. Jackson, 45. of Brlsson G uardian Funeral daughter. Barbara Johnson. 110 Academy Ave.. Sanford, Home. Sanford. Is In charge of Sanford, four grandchildren; and died Wednesday at her home. arrangements. one great granddaughter. Bom Feb. 12. 1940 In Geneva, ANNE V. WORDEN Urltson G uardian Funeral she moved to Sanford In 1960 Mrs. Anne V. Worden. 75. of Home. Sanford, is In charge of from there. She was a home­ 301 Nebraska Ave.. Longwood. arrangements. maker and was a member of St. died Wednesday at Florida Hos­ James AME Church. Sanford. pital Allamonte Bom Oct. 18. FLOYD B. CHASE S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e t h r e e 1909 In Glasgow. Scotland, she Mr Floyd B. Chase. 78. of 156 H a c le n d u V i l l a g e . W in t e r daughters. Jacquelyn C.. Sherri m o v e d to L o n g w o o d fr o m Springs, died Wednesday In A . Brenda A. Jackson: a son. Washington. D.C. In 1964. She Winter Springs. Born Murch 17. W i l l i e C .; m o t h e r . M r s . was a homemaker. Survivors Include a stepson. 1907 In Smlthvllle. Texas, he Josephine Smith: two sisters. moved to Winter Springs from Mrs Christine Bryant and Dr. Lloyd Jr., Champaign. Ul.; step­ Little Rock. Ark. In 1973. He was Hortense Evans, all of Sanford: daughters. Roberta G aylord, a retired m in in g and c iv il two brothers. Johnny Jones. Cam eron Park. Calif., Betsy B rad en ton . R ic h a rd S m ith , Smith. San Jose. Calif. engineer and a Baptist Survivors Include his wife. A lb a n y . N .Y .; n in e g r a n d ­ U ald w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n eral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In Ruth; son. Jerry S . Columbus. children. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral charge of arrangements. Ga.: two grandchildren. U ald w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun eral Home. Apopka, la In charge of Home, Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. EMANUEL A. M ANUCALCO Funwral Notic«$ arrangements. Mr. Emanuel A. Maniscalco. JAMES AUDIE HAISLIP Mr. James Audle Halsltp. 51, 63. of 714 Wynn Drive. Sanford, JACKSON, DOS It i. o f 211 Bennett St.. W inter died Thursday at Central Florida -Funarat torvkat Nr Mr* O w n 1 Jm I m k . M IIS Acadtmy A va. Untar*. wM k* Sat* S p rin g s , d ie d T h u rsd a y at Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Saturday at II am Iran U Jama* A M I Jan. 3. 1922 In New York City, Florida Hospital-Orlando. Born CAurt*. Untar*, .im at* la v J.fl Camay Dec. 17. 1933 In Lincoln County, he moved to Sanford In 1970 amoattaf Th* kaSy mil u* m d a l* at at* Saturday Sam I am I* Amaral Mma Tcnn., he m oved to Winter from Long Island. N.Y. He was a •arlal will 1*1Ian In I’anara Camatary. AH Dowers For All Occasions the panel until next Friday. In the confession, broadcast on ABC's "20-20" program Thursday night. Goct/ told a Manhattan prosecutor In Concord how one o f the youths demanded money. Goetz said he originally was not going lo shoot the youths, but changed Ills mind and shot to kill when he thought Ihc lour youths "w ere going lo have fun wllh me. "It was at that point I decided I was gonu.i kill 'em all. murder 'em all. do anything Goetz said. He went on. "You can accuse me of a toi ol things, okay? Because I know In my heart what I was. They didn't die. well, that « whal God wanted. If therr Is u God Th.it I knew In m y heart (I) was a m urderer." II&C was also required lo deliver to the Florida Division of AREA DEATHS j to speak, one word at a time. He cried as therapist Steven Musco began working with his atrophied muscles. Six weeks ago. he took hts first steps, using a walker. On Thursday. W ayne told hts doctor. "I'm going to my school." He left the hospital, and accompanied by his physi­ cian. Dr. Ernesto Valdez, and his mother, he walked Into Palm Springs North Elemen­ tary School unassisted. " I t 's nothing short of a m iracle." Fedusenko said. Wayne was greeted at the school doors by his brothers. Nelson. 10. and Al. 8 Ills classmates, teachers and the school Janitor quickly sur­ rounded the group. Wayne walked around the schoolvard. shaking hands, to u c h in g his c la s s m a te s ' clothing and turning his head from side to side to absorb the Hood of colors and sounds. S eein g W a y n e aga in Is " O K ." said sixth-grader Rob­ ert Scavuzzo. "b u t he's dif­ ferent." Wayne walks hesitatingly, with a limp. He still loses his balance and says little Hr faces extensive therapy and ll will be al least a year before he can return to school for classes. 7 Knew In My Heart I Was A M urderer' CALENDAR F R ID A Y . M ARCH 22 Handy Miles Concert. 7 p m . Flist Christian Church. 1G07 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford Tickets available at door. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p .m . W e k lv a P r e s b y te r ia n Church. SR 434. ul Weklva Springs Road. Cloned. Longwood AA. 8 p m . Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same lime and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. R ichard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Hoad Alanon. same time and place, Sanford A A Step. 8 p m.. 1201 W. First St., closed. S A T U R D A Y . MARCH 23 Spring Festival '85 sponsored by the Spartan Singers. 9 a m. to 4 p.m.. Mllwee Middle School, County Hoad 427. Longwood. Entertainment, arts und crafts, plants, baked goods, produce. Allamonte Springs Pet Show. 11 a m.. Westmonte Park. HeglsIratlon fee. $1. All pets must be caged or on leash Very young handlers must be accompanied by adult. East-West Klwanls Club. 8 a m . Airport Restaurant. San­ fold. —Bruce Siegler. 23. o f DeBary. arrested Dec. 14 after his car was seen driving carelessly on Oak Avenue. Sanford. — Robert Stallings. 37. o f 2811 Grove Drive. Sanford, arrested Dec. 15 on Orange Avenue. Longwood. after his speeding car failed to maintain a single lane. The following persons' DU1 charge was reduced to the lesser charge of wllfull and wanton reckless driving. —D. Elaine Carson. 22. of 550 Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs, arrested Nov. 28 after her car stopped suddendly at a traffic light on SR 436. Altamonte Springs. Her car also reportedly made a wide turn and swerved from lane to lane. She was fined $250 —William Goudy. 59. of 1365 Guinevere Drive. Casselberry, arrested Dec. 16 after hts car was Involved Ut an accident at the drlve-up window o f Hardee’s. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. He was fined $250. The following persons have been found guilty of DU1 but will not be sentenced until April 8: —Brett Shurman. 28, of 615 E. Sunset Court. Altamonte Springs, arrested Aug. 19. after being Involved In an accident In the parking lot of the Hotline Bottle Club. SR 436. Altamonte Springs. —John L. Jones. 50. of 1200 Bell Ave.. Sanford, arrested Nov 10 Just off U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, alter his car ran ofT the road. —Joseph J. Michaud. 20. of 1790Oakhurst Ave.. Winter Park, arrested Oct. 22 after he was Involved In an accident on Oxford Road, Casselberry. —Deane Jordan M IA M I ( U P I I F r a il, brow n -h a ired . 11-year-old Wayne Lenker went to school T h u rs d a y , and that, h is doctors said. Is a miracle. On Oct. 7. Wayne was taken to Palmetto General Hospital In a coma, with a fractured skull and a severe right frontal lobe contusion — a bruise to part o f the brain. "Technically, he should be a v e g e t a b le ." said Tania F e d u s e n k o . a h o s p it a l spokeswoman. Wayne was In the front seat o f a ‘ ‘ s c r a m b l e r . '* a 1 .5 0 0 - p o u n d m o t o r iz e d land-or-water vehicle, which was sitting In the street while a friend attempted to move It. The vehicle was struck by a car and his friend. Eddie Smith. 25. was killed. Wayne was not expected to live more than 24 hours. His heart stopped, and It took doctors 20 minutes to revive him. “ They said he had massive brain dam age." his mother. G e r a l d i n e H o c h l . s a id Thursday. "T h e y kept his body temperature low. at 60 degrees, to slow down the damage." A few weeks ago. Wayne slowly began to regain con­ sciousness. On March 12. Wayne began Amaral Hama MSay > I p m. Burial wttt al * latar Am* ArranpomanN ky Funaral Mama, a Guardian cA*s*l. SanMr* mnu. SOLANO, t io t t iv a. -Funaral t*rvk *« Mr Mr ItSnay R Satan* II. S at MS* Clalrmont A*a . Unlord. wh* StaS WoWtaaSay. will Da hat* Monday al I* i n l l krluon Funoral Mama with IA* Ha* laray Sopor attktatmg Burial *111 lot loo in Oat lawn Momortal Par* Fr land, may caRat lAo Amaral Aam* 14 pm Sunday Arrant* mantt ky Srltaan Funaral Ham*, a Guar01an cAapal O T Illl. Legal MoffctT IN T N I O I N I R A L COURT OR J U t T I C I tU M R IO R COURT D IV IS IO N M C a t II N O R TH C A R O L IN A C LEV C LA N O C O U N TY C L E V E L A N D F ( D C RAL SAVINGS A LO A N ASSOCIA T I O N ll a r m a r l y C ltv a la n * So, in** A Loan Auociatwn). Plainsfl v*. H O M E R C D A M R O N . ** guardian Mr Lar* La* Oaltrtn an* J t l l r t y S ta ll Oktlran. minor 1 and H O M E R c OAF F RON individually an* wiN. F R A N C IS I . O A F F R O N an* L O R A L l A O A F F R O N an* J I F F R C V S C O TT O AFFR O N . m ln * r«. an* C H A R L I S W W R A Y . J R . a* trv»la# an* ROBERT | LEI an* WIN. G E R A L D IN E H L I B . J A N E T S TA N O IF B R . at puardMn Mr Lara La* Oattr*n an* ja ftrrr N O TIC E O F S C R V IC I OS CROC ( S I ST P U B L IC A TIO N TO H O M B R C O A FFR O N . a* guardian M r Lar* La* Daffrtn an* J a llr a y S can O a ltrtn . minor* an* H OM E R C OAF FRON. individually an* wtN. F R A N C IS ■ O A FFR O N . an* L O R A L C A O A F F R O N an* J B F F R B V S C O TT O AFFR O N . m inor* an* J A N I T S T A N ­ O IF B R . a* kuar*ian Mr Lara La* O a ts * " an* Jaftrrr Start Daftran mtnart D*t*nd*ni, TAKB NOTICE Mai a pNa* Inf Matin* r*<Mt a**m*t yaw sat caan s m s m is* at a n annua* action Th* nalur* *1 a * ratal kamt ktugst it at Milawt; T* MltaiHS an aawlakM Iwn up*" mt raal property Ncatt* M ...Calls Continued from pegs IA business purposes. "You mean gelling (business) phone calls al home la Illegal?" Keith asked. "Technically, yes." Carll said. John Hamilton, an Insurance salesman who says he makes business calls on his home phone at 1001 Grove Manor Drive. Sanford, then told the commission. " I had no Idea I was breaking any law as far as zoning Is concerned." He sa id he o p p o s ed th e measure because he didn't think ll could be enforced. Afler two more oeople spoke Legol Notice C lt v a la n * C *u n ly , N o rtS Carolina, an* bam* Mantilla* at Loft la an* IS. Map 1. of th* Map!* VaiMy Suksirltion at •Sawn an th* plat racardt* in Plat Baa* II. pa** U. In is* O flk * of th* RtfitWr ol Daadt C la r a la n * County. N orth Carolina, an* lift** In IS* noma at Hamar C. Daft-on at Guard •a" Mr Lara La* Oaflran an* Jallray Scott Oaflran. an* M • ,* 0*4 tai* raal preparty Mr t*M at pukik or prlveM t*M at IS* Court may dlrtcl an* N apply IS* net prockadt *1 tucS taN M tha In*ak4a*natt *ua M Cltvalan* Ftdtral Saving* and Carat in* You will i*** aatka that an Or*ar *1 AltacSmanl ha* feaon Htua* ky IS* CMrt of Suparlar Court. Cltvalan* County. N C.. M attach that cartpin raal pro Nntitio* abava Yau ora rtpulra* N mat# M S pltamnt not latar than April M. i»*S. an* upon your lailura M Pt to. IS* Alcohol and Tobacco a check for $27,000 to cover the excise tax estimated by state auditors At­ torneys for Sun Bank said today they expect the $27,000 lo be p a id tod ay p rio r lo Ih c au ction s. Carmen Rosamonda. assistant administrator w ith the state department of revenue, said to­ day his office will monitor (hr auctions to be certain the stair receives the sales tux revenues, am ounts separate from the $27,000 excise tux against ll, Carl) m oiionnl lo recommend dental because "iluwill of Ihe people" was against It The commission voted 6 0 to deny II. Afler Ihe meeting. Miller said he was ready In vole ell her way on Ihc Issue, hut when he discerned Ihc other commissionera weren't ready to approve ll. he threw In his "n o” vole. Miller. Curll und Davidson said Knowles' hacking of ihe pro­ posed amendment did mil Influ­ ence their votes. Curll said Knowles would still tie able lo have his business " H e 'll si III be able lo do consulting." Carll said " lie just won't be able lo pul his phone number In Ihe book (under ‘consultants Legal Notice A N D B O U N D A R IE S OF T U B IO N IN O O R D IN A N C E . A N D A M IN D IN O T H E F U TU E E LA N D USE ELEM EN T OF T N I C O M F R IH IN S IV B F L A N OF TH E C IT Y O F SANFORD. F L O R ID A . Nonet it hanky pivon mat a Pwkik Haanng will b* hoi* al IS* Cammittian Room In Ih# City Hail in aw City *< Santar*. Fiona* at t M a CMC* P M an A p r il S. IM S . la c a a t ld t r chan pal an* *m*n*m*nti M IS* ZaMng Or*mane*, an* aman* m t IS* FuSrr* Land Ut* I N man! *1 is* CamprtSantiv* Plan at *w City tf San tar*. Florid*. A parllan *l thai c trla ln p -a p a rt, I yin #1 an* abutting U S . IFF* IS R ISAM) a M m a Orly* H M k* MR I IMuMipM Family RatMtnMal DwalHng) Dttkkt N O G IConor *1 Cam martlall DHNkt. Sal* prapart, Going mart particularly da you will apply M IS* Capri Mr th* ratwf tavpst Tiu* IS* ttih **y at FtOruary HtS V N Doan Lactry Jr Attarnay Nr Plaintiff OF COUNSEL N OiunLackay Jr ,P A Altar nay t al Law F O Ban ISM Vhalby. Nart* Carolina N IM TiltpSawa IIStINJtSII Put!HA March I.L I L H H t! Th* touts IS O Not at Lot* I an* L L*B* Mirmw Batata*. Pt*' Baa* a. Papa PI. Publk Rtcorpt at laminar*Caiatty. Flan** All partlot In mtpraat an* citiian* mail Sav* an apparluni »y N b * hoar* at tai* Soaring By *r*tr at m* City Cam mittMn at m* City at Santor*. PMrMs AOVICB TO THE PUBLIC II a porton *to *tt N appaal a PB Ptl______________ _ any manor abava nwptmg or Soaring. Sa may naa* a vorharwn racar* al th* pratta*mgL Including IS* NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOS10 CHANG ( S A N O AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN OtSTIICTS racar* It nal ky isa Legal Notice City ol laniard (F irs t BiMI H N Tam m . Jr City Clark PublHh March It, J* I N I O E D I II _____________________ IN T N I C IR C U IT ( O U S T . IN ANOFOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE N O M ll* t CA N 0 IN RC ’ Th* Intortttt of XIM BE RL Y JE A N N E M A C M E T T E . A Minor N O TIC E O F A C TIO N W ILBUR C S T E V E N S IMS Itm Avonu* Williamttown. Naa J t r w , YOU A R E N O T I F I E D Ihal 4 Petition N r Adoption ha, boon fiia* agamtt yau Yau are re Yu,re* n tarva a cap, al yau> wnttan Otfant*,. if any. N i n Patitw nart attarnay. JO N S ROSENBERG. ESQUIRE, ■haw n d d r .it l , U * D North Magnolia A vanua . Orlando Florida U*BI an or balort April H . IN I an* 11ha tha original with tha Clark al ts il Caurl tiRwr baior, ta rvka an Pan Honor , attarnay •r im m adwNi, martatt*r athat wit*, a d»l*wl wttl to on lar ad agamtl you tar •ha ratio! daman*#* In tha PatitHn Tht, notlea tNall Da pukdtha* •"CO aach m l Nr Nur cantac wtiva waakt In th* laniard Horal* W ITN E S S my hand an* m* i INI, Itth day ot March. IN I O A V IO N B E R R IE N CLER KO F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T By S vtanB Tatar O tpw lyCN rh PiAINA M arch 77. Ik A Apr* L II. H U 0 1 0 Id* �‘ 9 »* §S 1_~\ 1 fis a i i i v i r ri * j w k y l l •1 11 ' ji B l Im lw M ^ *.; l ■ J . 'I Q p 4^ * —T •T / , �J -Evtntng Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, March 17. IMS S h o o tin g Th e C u rl Today's Skateboarders A Throwback To 60s Surfers By Rick Brunson Herald Staff Writer " | fs a way of life." said 14-year-old Tetc Hodges. Tc K has JuHt tiniicd spring. you’re 14 years old. and yon like to surf but the water In null too cold. Even l( you could afford a wrt null that winter surfers wear to keep from freezing, you rnuldn'l gel to the bcarh because you can't drive. So whul'a a young "fun In the sun" happening type dude to do? Why he goes over to Ida mraay closet, rummages around n bit and finds a dusty old aka Irbon rd. o f course And that's exactly what some young people are doing In Seminole County. Skateboard frvrr has rolled Into the area aflrr a long snooze and according lo hardcore skaters It will be a long lime liefnre thr s|Hirt goes oul with Ihe lldc of oilier fads Almost weekly, woodrri "half pipe" ramps arc (Nipping up In Seminole neighborhoods. Teens clad In helmets, pads, camouflage shorts and purple and pink checkerboard tennis shoes roll back and forth on the ramps — twisting, turning, flipping und often I urnhi lug lo the ground Gene Peu rrbah n . co-ow ner o f a skateboard specially shop In Sanford, estimates uhoul ‘20 percent of Ihe urea's students are riding skateboards He said Interest In thr sport locally exploded Just liefore Christmas and continues lo climb During the holidays, orders for skatrlrourds increased and more youngsters started buying safely equipment, he said. Now hr says Ids store has become a hangout for Ihe inosily teenage skalrrs. They ihumh through Ids skateboard magazines, lalk skate talk with Ihe sales hrlp or gawk at the latest " h o i" addition lo bis skateboard Inventory. "T ills Is more like a winter lim e sport. It's cold and they can't gel to the broch so they nkalrboard," truerhabn said. Ilttl skaters would rather skate than hang curt so most ol them can Is- Inuod at one of Ihe many backyard ramps Is-iwreu Sanford and lauigwood — Ihe "llanzni Pipeline" of Seminole County. him. skating Is more than a sport — It's a lifestyle ‘It * |u*t turfing on whoelt. I’d rather surf complete with lls own music, (hard rock), clothing but 1 can’t got to tho bench as oaty (i.e. lime green skate shorts stulfed with padding) as I can horo’ and vocabulary Skaters also group themselv -Danny Young, 18 according to loyalties to a certain brand of equlpmen ‘It’s a way of llfo. There's no limit to what you can ao on a skateboard. It's a struggle to see who can be the most far out.' -Pefe Hodget, 14 At one such ramp. In the tdyllwlldc subdivision of Sanford, a group of ubout 15 skaters meet almost dally to rock and roll. Sieve and Carol Letchworth had the 15 foot ramp built because they believed some of Ihe ramps going up In Ihe neighborhood were "rickety" and unsafe. They commissioned a local skateboarding carpen­ ter. 18-yrar-old Danny Young, lo put one up In Ihrlr backyard. The Letchworth home was a logical site for Ihe rump. “ We hud ihe biggest t>ackyurd — and the most patience," she said. Thr word got around und soon youngsters werr skating Ihrlr way to the "Avalanche 1|, what I lie thrill-seeking skaletx>ardrrs have named thr 1600 plywood rump. Kcgulurs have even contributed money (nobody Is sure Just how much) to hrlp puy for It The Letchworths demand parental releases from each skater and require them to weur safely rqulpmrnt at all times. At a recent skate session ubout 15 l>oys age 10 to 18 bilked about why skateboarding has becom e the In' sport of the HOs, The conversation sounded a lot like what you would huve heard talking to a group ol sorters 15 or 20 years ugo. or a particular skateboard shop. Skate lingo goes something like this: A "radical' skater has a good “ bio" when he "drops In” and doer numerous "scrambled eggplants" without “ slam ntlng." In laymen's terms that means an exceptional skater has an good performance when he starts his run frorr the top of the ramp. Jets to the other side and turn back around using Ills hands on the floor of the earn If he docs this without falling on his brad t fs u “ bio 1 It takes about one year to become a radical skate Pete said. T o Young, the ramp's architect, skatihg Is substitute for surfing, his true love, "It's Just surfing on wheels. I'd rather surf but can t gel to Ihe beach as easy as 1can here." he said. Others arc strictly skateboarders, viewing "th; ride" as much a pari of their adoleaence as plmpl and changing voices. " I f s all my life consists of right now." said Dea Young. 16. "But that's ull right because It keeps n busy and It's something to d o ." Tom Anderson. 13. said his parents "ge t d pressed" because all lie talks about Is skateboarding. Skaters are challenged by attempting new trie and wearing outrageous garb. Pete said, uddt rather prtdefully that skateboarders are not co former* like their classmates. “ There's no limit to what you can do on skateboard. It's a struggle to see who ran be thr me far out." he said. And you can lie "far ou t" In three basic ways Irerstylr. which consists of trick riding on a lc See SKATEBOARD, page 7 u c z rm rrz ret zzzzz zz& 2pazzzzzzzzz>> 3 Movies Best Bets For Qscars B a k in a q J w 's LOBSTER HOUSE A N N O U N C E S T H E R E T U R N O F O L D F L O R ID A S T Y L E D IN N E R S A N D G O O D O L D F A S H IO N P R IC E S I H A P P Y HOUR 2 Fo ri All Highballs And Most Cocktail* 11:50 a.m, lo «:J0 p m A 9.JO p.m. Til Closing EARLY BIRD DINNERS P K M C SIB F lO U M O f A C l AM IT S lC S on asoaio mami mahi. m u d tCALLOet, STUFFED FLOUNDER lu ff P M tpscIVa IntKtOt Condi CM a i n Ol FrsscN Onto* Soup. I S M Soldo. Fronts Foot Or FrWS Met. FrooS 0 arson U M Or Cals Haw. Hal iaand A*uj |u||s| 0 .0 * 5 .9 5 (artr M Art k n a S ■ao. t t n Fit J * s f l I m la t A N * a T I I m - a A n llJSav. n t m ’ M la s TV s I S n Frl .................... II N u l l M s L N m IIF * OLD FLO R ID A CRACKER S T Y LE SEAFO O D DINNERS FlotM tdbfl/ju.*4.95 Rock S h r i m p t r 7 u ? 4 o 9 5 i4.95 $5-95 Flounder . . Seafood P Uttor’6.95 *7.95 Shrimp PAN HANDLE STYLE STEAK, BAKE A SALAD DINNERS NEW YORK STRIP . . 1/7 D PRIME NUhl-Mahl ini RIB . . Startad , PRIME RIB 8 DANISM LOBSTER TAILS Served With French Fries. Cole Slew. And Hvth Pupptti 2908 FRLMCH AVE. (MWY. 17-92) SANFORD 1/7 U Served With 8A*ad Potato, Fresh Garden Salad l Your Choree 01 Onaaing CHILDREN'S DINNER *2« to »3'* INCLUDES DRINK ANO DESSERT 3 2 omm cure AaatMCANureses zzz2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 >ZZZZZZZZZ2XZZZZZZZZZZZ HOLLYWOOD |IIPI» - Two lavish historical spectacles. Amadeus" and " A Passage m India and a brutal, bloody account of war in Southeast Asia, "T lie Killing Fields." are cxpccicd in dominate next week's Oscars telecast. As with must years, there are a couple ol sure liets lo win Oscars And thr re are rrrtuln to In- u Irw oddities lhal catch movlrmakrrs and ftlmgprrs try surprise. Tlie 57lh annual Academy Awards cerem onies will be trlr v ls r d w o rld w id e lo an estimated audience o l 250 mil­ lion from the Los Angeles Music Center Monday. Co-producer Gregory Peck has promised a trimmed-down ullulr featuring Jack Lemmon as host with Ihe help of 10 eo-hosts Including Dlan.i Hoss Tom Sellcrk. Candice Bergen and Mlcharl Douglas. If ihe awards folluw ihe script w rtltrn by tlie nominations, the linul results w ill be a He Iwtwern the tw o movies that raptured 11 nominations each — "A m adeu s." a musically u p 11 f 11 n g a n d m o r a l l y challenging tale about the In­ trigue surrounding thr grnlus Mozart In the-VlrniKse cvurl. and "A Passage lo India." thr epic retelling of Ihe H)2()s i talc presented In E M Forslc novel. "Am adeu s" seems to In- I b ig g e s t fa v o rite fo llo w l honors Irnm several crlt groups, the Directors Guild. I G o ld e n G lob es and a liunwlde (Kill ol moviegoers the "You r Choice for Ihr F Aw ards" show. Should the Mozart st prove too stylized for acade voters, ihe probable wlnnr “ Th r Killing Fields." a grap account of friendship and vlval during the Cambod revolt that won seven noml Hons und recently swept so-called llrlllsh Oscars A ls o eo m p etln g fo r b pic lure urc "Places In Heart." Ihr sagu of hard It 111 a small Texas town du thr Depression that picked unoihrr seven uom lnail and " A Soldier's Story.*” a s drama o f murder In a hi ll.S Army unit during W War II I hat got four num lions. Competing lor best actor the co-stars of "Am adeus” Murray Abraham as Salieri, scheming courtier driven with envy, and Tom Hulce. laU-1 Med and tormented Mo Sea OSCARS, page S �Evening H rrild , Sanlord, FI. Friday. March M . I W - 3 TELEVISION M a rc h 22 Th ru Labi* Ch M a rc h 28 CaM* Ch ff lO 1ASCI Orlando OJ) (35) Indrpendenl Orljndo c «o ICRS) Ofljndo (8) CD Indrprndrnl Mrlbournr ff) 0 Orlando ( 10) © Orlando Public Braadcatlmg ly t lr m In Jdidi tion V« Hit chijnntH Idled ciliff vition iw b ic n litrt m iy lunr in in mile pendent t Funnel 44 St PeftriPwrf. be luninf to cbennel 1 twn.nf Ip (Funnel t|. which cprnet \po*1\ end fhr CUnthen BraaEcatlmg Nrlwork IC B N I Specials SATURDAY a f te r n o o n 12:00 (2} O ABC WEEKEND Cougar!" MUm and Sarah triumph ovar maw iKtnappari. tha afemanta of lha ■met and a raging Avar (Pari 3 o O ) (R )Q 1:00 (I ) O DANNY ANO THE KILLER RAW A 5-yaar-oM boy bacomaa mvohrad In a conliovaiay balwaan a ponar company and anvtronmantal advocalaa ovar acid lam and Its altacta 3 :0 0 O (3 ) K X I a TEST lha lacta and hctlon at aai ara praaantad by boat Dr Frank Fiald and guaala Sandy (Xmcan. Patti LaBaAa. Nancy Marc, hand and Paggy Caaa 500 ED (10) WALL STREET WEEK WITH LO U S NUKEYSER AN MVEBTMENT PRMER ■ Mutual tunda. optuaaad by conanodwaa conauttanl Hobart Shiftman, mvaatur Jkn Rogarm. Linda Slngar (Plpar. Jattray. HopwoodL Bruca Upnidi (Wharton Aaaat Managamanl Corp l Patar Lynch (Fktaaty MagaAan Fundi and Dick Fabian (Tha TVaphcna 5wttch Anwnafed Oarhatd and tua ownar Jon ambarti on a camping u p m tha mountama. whara tha cal haa aoma buarra confrontation* with unuauai toraal ananaM |R) CD O LKESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS SALUTES THE WORLD'S SEST A « . Ot th# world 1 Paal taaort*. hoIart and raatauranta whara lha rich and tamoua gaihar Guaala aiduda Morgan FawtMd. Hal Lmdan. John HUferman, Linda Fran* Joan CaWna, So tan Lucci Hotla Robin Latch Conm* Slavana CD (■) COUSTEAU AMAZON Rrtar Ot Tha Fulcra Jacquaa Couataau and tua raaaarch craw aiarmna tha poartrva and nagatrra attacti ot gold nurung and othar rvtXrtlnaAiation taking piaca along tha Amaion Rnrat Q 6*30 a (•) VISIONS -M Ttua apacial hrghkghU vtdaoa by Prtnca. Bruca Spnngalaan. Cyndl Laupar. Duran Duran and ottan a ghmpaa ot what a ahaad m tnuwc tor IM S # SUNDAY EVSNtNQ AFTERNOON 6:00 0 (M l SURVIVAL Richard Kday narrataa Vua atudy ot Via migration ot ona m a tin whna aarad lob arv Mdpa acroaa Via Bema plama ot *vaa ara gorarnad by Via moaamanla. D (D a 8.-00 OfThe Week barg • altampt to Iran*far wad at gtaa trorn Manitoba to lha Ouabbtn Rat arrow m Maaaaclurawtta EVENING 7:00 ® O EBERT ANO StSKEL: IF WC PICKED THE OSCARS F»m critic* Rogar Ebarl and Dana Siaka* an 4:35 O WORLD OF AUOUBON I An InlarvWw with wan*. Cronkwa and a protaa c*4 pro"**» anwranmantaail Rachw Carton 5:30 a (M| H0M I ERSE: RETURN OF THE BALD CABLE A cWomcia ot ia.30 O Cl) ALL TOGETHER NOW A mtddfe-agad coupaa praparad to anfoy thaw ratwamanl mutt changa an atdarty irvfew mova w<ruth lham Start Barbara Barna. Patar Michaal Ooau |R) TUESDAY Acadamy A war da 8:10 ( 0 110) GALA OF STARS U From tha Brooklyn Acadamy ot Mwwc. a tahrla to lha parforming aria with hoal Bavarty Saw and muaic dwactor Jamaa lawna Among achad ufed parlor mart Lufcai Foaa. 0Kk Hyman. Clao Lama and John Dank, worth Robart Marrv. Laonard Pan. nano. Kwt Ta Kanawa, and bara at tha Twyta Tharp group a) o ITS MAGIC. CHARLIE BROWN Anmatad Snoopy putt an a alaight-ot-hand aalubrtion tor lha Paanut*' gang attar tmdmg a booh on magic at lha library (R| 11:30 1 AFTERNOON A bahmd tha a at Mator laagua baaabia focuarng on tour mambarl ot lha IM 4 Allan, ta Bravaa - Bruca Banadrct. Tarry I o*aatar. Brad Kommwwk and Bob Walaon 10:00 Cl) O CBS REPORTS "Tha Ortt Ot life Corraapondant DO Kurt** an­ chor! ttua raport on paopta and probtama mvohrad *n organ tramplant attorla, mckxlmg mlarvwwr with lacrpwma. donor* and doctor* 12:00 (D I *01 DIONNE WARWICK IN CONCERT Tha pop vocakat I par tormanca mcludaa auch twit at MaartDraatar *T1 Nwvar tan m l o»a Agawi Wart On By " and "Your*" WEDNESDAY MONDAY THURSDAY AFTERNOON 230 0 (10) ROBERT RUSS** WYOU M Q SCULPTOR A proMa ot Wyonung acutptor Robart Ikjaam whoaa abati act alyfa *a characlaruad by ctaaaicN Graah ovarlonaa EVINtNO EVENVtO AFTERNOON 8:00 7:00 12:00 0 (10) ULTBAATE CHALLENGE A documantary racountmg tha anduranew and couraga drtptayad by companion In lha Challanga Around tha World, a runa-month. 3 F.DOO-rrufe yacht rkca (D O BARBARA WALTSRS Ouaatt Boy Oaorga. Nan Diamond and Barbara Mandraa cj (Z) (10) W THE SWMG Patty Andraw* wnga "South Rampart Straal Parada." "I Can Oraam. Cant IT" 900 (7) O ACADEMY AWAROE Jack Lammon hoala lha 87th annual award caramoraaa tvo born Via > Oranrhar Pavton In loa Amadaua.' Ptacaa at thatfeart." "Tha Kkkng Flakta,- ”A Paaaaga to M " and "A Sotdwr a Story" ara nomwtatad lor ta il ptoILira or IMA g 0 (M l WOOOY HERMAN'S BtG BAND CELEBRATION Woody Marman brwtga |AU and bluaa to Vat big band catabratton at Houalon1 MWar Outdoor Thaotar with guaaM Pata Bar butti. Kay Starr, Via Dukaa 01 OlaiNand. Dark Tarry and Joa humor uI tha 1*40a Moat Slava Ah k" 2.00 0 |t0) SURVIVAL Fkchard Kday narrataa Vua atudy ot Via wugraUon ot ona mdkon wauta aarad tab *r> latopa acroaa lha Io n a plama ol lha Sudan and Via hunting Vtbaa whoaa kvaa ara gevarnad by tha 900 ravon ol church and atata bawnuon ot VW National I D*uecx snEf■ wwmwmng•on. D C AFTERNOON 3:35 BEHIND THE 4:35 0 MY LITTLE PONY II Ammalad Tha cat-kka Calrma altampt* lo aaua tha magical Flawtbow I octal and mat* lha llltfe Pontaa har Hava* Votcaa Paul Wdkama. Tammy G r a m 5:00 (U) (58) MY LITTLE PONY I Anwnal ad lha happy Hurt ot a young gvl and har pony band* ara thraatanad by lha wtekad Twac and hw Ham bow at Daiknwat Vote** Sandy (hmcan, Tony Randaa 5'30 (IB (M ) MY LITTLE PONT I Anwnalad Tha cal fea Catrna atbmpt* to aaua tha magical Rawtbow t octal raid matt tha Lima Pontaa har ttavaa Votcaa Paul WOkama. tam­ my Gnmaa KENNEDY DCBATE S m Edward Karmady (OI and Via Rav Jarry Fatwal 8.-05 BASEBALL: 4:05 43 MY LITTLE PON T I Ammalad Tha happy Naa ot a young gwt and har pony band* ara thraatanad by lha met ad TWac and tin Rawtbow ol Da.tr**** Votcaa Sandy Duncan, tony Hand a* 0 (W ) FALWYLL FRIDAY QARFMLO M T N I ROUGH Tha advanluraa ol la dy Skppor and hat btanda in Charm World ara latd. featuring tna votcaa ot Ban Varaan. AOaan Oumn and SaOy 5 truth* » g O THE EVENVtO 7:30 (D O SAFE HARBOR a troubfed laamgar IJamaa McMcholl aactpaa kom tua unhappy paal and tmda comtorl on a ha/ung .ataal tj 10.00 0 ( 10) ROCKABY Scanaa bom rbhaaraata. and an antwa parltwm anew ol Eawutal Bactatt ■ play at at world pramlara In BulMo. N Y . MB> acbaaa BKta Whnalaw Sports On The Air SATURDAY 1:35 0 twit* Btaraa r* Naw York Mata 3.-00 8*80 O O ) ANGLINS IN ACTION 9.-00 fit (M ) WRESTLING O M ) KARATS 9:35 Q W KSSTUNO 10:00 O ltlW R S S T U H a CD o BOWUNO 1150.000 lira Baar opan. Na bom Rad Carpal Catabnty Lanaa in M N M aa 3:30 0 9 )1 0 (3 WRESTLING o uo CD COLLEGE BASKET 1ALL Eati rtgional hnal kom Prorufenc*. RI .0 .1 CD O WOE WORLD OF SPORTS Schadutad Atianra 500 atoefc car raeo. world «ki bymg ctwmpwnahrp. I 'M O NBA BABK ETSA U Boaton CaRca M Waahmgion S J t t l SUNDAY 4:35 MOTORWEER e l u b t r a t b d COLLEGE BASKETBALL 1«3fi o ■ THE U S fl 7:09 USFL FOOTBALL Tampa 0 WRESTUNO 8:06 O NBA OLDTSdSRB OlUdS 9:35 CD 3:30 O COLLEGE BASKETBALL i tagaonal k- THURSDAY 8:05 0 NBA BASKETBALL MWwaufcaa Buck I al Naw Fork Krucks OBFORTSPAOS 1006 0 NBA BASKETBALL Oalrort P » FRIDAY 4:30 1:30 9) o Loo Angotaa 2:30 0 9 )1 Suparatar* A hard ol Ian I5B* Otympiana. wtckaAng aktar PM Mahra and boaar Mar* BraMnd. onahip round, bom Kay Btacayrta. Flo (D O BRL DANCE OUTDOORS 0 th m CD O COLLEGE BASKETBALL 4:30 n MO C7J O 5:35 atdiorliaa.e auhlNUnOFhampron- AFTERNOON kravoa Dodgor* S3 WREBTUNQ World 1 Contra*. Maty. World CD O WITH ORLAJOO VrtL- A* »* ■pBpVoW . d 9:35 ; a w m n jN O MONDAY CVEMNQ 7:30 RENEGADE RAGE. COACH CD u a fiw S o M 0 a t (55) COLLEGE BABKETSAU NaitonN bwnaucmai Toutruknam 11:30 9 ) o PGA GOLF tughkghi* of loday a aacond round ol play at tna Tourrwrnant ptayara Championafev. botfi pph* vadra, Ffe •, - . 7 j O f e a . > »d r * �4 I gening H tra ld , Sanford, FI. F rid a y , M arch 21, 1 W FRIDAY CVtMNQ 6:00 Morch 22 Aaaat Managamanl Carp L Patar lynch If rdaaty MagaAan Fund) and Okck Fabian (Tha TaMphona Swttch Nawtiatlar) e r iH iio t p O N E w s 1t)(M ) JEFFERSON* 8 (10) MACMEll / LEHRER MCWSHOUR B l « w e lc o m e back. K o m n 9:30 m O OFF THE RACK Sam trtaa to kaap Kata out cA hn haw by arrang­ ing a apodal band data lor har t j 6:05 12 DOWM TO EARTH 0 6:30 o <4 1 NBC N ew s J O CBS NEWS 1 7 )0 ABC New s g 1J) (M ) At ICE a t (•) OOOO THAIS 6:36 92 GOMTR KYLE 7:00 B (4> SALE OK THC CCMTURY (I) O PM MAOA71NC Mandlcappad modal aeirati Kathy RoahNr and Mm critic Sana Sham, a o n aa o m a n aporta aalaty cruaada (7) O JEOP AHOY It) (M ) TOO CtOSC FOR COM FONT Jacaw dacidaa lo hava a braatt Implant oparation m ordor to maaa haraaM mora adractrva ID (ioi tm i A in i n rt umno ir » •lory ol two oagiaa that raturnod to tha wddarnaaa attar Ihalt racovary horn injurraa with Iha halp ol a Mori da Audubon group B ( » ONC OAV AT A THAT 7:06 92 i m u HOUSE ON THE PHAl MB 7:30 O l|l tNTEITTAMMCNT TONIONT Faalurad Oladya Knight and tha Plpa. a lllbula lo Humphray [togart J O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7) O 1100 000 NAME THAT TUNS 10 (M ) BENSON B (10) THIS WEEK WTTM CHRIS MORGAN a ) II) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8:00 B (|J COCKNAME FOXFIRE Lu . MaggM and Danny go undaicovwr at an aicluahia prop achool with a twotrA'j tmmon to dracovar who a copying top-aacrat documanta. and to Mop a Sovial aganl III a DETECTIVE M THE HOUBE Praaa M ha ad try a waaKhy mduatrl aaat IDon Amachat who tiaKu la ana ot hn chadran H out to murdar h(m (7) O WEBSTER WMalar and Gaorga cavort In boor cot hotwig to c u t Kathaiaia ol cruah on a coaaga prolatinr Q (ltUM ) DALLAS tO |10t WABHMMTON WEEK IN B It) M O W Victory At Baa" (1SSS) Nar triad by Alaaandar Scourby tha World War It naval aipfcrru ol tha ABta ara rwvtowwd 805 02 M O W "Apacha" |)SS4| Burt I ancaatar. Jaan Malar* Indiana Pallia lha U S Cavalry aa aatllaia opan up tha Waal 6:30 m O MR BCLVSOSM Ml. Bahrwdara a uncanny abaiiy m toaohrtng domaanc ertaaa M Malad whan Waaray and lour achoolmataa ara aacAidad bom a bathday party awttatron art Q O lW | WALL ITREET WEEK M O O C4) V Tha la w nuaitca. i dona ol taaialanca Nadar a. Ekia bath boar da tha mothar Map to awan laa arrival. DMna. maanahaa. capN to Mtaitar tha paaca ( I ) B KNO TS IA N D M Q Cathy N by Joahua a Urkg to 1030 ( | ) MIAMI Vies Croc*all and Tubba aid MdwM agtnla In purauK 01 an arma daalar. but tha O man m m mora mtaraaiad In ratnavmg tha marchandwa than m mating tha arraat (It) <I) O C 0 U S M BASKETBALL Southaaat or Waat ragional aamtfi naf CD O MATT HOUSTON Matt la batttad whan tha pnma tuapact In lha murdar ol a modal and har chauttaur har an awtigM aau |R)rj 1 D (M l MOEPCNOENT NEWS B (to) M THE swwto Patty Andrawa tmga ‘ South Rampart Straat Parana." *1 Can Draam. Can t IT" and Boogn Woogw llugw Boy" In N l aaiuia to lha mu m . date* and humor ol tha ItaOa Hoal Stava AL­ OHA) POLICE WOMAN 10:05 92 MOVE Tha rantaalK knmnn Ot Ptanat Earth" <IMM| Mrchaar Cota. Uabmah VYtkvy Young pro tpacthm par w ill bacoma trappad m a bubbM Worn outar tpaca 10:30 91(M|SOtNEWHART 0 14 X 7 ) 0 11:00 Mews (Hi (M ) b e n n y h u l B 110) DAVE ALLEN AT LANOE QD {•) MOHT O AUIRY 11:30 0 ( 4 ) T0M0HT Hoal Johnny Car­ ton (R) (1) O ABC NEWS NIOHTIINC An aramwialun ol South Africa! vco aocnl and poatiul prob 9 1) (M ) SANFORD ANO BON B (*) TWtLIOHT TONE 12:00 (ji O new s 11) (M ) F-TROOP B(S|KOJAK 12:06 92 MGHT TRACKS 12:30 O (4) FRKJAY MOHT VtOSOB f aaturad Wa Ara tha World, tha USA lor Abica hdao Maturing 41 lop muwcal parlormart othar vidaoa by Phd CoMna. khek Jaggar. Koot i lha Dang. Dan Harkoy ( D O COLLEQE BASKETBALL Southaaat or Waal ragional Aarmh nal (/) O BLACK OOLO AWARDS from lha Cacoanut Or ova In Loa Angain, lha praaanlatkjn ol award* lor IM l I boat rhythm ond bhraa muw. m tha cMagorMa ol lop maM and MmaM vacaaat top vocal group, boat vtdao and lop maN and NmKi nawcomat Parlormancaa by lha Oap Band. PhNp Baday Pam IrBiAi Hot I louRawN (11 (M l I LOVE LUCY 1:00 91 (M ) AFISCA CONTINENT IN B (t) M O W HomanoN And Jutot |loan Patar Uatmov Sandra Oaa 1.-06 92 MOHT TRACKS 29)0 91 (M ) FUTTSf ON THE MTS llpvynchad randMona ol Puttin' On Tha Riu. T * Canang 0uL“ Saauty School Dropout." ' Matty i In M 0 m s m i m o w MMSOM Banaon and 0 1 (0 4 a bar wMi apair at nm ouNOY a n il LOLAS 500 9 1 (M l NEWS 6:05 92 MONT TRACKS 800 Cl) O BLACK AWARENESS 7) O OOOLEBNORT HOTEL )(M)EDrrOR‘S0ESK 6:30 B (4) OSJJOANB ISLAND 1 O THIRTY MINUTES I U TENNESSEE T U X H » 0 6 |M) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 6:36 92 BETWEEN THE L B « S 7:05 92 SATURDAY FUNNIES 7:30 5:35 92 W RESTUNO EYENMQ 1:00 am W N U TU N a J O CANNY AND THE IULLER RAM A S ywar-dd boy bacomaa mmhrad m a comrovarty balaaan a powar company and anvbonmanm advocaiaa ovar add ram and rtt ar Nett W ( K»l EARTH. SCA ANO SKY 1:30 B (4) OKLIOAfrS ISLAND (T) O ALEXANDER QOOOBUO- (D O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Cml ragional hrtal bom Ptovtdanca. 0 T 8 OOOO NEWS MAOADNC HI (7) O WOBWORLD (D O M O W “Tha Srogo At Rad B (S) FOCUS 7:35 92 QET SMART 8:00 O liiB N O R K S ( T i O SHIRT TALES (?) U SURERFR1FNOS LFOENOARV SUPER POWERS SHOW 91 (M| SIR ACT ffl (10) LAP OLRLTMO B (S) MO TV 0:05 92 QMARRON STRIP Rrvar ‘ (1tS4) Van Johnaon Joanna Dru Indiana attack a tori with lha halp ol a Oaikng gun MoNn bom ConNdarMa M A N ri S (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 1:35 92 PRE-SEASON BASEBALL At­ lanta Bravoa va Now York Matt 2:00 O G [ ) FANTASY MLANO 91 (M ) M O W Wara FlgMmg (lack ' |tM1> Kamn Mahon. Eigm Jonaa Now York City youtha daddk lo band togorhor and hgl 6:30 B (4 ) RNK PANTHER ANO SONS ( I) o GET ALONO OANO B I «0( FOCUS ON BOCMTY 111 O BURERFfaENOS LEOCNO- B IS) M O W "Targat Taro ‘ (1SMI ARY SURER ROWERS SHOW Ibchard Corrla PoggM CaaIN A C (M| CISCO KJO Koraan War kaulananl Nada Na 1 110) SQUARE FOOT DARDEN- man on a Hangar oua moumam nkw 1 M0 a Ol ANQLERS M ACTK1N 9:00 B ( 4 1SMURFS iT ) O m urrvtbab« s IT) O MONTY ORBOTS IC (M ) WRESTUNO ID 110) FLORKLA HOME DROWN B (S| KARATE 9:3 0 (1) Q 9:35 12 WRESTUNO 10:00 (I ) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD T O DRAOON-S LAIR H (M l BIG VALLEY tD ( t0) MAOIC OF ON. FAMTMQ B I S ) WRESTUNO B 10:30 CD ALVM ANO THE CMR. 17) O 3:00 B '4 ) BEX LO. TEST Tha (act* and fiction ol taa ara praaanlad by hoal Or Frana Futd and guaatl Sandy Nancy Marc- SCOOBY-OOO MYSTERIES t0| TMS OLD HOUBE 10:35 92 M O W DNo Bombar |t«41) (rror Ityrm. Frad MacMur la y A Navy doctor Noma up with a hrgM malructar to tacAN Wa madrcal probtwn ol f M blackout which • PNgumg Work 1 1 » B ( I ) MOO VtOEO l / l B VIDEO GAME J ljW W I lA W I lO W t S T 11 J O )(S S w O F O U T T U Iq I (M ) a m e r c a n I m HOGANS m O BOWL MG IlfcO OOO Uta Baar Opan. Mo bom Rad Carpal C lire rby lanwt m IN r a A rt B (MRPRESENTS 3:30 B ODaROmtWORLD SchoduNd WOflO IK)€)*B*(il tnifliptoniroji riijm Carvtma. Italy. World mutational •upar haarywatghl thing championthap bom Toronto. Canada (|) B COLLEGE BASKETBALL Uidwaal ragional hnaf bom Dalai B 110) TONY BROWNS JOURNAL prolaiwonal and alhical M NMd lo poamg nuda |R) 4:00 910SICMRB a (MR MCARAGUA FW0MTHSFW0NT BM M OVW 0N _ 9:30 B (4) UN0CR ONE ROOF (Pram raral I hraa ganarktiona ol ona Iami­ ty including a amgM mothar and har two laan-aga chadran tha,a tha tama houaahold Star* Marl Kanrvady RoamHariM B ( S ) VEGAS 6:30 B f4) NBC NEWS ) C2 CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABCNEWSg 7:00 O ( I ) DANCE FEVER CaNbrtty (udgat Elan Bry. Tarranca Knot. Madga Sinclair. Brian Mitchoa. Vanna VYhria Pal Ba|ak Parlormanca ( I ) O MEE HAW Faalurad Laa Qraonwood, Tha Juddk. Forth WMtS , Tha Naggart. Roy AcuR (R) O SOLID OOLO Hoal Rick Oaaa Ouaatt Oladya Knight and tha Ptpa, Jarmama Jack ton and Pla /abort, Autograph. QanarM PuINc. taana Man# Don WWam* 91 (M ) BUCK ROGERS (D 1101 SM G ALONG WITH MTTCH B l«| TALES FROM THE DARK P O t A bookra baft agamtl hM own kM trim a gamblar rotumad bom 7:30 a (4) FLOfbOA S WATCMNQ Toptc Ptbn Coast, tha rafvamant catabrabon B If) MOHT GALLERY 7:35 92 NBA BASKETBALL Boat on Carnet at Waahmgton BuAota 8:00 O (4) OBTRENT STROKES Altar ha t muggwd On * How York City tlraar Arnold aultart bom amotion N protkama and vlarla a pwychoioGARFIELD M THC ROUGH Jon tntbark on a camping trip m in* mountama, whara tha cal haa torn* buarr* conbontatton* wtih unuaual loraal antmaM |R) (7) O UFtBTYLCB OF THE RICH AMO FAMOUS SALUTES THE WORLDS BEST A vNw ol tha world t boat raaorta. hoMM and raalauttnit whara tha rich and lamou* Qua»ta metud* Morgan man Imda Erana. Joan Coatrw Suaan lucci Hoata Room Loach. 12 HtOM CHAPARRAL 10:00 0 (3) HUNTER (Sanaa Rational Rick and Oaa Oaa ara on tha varga 01 a braakthrough In tha Caatornia drug Irtda whan lhau malda kourca ■a tuddanly rritatad to Notify m a Now York murdar caaa (Pari 1o17) ( ] ) O COVER UR Tha mwanant atpvation ol tha itatuta ol kmrlationa on tha ertmaa ol a Moving Irto Nad* Jack and Dark to poaa aa a mar trad coupM m an altorl lo trap CD O FM0CR OR LOST LOVES Cary n calad upon to locata ■ brtda groom al lha aflat Dairy M aakad to bnd tha broihar oI a hoiocautt tor vtvor (R )tJ 91 (M ) MOCPENOCNT NEWS B(S|EWCHICD 10:30 91 (M ) BOB NEWHART 10:50 92 MOHT TRACKS: CHAR THUS 11.-00 B (4X4) O (7) O n e w s 91 (M l RUTTTN ON THE HITS U>aynthad randrtion* ol "JungM Lovk." “Uha A Virgin." “G «N »a n . ‘ “Amanca." ' Sokd and Mama Wa ra AA Crary Now ” ED ( tO) M0FTTY PYTHONS FLYMO B (t) HONEYUOONERS guaal Chaka Khan ("I Faar For You ) (R) (D O STAR SEARCH Guaata Gkv na l ormg Hoyt Alton (R) (7) O UFESTYUS OF THE RICH viaw* Mickay Manila. Vaughn. Bobby Vinton and Pair** Wymora Flynn, widow ol Errol Fkrrm (R) 91 (M l M O W “Rad Mountam ( m t ) Alan Ladd. Uubath Soon a (>l VISIONS M Thra nwom I hrghkghla mdaoa by Prbioa. Sruca Spratgataan. Cyndl Laupar. Duran Duran and olMri • gkmpaa oI ■hat t ahaad m muNC lor IMS 11:50 42 MOHT TRACKS 12:30 (I ) o M O W "MaatbaM" I1B7BI Bra Murray. ChrN Makapaaca (I) o AMEMCA B CHCaCC Catagonaa maaa alar, graal Amancan (R) 91 (M ) M O W "TAN Shot" |1S7S| Tony Curtra. Richard (Labourw Or ganuwd erana abananl*. mvorvwd with • computaruad gambkng conapwa lo n u dor tha » Iry pron duraig a MM bout B (Ml Bsaa ALONG WITH MTTCH 8 (S) COUSTEAU AMAZON R tw Ol Tha Futura Jaeguaa Couataau 1.-06 1 JO B m MOW Ht t a w . Eyaa" I ISTSI Bo Brendan REPORT 4:3 0 w e t WORLD OR BBORTS Mkaigi W Q B 2J6 92 MOHT TRACKS 8:30 (3) DOUBLE TROUBLE KaN 330 91 (M ) M O W "Tha Phanu City Story’ |IASS) Richard KAay. KaWryn Grant B IS) M O W -NawoaM" 1 1BS0) try and gal N know biau go k ANN batlar by boaimg har lo A rrt^*** M U m d inp. I ll O (T t MAQt f . CHARLIE 336 92 MOMTTRACKS 3JO (Z) a M O W "Tha Vaww Onaa (tM t) CAR Ibchard. Ftobart Mortry 6.-00 436 CD u r n s 'HOUBS ON THE 13 MBATT TRACKS M 0 M O W "Youns And Oangaroua (tSST) Mam r '. ‘3 J O ’ 1 • ' 02 MFAAMLV ASSAM (IM U EMt 92 MOHT TRACKS Bm 3.0 0 92 MOMT TRACKS 1J0 I4 )» ROCKS TONMMT O M O W "WM m Tha Coim- 91 (Ml MOW "SuApanaA “ (1»4B) Altar! Dahaar. Barry SuAhran VugoNavN 8 (It ) HEALTH MATTERS 4:38 92 MOTOWWEEK SAUBTWATED B 11:30 (4) SATURDAY MOHT LIVE B poakiva and nagativo otkaclt ol gold 4.05 92 WILD. WILD WORLD OF AMt- (D B B G D (D B m o new s (U (M ) BLACK SHEEP SOUADFWI S> (MR SURVIVAL Richard KAay narralaa thra thirty ol lha nugrallan oI ona iNMon aim * tar ad lo b anMopa kcrooa tha Boma ptama ol tha Sudan and tha hunting trtbaa Whoaa hraa ara govatnad by tha s r a 2:30 8 ( MR FOCUS ON SOOETY DUNOSONS ANO DRA- 17) O TURBO T U N B ( MR FRUGAL o o u r m e t Imkad aitth ramrnitconcas by Tony Barmatl. Alan Kmg. Rat Raad. Sta pnan Hoktan Manta* Manchaatar 9:50 6:00 12:30 B (4) AMERICA S TOR TEN (X) o AMERICAN 1ANOSTANO Faalurad Oanrga Thorogood L tha Daairoyar* ("Goar Jammar." ‘ long Onna L Dabarga (‘ Rhythm ol tha MgyK k. Madonna a vUJao Malarial Oat <D (10) GROWING YEARS 7:00 l(| ) brCREOMLE HULK ( 1 ) 0 WORLD TOMORROW ) O KJOS SCORRORATEO ■.(M| JNIMY SWAOOART ) (t| ABBOTT ANO COSTELLO Ock Fabwn (Tha TaMphona Switch NawkNttW) £D IS) BARETTA 5:05 12 F18HIN WITH OftLANOO WIL­ SON wdd and a raging (Ivor. (Part 3 fl* 1) ("10 91) (M| MOVIE ‘ Ptagua Ol Tha /ombtaa" (IM S) Andra Uorraa, Di­ ana Clara A ptolaaaor a daughtar la** undar lha hypnotic apaa ol a young man who <a mtnguad by tha powar ol voodoo ® (10) QAOWSaO YEARS a> (t) M O W "Tha bon Mwiraaa (1AM) Alan Ladd. Vbgwva Mayo fronliaraman Jbn Sown hghli lor Taaan mdapandanca at tha Alamo ) (S| JM SAKKER S IS) HOGANS) M S 92 MOMT TRACKS March 23 SATURDAY Hobart Shuknan. nmator Jan Ragark. Unda Satgar (Ftpar. JMbay. NM (SAW Mil 3 (IS) BRSAT M “Judy GarNnd Tha Conpart Yawa" LOINk DM tNlAa Bka rWvNw.gf Wa srttia- SttfiT?® , *; �SUNDAY March 24 WTERMOOH 500 12:00 II fiJ| NEWS OXDiBPv ( l OUOVTt SayGoodbyb b* £ 05 0 O — r _ A racenuy —— ■ . . . i, i. W»v*d OKS Atowig 9*1AAptrmg la 'Sara' Isn't 'Mary' 9:35 12 SPORTS PAGE MOUYWOOO AMO TMS b« Adoctor STANS Evening Herald. Sanlord, Fl._ Friday. March JJ, 1TSS-S O akncwsq 635 12 wu. wtu) world or anl co»» n » r « Darran U t O ix n IX MdMTTRACKS 5:23 S3 (W) MOW Summor Stack I'Mtl JudyOartand. OanaMPy A I'Oug* ot Actor* paniapAtMmdm*1 'Armchoral » arcS—g* tor III* UAAot AConnecticut bornto ACtAt CD|t)VtOAt 530 3) msc ncws I t IIS) M OW Th# Don It Deed 2 00 ( l» n i 10:00 Anmany Oumr. f rtdanc 0 O TRAPPER JOHN. M 0 Trapper. J T and th# rioapttN are auad tar nagaganc* by W* per ami at a young atiaan — o dad ot mtar nal btenkng n apit* at attort* to (1)0 LAWAM) YOU 0 P aomcultum USA. 1J(M|MSACT Po»or MruggtAorudtt Among oo- (Stsiracus 0 (T01OOOOMDOHSONS a*** km 11 (Ml PtOEFENOCMT MEYYS 1 IMS) lAAMCaron. Onon «Y*a*t JuN prior to «<a Atwraton. in* oc­ cupying Mamplanto bun Pan* Id 0 NBA BASKETBALL OatrM Pla­ tan* at la* Argnia la*art 6.30 S 0 FLORIDA'SWATCMMQ fi ll SPECTRUM 0 D VKWPOBTTONNUTNmON [ f)S) WV OAAKT |(I) ABBOTTAM) COSTELLO 7OO ■ S in COMPANY ® o Ro b e r t s c m u u jr (Ti O PICTURE OS HEALTH tl (MlSOtKAOCN 12 WORLD TOMORROW O ( t ) JAMES ROOMON 0 (•) M OW "M F«n* BurnmgT ■ 1045 10:30 12.30 O 0 MEETTHEPRESS 0 O WAU STNEET JOUNNAL 1 t (SS| BOB MEWHART CD (S) CAROL BURNETT ANO B(t0| HEALTHMATTERS 140 B00B 00I 11O0 4Ti PSI SANFORD AM) ION 7.05 B HI HONEYMOONS AS 32 WRESTUNQ O WHOCAMI TNUSTTAloo* 11:10 730 ■ lakan into tn* proOtam ot c—d B (TO) ADAM W llfl MOWST 0 ® PUWCY BREWSTER Pun*, WORLD ffi 1*01 MASTtNPKCI THEATRE aecapa* bom mo cMdrana*n*n« 1100 'TII* Jar— In Til* Croon Tanann and Henry go** to cowl Id obtain O 0 c n te r ta jn m e n t this baleaan Mmdu* and Mot Iamt cuktody IPart ) otJ)(R| I 0 LOVE BOAT S 7:30 O $ HANMOMY AMO (MACS 0 Q ESSCNCC ON TELEVW40N H (MILAOAMCLS JirrwwwfmM twgAtan* on tli* era ot Indian nd*. pandent* a* a traat carrying Par. ran. Sn Mi and Suaan i* attacked, til* tat* ot Han Ki— ar ramam* a mytlary (Part 14 ot 14|g O f f iW V GRANT 6:00 0 0 votes OPVICTORY I) O n u •rng tar PC W g tyndCAtO m uusano 0OBOE JONES HIM) JACKSONFIVE iC |tO)SESAMESTNEET(N)Q 12ALVB4AM) TNI ORPMUNKS CD|() FANTASTICFOUN 8:30 BCCl SUNDAYMASS ill Cl OAYOFOMCOVWT I 11 ORALROBERTS HtSS) PORKYPW 12SUNDAYFUNMCS aXnSPOCFUMN MO O 3 ) WOULD TOMORROW 1:30 0 O COUEOC BASKETBALL Manorial Cham punatap regional k nal 0 o SAL DANCEOUTDOORS 1:35 Q PRE-SEASON BASEBALL Allama Brara* n Lo* Angara* Dodger* 200 0 0 MOW TH* Laet Picture |IS7t| tier at a *ma* Taaa* t w « Ot in* ItSO* prepare* to ctoa*. Pi* taaa ot pi* loan ■ raardanaa become m- tu r ih* Congtea at Racial (7)0 THW• THEIMFL 11 |M) M O W The Cneei Waldo r 1111)1NobanAadtoid Bo in A kuitraieri American 8.00 W H X laei red -lecguerm* Bra— 0 O M OW Voyage Ot The Damned ItfTT) Faya Ornately KMOHT NOER Uchael and KITT race altar a tag an al m m* truckng ndualry »no aanit la tore* *uMp*nd*m truckan out ot (7 O AT THE M OW S Scheduled Huger tbwi and Oan* Srekl >» "Tli* L a i Dragon Bit)M ONT QALLERY 8 0 tu n M Q o 3) MURDER SHE WROTE -Me­ 01U» CHKOANOTHEMAN tre* iraveM to San Francwco titter* a IS) MOW SNoodotm At Boot ata anampta to cie* a bride­ HR" (tgstl Chart** Bronaon. Jam groom-lo-M ot a nrgnrcJub cmner • Carradme murder (PI, 12.00 ® O UFTB MOST EMBARRASS- 0 O BUN COUNTRY Ouael* BtO MOMENTS S im Alan koau Uo* Bandy. Tanya Tucker me blunder* ot cMetame* mckrdmg Qt (IS) WKD KBtOOOM Jan Form Penny Uarahad Cmdy Wtkam* and Markn Parkrna codec! an— m Ban* 0* ma Dk* Cmrt and Mi I i lo Aniona •I — o- MO nStlCHARuriANOCU 3 |W) Pi root break Magutarty i •endured programmuig may be delayed due lo pudge tarn** B I*) M OW "The Day Ol Ik# LbcuN I ISIS) Donald Suthertand Karan (keck Baaed on in* noil by loot In 1U0* Ho*y- kgMer pool become* abamatorm M0 O *V»NATK)NS (IJO tKBCUBSION 11(Ml P»W PANTHER IIOIJOTOPPABfnNO (I) HSPtCTORQAOQET 6:35 S It ANDY0NPTITM OP duringWorldWar I 0 |W| MOW Til* Must Man (l*U) Noban Praato Jona* A latiiaang coma* le a *ma* loan orgami* a boy* band wMly lada*1toe* ertkanur.nar nadkbranan 2:30 ® O UBPL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Berxkli at Mart Jartay O n Oekar Werner bert ot cwrupbon and M l I dial paryad* lea commxety 8.05 0 NBA OLDTBtf RS QAMf 12:20 FALWELL 1200 0 FANTASY O NASttVKLEMUSIC 140 MOW "Th* World. The Dm (|»6*| Harry a IS)THEAVS4QERS 1:20 12 UOWE "Ts* D**ta Bureau USTT, lawanca liKkmtaa Jo— By D avid Handler I keep walling for "Sara" In gel better, but II docnn'I. This MiId-season NIK' sllcoin has iK'cn hailed us "T h e Mary Tyler Moore S h ow " of (he 'HOs li Isn't. Il has been culled Ihr flrsl major Yuppie allcotn. Il Ian I “ S a r a " b r e a k s no new ground, provides no new sensi h lllly . Il just fo llo w s the formula. It's not terrible. This is it pleasant, sincere III lie rnsem iile comedy u I m iii I a law office tlnl w e 'v e air ratty seen a slicom alNuit young lawyers. "T h e Asnoelairs " Anti we've already seen this asxutmcnl of oddltalls. stinkers and losers In e v e r y g a n g c o m e d y fo rm “ T a x i" In "Harney Miller." There Is also a in.i|or Haw here. "S a ra " Is a show lhal Is hulli lor a star, and they don'l have one. They have Gccna Davis from "Hull.ilii l u l l " She Is very tall, very pretty anil very sweet. She has a naive, kid stsicr charm lo her. hut Mary Tyler Mini re she Ulll’I. She larks ilie presence and experience lo hold a allow together. She does not. on her own. stand for something And — not In Ih* sneezed at — she Isn’l particularly funny. Call me old-lashlonrd. hut I hi III like sitcoms that make me laugh Sara McKenna Is a young, single San Francisco allorucy who shurrs ofllrr space with three other young attorneys, all ol them si niggling Sara Is idealistic and cari ng She serins lo want it all — true love. Independence, a me a n i n g f u l c ar e er , good friends llul thrrr Isn l much depth or Inlrlllgrnre to Sam, Shr's not p.uUeul.irlv hl|) She doesn'l liave much ol a personality. She's actually quite vapid. To me. Ihcrr Isn't much more to her than there ts lo Ihosr well dressed Yuppies In Ihr Mlrheloh commercials. Her colleagues are more InIcresting. Her Ih-s I blend, (tor (Allre VVnodanll. Is a dally, man hungry black woman with a sharp, sell deprecating sense ol humor Actually, miss Woodurd is so warm and winning I Ihink ihev might have had a stronger show hen* If she were Sara and Miss Davis were her leggy tepid while gtrllrlcnd "Sara" has Ils flaws, bid I believe what II sutlers from nurnl Is |on milch hype IIII had slid quietly onlo the air wllhnui any loss. II nilglil have grown Inin somcihlng Crrlnlnly. h would have been; bee In lake some ("bailees, go mil oil sonic limbs Instead. Il’s a self-cuiiseloUB. Icnbillvc show, one Ibill (ilays It sale. Ih' ciiusc H'h abiihl to lull. Therein i Iin -s iioI lie IIn path lo greatness NOW IS THE TIM E TO CONSIDER A CYPRESS GAZEBO luratti •urtioa tun ism r*v « CTFBIM 330 0 o COUIOS BASKETBALL m* Tayta Tharp danu Nabontt ChampronaNp ragionl S nal 900 400 a 0 rale i O OS) HAWAdFIVEJ) When tarmar M— York Cdy cog SKI SWITCH end — no actor Rocky Nation n. hat 4:50 Q WORLDAT IARQC 1005 00000 MEWS 10-30 J MOW Q FACETHENATION O FtRETBAPMSTCHURCH (tot A HOUSE FOR ALL S 1140 O thpty upaurts mm Lab Tech Suing M GM Ana*ironmamaai 500 MOAN* BOONS IMBAMTTA I ---------- 8 535 ARSIS1 LOS ANGELAS lUI'l) - A former MGM film latxiralory trchnklan is sulntf Ihr studio amt more than 25 other companies, charging Ilial Him processing chemicals und equipment permanently damaged his nervous ay ale in. Among the defendants named In Abel E v e r e l f * S u p e r i o r Co u r t sui t ar e Metro-Goldwyn-Maycr Film Co.. Warner Urol her s EaMman Kodak. Technicolor Corp., Dow Chemical Co. and Union Carbide, companies lhal developed, lesled. packaged and manufactured the chemicals, court document* ahow He claims lhal In the Ihrrr years he worked al MGM he was exposed lo numerous dangerous chemicals including bensenc. Ulchloroelhylene and formaldehyde Th€ Storage Experts SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF STORAGE BUILDINGS ON DISPLAY IN SUES S’xS* to 24’«50l OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 AM to 6 PM LO N O W O O O O R L A N DO 1135 HWV. 17-fJ S. 69*9340 — 1 ^ i B p i O T S 1113 E. COLONIAL 273-4663 .. ......... .. i �-Evaning HarsM, Sanford, FI, Friday, March I I , I W Daytime Schedule 6:00 (H)(M)NEWB 11 rra y o u r m m u (m o n ) 12 CHILDREN'S EUMOfWED) 32a g r ic u l t u r e us a IF nr) 6:1 6 (12 WORLD AT LAMM (TMU) 5:25 (7) O HOLLYWOOD AMO THC STARE (TUE, THU) a (4) rs c o u n t r y rrue-fr i> 7:15 © 110 )A M WEATHER 7:30 If) <M» TOM AMO JERRY (D (10) SESAME STREET O CD(S) INSPECTOR QAOOET 7:35 $2 1DREAM O r JCANNIE 6:00 8 it) (M ) WOODY WOOOPf CKER 9 (f) FAT ALBERT 6:05 630 (]t) (34) RNK RANTHER O ) ( »0) I M T I R R O O EM (R) a i It) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 6:35 12 1LOVE LUCY 6:30 BOO MORNING (71 O ABC HEWS THIS MORNING Vl (14) POKEY I 12 f u n t im e 6:45 (7) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (D 110| A M WEATHER 7:00 O (I ) TOOAY ( J l Q CBS MORNING NEWS (7 O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 0 (4) DIVORCE COURT ( T i O D O N AH U C (7) O BARMABY JONES 111 (34) WALTONS (D 110) SESAME STREET p 0 |«) PARTRIOGE FAMILY B.05 12 M O W 0:3 0 f l (4 ) LOVE CONNECTION 0 (t) HERE'S LUCY 10:00 O ((> TNJE MACHINE March 25 MONDAY EVEN#*) 6 00 0 (4 H S > a (7 )0 N c w s lHi(36t JEFFERBONS 0 (10) MAC NEIL I LEHRER u iw fitto i in 0 (S) WELCOME BACK. KOTTIR 6:05 92 BEVERLY HRIBILLIE8 6:30 O 14) NBC NEWS i j l O CSS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 A S C N E W Sg 11 (M l ALICE 0 (S | O O O O TIMES Atlanborough arptoraa graal rivets of Iha amid. Including Iha Atnaion. and Iha vanNies ot Me fuurvl In them tj 0 <•) M O W A Tima For love 11873) Jack Cakkidy. John Davidaon Two llonaa are praaantad A u vch y krmor eiscuttve maalt an unmNMed gal. and a pop alar who cannot cope adlh praaaura meat a a laathar ot daal chddran Im an aiaytng on lha tores or mar- 7:00 O (4) SALE OF THE CENTURY <1> O PM MAGAZINE Fw im i |>h i leerNary JarrtM Brady, mod­ al Carol Ax and hat husband. pro hockay ptaya* Ron Qraachnar (710 JEOPARDY 0® (M| TOO CLO BI FOR COM­ FORT Despite Henry’s dtaapprova). Sara dactdaa lo puraua a TV taai a m fob maleed ot a cosaga da& T (10) WONOERWORKS "The Hoboken ChK-kan Emargancy" Tha peopto or Hobahsn. N J . at a Ierror dad by a monelar sighting unta Ihay ihaccmr a t ready a knew# MSpound clutkan Slat• Oaba Kaplan Drck Van Fallen and Palar Setings(R)tJ 5 (D O N E DAY AT A TIME 7:05 92 U TTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAL­ INE 7:30 O (1) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Faalured Kannytoggms (1) O WHEEL OP FORTUNE ( 7) O RENEGADE RAGE: COACH LEE COMBO Oil PS) BENSON 0 P ) A U M THE F AMS.V 6:00 O (X) M O W tvary When Way But loose' |IS7I) Cam (aetwood. Sondra LOCka A hao-haled Iruckar and hta orangutan companion lake P«l w purkud M a pratly counirykraakatn Mngar (RJO ) O SCARECROW ANO MRS KINO An undtrcovsr a«an1 maxyuarudmg aa Amanda la mu». Agency concerned about her tt'e BARBARA Ouati* Boy Oaorge. Nad Diamond and Barbara Mandrad (J (II (M l DALLAS 0 (10) THE LIVING PLANET: A PORTRAIT OF THE EARTH Oawd 8:05 92 M O W Blue KrugM' (IST3I Wdiiam Hotdan. la# Hemica A Loa 5:3 6 12 SAFI AT HOME £ 8 12 BEWITCHED O <41NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 1 O Monwmo s t r e t c h if ) O e y e w it n e s s d a y b r e a k (ft) (M l OOOO OAYI NEWS (1) JIM RAX K in (A M Y 10:30 0 (4) SALE O f THE CENTURY (7) O FAMILY FEUO |W) V I - 1 CONTACT (R) p (•) REAL MCCOYS 5:00 11 JIMMY SWAOGART O C4) new s ($) n CM lO I J O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 1(IS) BIO VALLEY |(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ) ( » MAYBERRY R FO . (1}> CW| FUMTSTONCS (0 I <01 FARM DAY CD (S) MEATHCUFF MOFtHIMO WALTERS 1140 O (4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE <Tj O price is rwht 7 (J t 0 © 0 TRIVIA TRAP (IS) EIOMT M ENOUGH { 10) MAGIC o r OH. PAINTING IS) FAMH.Y 92 CATUMS 11.-05 11:30 0 < T > SCRABBLE ' 71O RYANS HOPE 0 ( W) FLOFHOASTYLE Tha K«Br>g IMda." "A Paatage lo Wdto" and "A Soldier I Story ’ are nommatad tor beat ptctma ot I aft Q flj) (M l QLMCY 0 (10) WOODY HERMAN'S BtO BAND CELEBRATION Woody Har­ man brtnga (act and bhree 10 thta big band calabt anon al Houalon l Udtor Ouldoor Theater arllh guaala Pate Barbuiu. Hay Sian, the Dukaa ot Dmatand Clark Tarry and Joa 0:30 (11 O NCWHART On Ns »e y lo the bstkatbkd game ot lha year. Dick la tr >etled tor Stephanas a unpaid campua parking Uckatt (R) 10:00 (X) O CAGNEY S LACEY Whan Mtry Bath gosa undarcovar aa a cabbie on a murder mvaatigstion. tear tor her aataty. nma aeay (R) 0 {a? p o u S w oS 2 » m ,w1 10:05 32 M O W ' Latoyene Cacadrwa (1888) Tab Hunlar. Eichiaa Chouteau American votomsart terye m a lagw aguadran m Franca (hiring World War L 0 1030 I D ALL TOGETHER NOW A s m oLovw o 1 1) (M l BEVERLY MILL BH.LJC8 1:00 O 0 DAYS o r OUR LIVES ( 7 ) 0 ALL MYCHILDREN (Tt (3S» OCX VAN DYKE (10) M O W (MON. T U I, THU) ( 10) COMONESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) CD 110) FLOFHOA HOME GROWN (FW» 0 (S) MOVIE 8 m ow 1:30 AFTERNOON 2:00 12:00 O (4 ) MIOOAY <7) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 11 (S3) BEWITCHED ID (10) NATURE OF THINGS IMON) (D (10) DIONNE WARWICK IN CONCERT (TUE) O H 10) IN THE SWING (WED) (0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) mujdtoaged coupia prepared lo ary.-y lha# iHvemenl m ill change Ihex plant ahan thaw chddran and an aidarty m law move in with them Slara Barbara Hama Palar Michaal O (£> ANOTHER WORLD (7) O ONE LTE TO LIVE (ft(SS)ANOY(MWTTTH CX> <10) SURVIVAL (WEOI 0 (101 JOY OF PAINTING (FRO a 2:30 (J ) CAPITOL I t (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER (D 1 10) PEOPLE WHO MEAN BUSI­ Goaty |R> EVENING 11:00 O ( 4 ) ( D O NEWS It (M|BENNY M IL 0 (10) DAVE ALIEN AT LARGE 0 (S| MGHT GALLERY 11:30 0 tf) B U T OF CARBON Hoat Johnny Carton Quetta Tart Qart, Pale Barbulli Mcheai Murphy (R) 111 O T A » 1 (i (M ) BANFORO ANO SON 0 (8) TW8.IGHT TONE 12:00 ( I ) O BSdON t SIMON Alter an antmal lender la ilhed by a ion. A J and Rica go undarcovar aa too vtart to atvaatigata (R) O NEWS AMERICA: 12:30 0 ( f ) LATE MGHT WITH D A W ) LETTERMAN (7 ) O ABC NEWE MOMTUNE I t (M ) I LOVE LUCY too M O W "The Diary Ot Anna (£) o Frar* |I88S) Joaapn Schddkraut. MdkaPsrkma ( U OS) CHILDREN BETWEEN UP1 ANO DEATH O |>) THE AVENGERS 1:05 ( Q M O W "The Story Ot A Worn•R** (1888) Robert Slack Bit* And- 1:10 (1) Q MCMILLAN 4 WIFE A doee hand ot lha MckMane u murdered at a maaguarada baa. leading Mac and Seay to make mguinee ot Ihe* l |R> 2:00 3D (M ) BIZARRE 2.30 i) O C M NEWS NtGMTWATCH n o ni adiMTTnf 3 :1 0 32 M O W Countdoam ' (ISM I Robert Duval Jamas Caan 3:30 ( D O M O W -h Happens Every Sprang" (18481 Ray MRand. Jean M (M ) FAMILY APPAM 3 05 Q BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 3:30 (TJ (34) SCOOSY DOO 0 (10) MIS TIN ROGERS (R) 0 |S) INSPECTOR GADGET 3:35 12 HECKLE ANO JECKLE (MONTHU) 12 THE CHARM KINS (FRI) 4:00 O ( I ) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAM ( I ) o STAR TREK <71 O MERV g r if f in i t OS) SUPERF RENOS 0 (10) SESAME STREET Q 0 (S )H EA TH C U FF 4:05 92 FLINT ST ONES (MON-THU) 12 MY LITTLE PONY I (FRI) 4:30 17 (IS) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 0 (I) MORK ANO MIHOY March 26 TUESDAY 111 (M )BOB NCWHART 4:0 0 0 (1 4 ) RATTY DUKE 3:00 0 ( 4 ) SANTA BARBARA (1 1O O U O N O LIGHT (7) U GENERAL HOSPITAL 11 (SSI BUGS BUNNY (D (10) FLORIOASTYLl 0 IS) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE (1) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 9 1) (18) GOMER PYLE 0 ( TO) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE OWED) CD 110) PAJNTMa CERAMICS (FRI) 11:35 12 LUCY SHOW 1246 O PORTRAIT OP MASSACHUSETTS 4 :3 5 12 FLINT8TONES (MON-THU) 12 MY U TTLE PONY « (TAR 12:30 0 (4) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (T) □ YOUNG ANO THC R U T - 12 0 (S) KOJAK 0:00 12:05 IQ PERRY MASON NESS (MON) 0 (M ) ROBERT RUSSIN WYO­ MING SCULPTOR (THU) (D (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAJNDNO (FRI) 1:05 (f t (M ) F-TROOP ( I ) O KATE B ALL* Whan Kale and ruae hnd an old lova tatlar taddan over lha* hraptaca. may My to rekindle a 80-year-old urweqieted lomanca (R) (7J O ACADEMY AWARDS Jack Lammon hoati lha 87lh annual n e t tatamoraaa Bra horn lha Oorolhy CMndNr PavtSon m Loa <W) WONOERWORKS (FRI) (i)U A N N U 3 6:00 O •4>(1 j 0 ( 7 1 0 n e w s 111 (M ) JCFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNCIL / LEHRER urwUHTM in 0 (8) WELCOME BACK, HOTTER 6 :05 92 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 0 (4) NBC NEWS U lO C B S N C W S ( 7 ) 0 A B C N tw a g 111 (35) ALICE 0 ( 8 ) OOOO T i d U 6 :3 6 QOOMERPYLE 7 :00 0 ® SALE OP THE CENTURY ) O P M MAGAZINE Ricardo Uontarben the psychic* ot Casta daga. Fla (7^© JEOPARDY (34) TOO CLOSE FOR C08APORT Jackie eagerly emrtt a marnaga propoaN adian Brad ralurna horn a trip but tha rotmg man la haring tecond Ihoughta S (101 NATURE OP THi IS) ONE DAY AT A HME 7 :0 5 92 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJ- m 7 :3 0 0 QD SNTERT > BtMENT T0NK3HT Featured Robert Conrad ) O W H E E l OF FORTUNE StOO.OOO NAME THAT TUNE I T O S)l 0 (81 ALL »t THE FAMILY 8:00 0 CD A- TEAM ■ A . Hannibal and S ) a THRSTS A CROWD Jack •seat 8 payehoh^ttl a help •han hto romance vnth Vicky bacomaa a prahtam (R )Q Ihouianda ot Pupa, planet and people hava ditappaarad (R)Q 0 (8) MOVIE Rogua Mato (18781 Patar Q Tooto John Standing A man eho made an unauccaaahd at t*tarnation attampl agamtt Adolf tuitai become* tha guarry ot Nab 805 92 M O W The Savage (1853) Charlton nation. Sutan U s r n A ••via man rened by Stout Indiana la lorn batm en Put toytr im ehen •tr breakt out 6 30 (77 O W HO'S THE BOAST Angela w ha tout when aha reakyat lhal Mona la dating a young co«aga man |R)Q 0 5 :0 5 Q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 '3 0 0 ( D PEOPLE'S COURT ( I I Q U 'A T N TO N C W S II (M )M Y LITTLE PONY « (FRO 0 (10) OCCANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTAND#*! HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN MTROOUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) 0 ( W) MONEY PUZZLE (TMU) 0 (10) ART OP BE INI (FRI) 0 (S) LA VERNE S SHIRLEY 5 :35 12 ANDY GRIFFITH (IT (M| BANFORO ANO SON ffi (S| TWILIGHT ZONE J ) a FALL GUY Colt and Homo hava more than a kills difficulty trying lo capture a bail lu m p er »ho hat become lha itar ol a eoman a roaar tkatmg learn (R) (7 O THE SAINT 11 (35) F-TROOP 0 ( 8 ) KOJAK 12:05 12 M O W larceny, me" (T84I) Edward G Robmaon, Jana Wyman 12:30 O (4) LATE NIGHT WITH D A W ) LETTERMAN 9l!(3S|l LOVE LUCY 140 (D O M O W 1Compulalon" (1848) Orton Weaat Dean Sloet»e« (It (34)LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 ( 4 ) THE AVENGERS 1:10 _____ 9 :00 0 * RWTTOE Cody, kack and Boa go undarcovar in the Army to aaatol a federal mveeligation ot lha* tormar Vietnam commander adto a impacted ot drug amuggAng (D O MACORUOCR A LOUO A court order provide# kttto help 10 Makobn and Jenny aa they try to copa aMth a Ratoua man eho a haraaamg hw aa-wta y 17 (3d) OLANCY 0 (M ) WORLD AT WAR 1040 O (3) REM#*)TON STEELE Lau­ ra I plana tor a romantic vacation •dh Staata on lha French tunert gmckiy change athan ha bacomaa lha guarry ot a trw ot daadty |sam thtovaa(R) ID O MOONUGHT1NO Maddto and David Uaca doam a real Ida murdarar ahaa particpaling in a murder mystery bam trip conMai I t (3*1 aaOEPfNOENT NEWS (W ) WORLD AT WAR (8) AFTVCA CONTINENT M S 92 M O W 'Snort Walk To Day •ght" (TS77I Jamas Srotot. Don Mrtchaa A ama* group of peopto ■ a trapped m a aubmy aflat an aarthguaka daatroya Nan York City 10.30 01 (M ) BOB NSWHART 1140 ■ C1)(X)0(Z)O N EW B 11 (MI8EMFYHH.L 0 |W) DAVE ALLEN AT LARQ4 0 1 8 ) MONT GALLERY 11:30 0 d ) TONK3HT Hoot Johnny Caraon [ UR NOVA An exploration of lha (H Q T A J a l ' a ABC NEWS M G N D JN i al of Ftones Mtars •|'7»7S / .v V r v ,v ," i I t (M ) DALLAS 8 12:00 10:06 captur a a gang ol ruthtoaa autoparta lhaa.aa |R)g (|) o M O W Arms xaranma (Ptamtotal JacguaSna Bitaat Chnalopnar Raaao m lata 181h-century Hutea a voman dahei aociN eon vantona and angagaa m a paaaronata. Ihough idumalaR Magic, tova aria* *th a daahrng naitry othoar Adapted Irom Lao To#toy t novel 5 :0 0 O u It, ANYTHMO FOR MONEY O THREE S COMPANY O L E TS MAKE A DEAL (M l DUXES o r HAZZARO (MON-THU) I I (M ) MY U TTLE PONY I (FRI) ( 10) OCCANUS (MON) (10) UNDERSTAND**! HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED) IS 110) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 (I ) HAPPY OAYB AGAIN ( S Q COLUMSO Columbo aukpacta a plant coaector (Ray MR and) at mtedarmg hw naphaw lo gam ac­ cess to a Irutl fund (R| 1:30 I t (M ) SCTV 240 a t(M )B U A R M 245 32 M O W "Ftraf To Ftofif " |1MT) Chad Evertil. Manfyn Drtot 8 2:30 0 C M NEWS MQHTWATCH (M ) OUNSMOKE 2 :50 CD O M O W "The Virgin Ouean 118441 Berta Davt*. Richard Todd 3:30 3 t (34) FAMK.V AFFAIR 440 « P 4 ) PATTY DUKE 445 12 THAT GIRL 4 :30 CD O M O W TtoaT (1871) Rich, ard Cranna. Angw Otckmson 17 (38) DORM DAY �...Skateboard C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 2 plane, dry swimming pool and ramp riding, and skating for transportation, like to school or to the corner store for some Milk Duds. Skateboarding has become more of a precision sport as the equipment has evolved with It Far from the boards of yesteryear — wooden, skinny boards usually hand made with metal wheels probably taken front an old pair of roller skates — 11 slay's skateboards are wide and can be made of wood, metal or plastic. They have fancy axle/shock absorber systems, called "tru cks." and wide rubber wheels. In addition, skaters can add a myriad of accessories — "b ird s," plastic sheaths that protect the axle system from damage when the skater runs over curbs. They are called "bird s" Itecause they resemble the profane hand gesture of the same name. A skater can also gel “ bones.” plastic moldings to protect the front o f his board, and "ugly sticks" to protect the sides from scrapes Incidentally, the ugly sticks are screwed Into the board with "sex bolts." Feuerhahn said. (Don't ask). A complete board costs about $140 A full set of safety equipment. Including helmet, wrist, knee and e lb o w g u a r d s , costs another $100, he said. These skaters arc more than willing to shell out the bucks to underwrllc their pleasure and Feuerhahn said they pay with their own hard-earned money. To them. It's an investment. These rough and tumblers say skateboarding Is here to stay. Hut It has fallen out of fashion before and will probably wane ugaln In live years. Feuerhahn and olher business anaylsts say. A primitive form of skateboarding originated In the WEDNESDAY March 27 103Os. arcuidlug to Brian Kldgeway, public relations officer of TnttaWorld Skateboarding magazine In Carlsbad. Calif. At that lime, roller skate wheels were attached to apple Ikjxcs and rolled down the street In a haphazard fashion. Hut II was In I95H al Malibu Deach. Calif.. Kldgeway said, that skateboarding got Its first boos I. By then skateboards had evolved Inlo "two-by-fours on roller skates." he said By 1965. Interest was sleamrolllng on the west coast, skateboarders tiegan competing, and three skateboarding magazines rolled off (he presses, multiplying the sport's publicity. For tile next nine years skateboarding enjoyed a steady rise of popularity and then In 1975 II bit the east coast like a typhoon About the same time polyurrthane wheels emerged — which revolu­ tionized the way skaters got around The wheels gave skalrrs a smoother ride and enabled them to turn on a dime, which In lurn led lo more dralh-drfytng irlcks for their repertoires. Skaters also discovered (he III rill o f doing I heir thing In dry swimming pools The first skateboard park — a rink devoted solely to skateboarding — opened In 1976 In Carlsbad, Kldgeway said Many more followed. Including one In Orlando. But In 1977 the sport "slamm ed," " A lot of people started getting hurt around ‘ 77 ... because there was not enough good equipment out on the market." lie suld. Skate parks started closing in 1979 and there were almost none by High Insurance premiums uud lawsuits brought by injured skalrrs drove (hem out ol business, “ It was a real down point when everyone, skalrrs and businessmen. Jusl quit.” Kldgeway said. The number of exclusive skateboard businesses. Including equipment manufacturers and magazine publishers. to Madaro 10:30 81 (BE) BOB NCWHART Evening Kara Id, Sanford, FI. went from about 300 to 10. tie said Bui skulrhoardlng was yet to be wl|ied out completely. Throaher. a San Franrlsco-based skating magazine, kept circulating and furlrd the skullng spirit. "It gave everybody hope" that skateboarding would rise again to Its former status. Kldgeway said. In 19H| ramps started (topping up In backyards across the country and with them came a renewed Interest In I lie sport. The sounds of skaters whizzing hark and forth Infected a new generation ol "radicals." By 1982 contests were cranking up again In Ohio and other Midwestern slates and by 15)83 professional circuits were In full swing, "It's hern going up rver since And It'll lie a Ini safer llils lime around though may tie no! as big us in 15*78." Kldgeway said Peggy Cozens, co-publisher of TranaWorhi. says In addition In tiring a safer sport, today's skaters arc more ‘‘commuted and sophisticated." High! now skalrlsuirdlng Is a $'20 million to $30 million uunual business, she nald. and she prrdlrls (here will Ik* a boom In equipment sales (tils summer. “ This lime because tlie* technology la already there we frrl the market Is going to grow more steadily." But the sounds of ramp skating Oils summer may hr stilled locally by municipal governm ents. * Casselberry already has a ramp twin due In the noise they make. And there Is a move underway In Longwood. a popular haven for skaters, lo pass an ordinance trunnlng. or at least lightly regulating, ramps. If skating Is thinned a few “ radicals" may I k - so bummed out they might do a few scrambled eggplants on the sidewalks o f city ball And wouldn't that Ik * groley In the mux? Fer sure! THURSDAY March 28 11:00 CVEHMO 8:00 a 'D C ! ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 New s 11) (M l JEFPERSONS (Z> (10) MACNEJL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD HI WELCOME SACK. KOREA 8:05 12 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Oommgo. Corn** MacNad and IIMo T*|o tlM In Pucemf* opart Gruaappa Satopod M M Ida Mai dabtit M conductor CD H I MOVIE Madman 11*781 MichaM Back Srgownay Waarar A young Stratum Jaa mill rarang* on to* mind find* mat bamg in lha laraak army gnat ban m* opportunity h* a baan a artmg lor 8 05 8:3 0 Q 4 1NBC NEWS I) O C B S NEWS (T O A B C N C W S g 11 (14) ALICE (B illO O O O TIMES « BASEBALL: BEHIND THE SEAMS A batondtha-acana* look al Mayor Laagua baaabad locuamg an lour mambart at Pi* IMS Allan la Brava* - Brut* Banadrcl. Tarry Fortalar Brad Kommauk and Bob Walton 8:3 9 11 GOMER RYLE 000 7.00 O 'l l BALI OR THE CENTURY ( H O R M MAGAZINE Fin* art In io flw *it*l photography back•Wq* nth tha natlonM louring companyol " C M ." 0 O JEORAROY at US) TOO C LO M FOR COM­ FORT Alter many IMm alarm*. Mu ' « bnaOy goaa aiM labor ana* a narrow* Hanry la M taork. I***mg I'Mno Chore* but to ask Monro* tot IMP IPM1 1o» I| ® tW) ALISTAIR COOKE"! AMER­ ICA 0 HI ONE DAY AT A TME 7:05 IX UTTLE HOUSE ON THE RRAJ- m 7:30 a (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONKJHT FaMurad Mario Thomat ( H O WHEEL OR FORTUNE 9) O S *00.000 NAME THAT TUNE t (M| BENSON B (B1 ALL M THE FAMILY i 8:00 O a WOm WAY TO HEAVEN An °*<j*r mans Oapraaaim may ba turad whan No grandaon and Aonalhan ancowrag* Nm to taka up > " (£ BOOV BEAUTIFUL. O 9 ) f a c t s OR U R i Blaa at lamptt to Hold Oman to* tort m M rt Oarrsn a abaanca - arth dutwout ( D O DYNASTY A poararkd Morm pravanlt Jaft born locating tha doanad plan* carrying Raaca and Btoka. J*M make* contaigancy plan* at Oanvar-Carrington. Aman­ da • leipradfotabl* bahavtor put* bar krtura m laopMdy tJ O tMIQLSNCY 0:30 a 13> BARA RoiMyn b*a#*M Pial Sara M In a btoa ton* ae aha plan* a IpacAM I7th betbday catabnWon 10:00 a ® OT. ELSEWHERE AuatNkndar • *Ma undMgoa* opan-haart Mrrgary. a man UaaWng to ba lb* Maaarab r* toimd nadad to a croak WMtpbtd. CrMg Mid AutcblandM mart m* Cbaar* bar ( f ) O CBS REPORTS "Tha GH1 CP i p * ■ Corraapondani M K<eb* an­ chor* Pm raport on paopt* and proPtama m.Mrad m organ n r * plant adorti mckrdmg ananPMM nth racipranis donor* and doctor* (T) a HOTEL An atMaianl mono gw bom MWtbM San Francisco kbboth botoM ban* lor ma city tat*bad crown Rotor kpaoJ* too nookand aatobmg ovar a toan-ag* It- healthy (Z) O FALL OUY A group ol kaiamrfy brolhan kidnap* a bad Nmpar achadutod 10 ba a kay *Rn a MM mvotomg mo mob <R) (M ) Da l l a s ( M ) U W FROM THE MET T o*- U«| POLICE WOMAN 10.09 ( B M O V* "TM l*«-Hand*d Ocm (1SSEI F »d Itowman. U U M8*n A yOudkAA S f » lb* A*d_ 0 * 9 ) 0 9 ) 0 new* (It (M>BENNY HAL ID 110) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE Q ) (■) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 O (3) TONIGHT Host JoTmny CatO TAM O ABC NEWS MOHTUNt (fP (M l SANFORD AMO BON (D (S* TWKJQHT ZONE 12:00 (D O MAGNUM. PX Magnum happana lob* a doubt* tor lb* n w darad MM 0< a mow* bamg mad* M Room a Maw (R) QD O THE SAMT It (M)F-TROOP OltlKOJAK 12:15 11 MOV* Braeratorm" ( IMS) Ml* Huntor. A n a Franc** 12:30 O OD LATE HUNT WITH DAVX} LETTIAMAM ID (M il LOVE LUCY 1:00 9 ) o MOV* ’ Carman Jorwa" (IbM I Harry BMatonto. Dorothy a t (M l CML0REN RUNMNG OUT ORTXdE a (SI THE AVENGERS EVENING 8:00 B 9 > 9 > 0 9 ) 0 NEWS I I (Ml JEFFERSONS 0 |I0) MACNEIL 8:05 HI BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8:3 0 0 * nm cncw s (T t O CBS NEWS 9 J U ABC n e w s g 1 li (Ml ALICE O* (t) OOOO TIMES MO I t (M l BIZARRE 2:25 tJ MOV* Mans**'" (IBM ) Scott Brady, tota Gam. 2:30 ( H O CBS NEWS MGh TWATCH 1L (M l OUNSMOKE MO 9 ) O MOVIE Tha Way Waal (1SS7) Kir* Douglas Robarl 3:30 1 t (M| FAMK.Y AFFAIR 905 830 7:00 a (I ) BALE OR TME CENTURY 9 ) O R.M MAOAZME David and MaradHh Bails, Be nay a La* An gawa squalling conlsM nth a acraan laal aa Nat proa 9 ) O JEORAROY (Ml TOO GLOBE FOR COM­ FORT Hanry gala to lb* hoaprtM In um* lo aRnaaa lb* brrtb at to* ton. but al lb* arpans* at baaig brad by an angry Mr Wammighi (Pari J oI I) O 1*1 u l t im a t e c h a l l e n g e a *r I (3) FAMILY T « a Stavan ralurna dsalh or alb ol hMp to* hr* latbar and Ins* to halp molhar prapara tar a na* la 0 (10* THIS OLO HOUSE Compto- Uon ol flooring ml Mahon 0:00 (1) O taaON S SMON A J and Rrck halp Doantoan Brown march tor to* couam. a vstortoary ahidani •bo a baan actuaad of murdarmg a CDO 0 III POLICE WOMAN 10:20 IX MOVIE 0,sgn*l |I»U | Jack Wabb Ban Alaianda, Sargsanl Jo* Friday n caOad m lo crack tha caa* o l a ayndicala murdar 10:30 III (M ) BOB MEWHART 11:00 O 9 ) 9 10 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS It (M|BENNY HILL 0 110) GAVE ALIEN AT LAHOE 0 ( 1 ) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 8*0 (3) COBBY SHOW Rudy dom- CDO MAOISM, RXArabbi araa*d 10 HaarOO ben* Into * 0 (!) TWKJQHT ZONE 12:00 ( I ) O NOTH ART (1) O THE SAMT 1 [ (M )7-TROOP 0 IS) KOJAX 12:10 I X M OV* Asaignmanl To KM" (Ib M l Patnek ONaM. Joan Hack- •H to a murdar U 0 aapMaUon at church and Mala bator* a convanbon ol lb* National RaOgloua Broadcaalar* m Waarvng 7 *0 0 ( 1 ) INTER TAMMeNT TONKJHT Fookjrad Biel Royndda 9 ) O WHEEL OR FORTUNE 0 O HOO.OOO NAME THAT TUNE 01 (Ml OENOON O M ALL Bt TME FAMILY 9 ) 0 TAXI 9 ) 0 ABC NEWS NOHTUNE I) (M ) SANTORO ANO SON (1C EYE TO EVE Oscar and Tra­ cy mvaaligala ah an on* at hsr for ton. D C 0 12*0 (4) LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO UtTTERMAH (U) (M )l LOVE LUCY 12:35 ( D O HARRY 0 1.00 9 ) O MOV* Blood And Sand (1041) Ty, on* Pomat RKa Hay- •orth 9:30 (£ ) MONT COURT Bub ba­ 1 T (M ) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER 0 IS) THE AVENGERS cons* • vokeitaar Islha, lo a U alartang naw* about Ml* bay |R) 10:00 0 (3) HKX STREET BLUES Dovonpart nan* a taao agamat ■ gnarto youth. Bats* and CoTtoy try to Moan ug a bun batora to* cructM agamat a cop a r m . part"••N Sand Ranbo tpot up 9 ) 0 KNOTS LAJC0S0 Abby daloy* Mi* Empva VMtoy praract. Orag ‘ rum Gary by (Raring to* O IM ) DORMOAT OTHATBSB. - ' a 7*6 12 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE RRA*- 4:19 4:49 at aoodatova g 11 (M l OUMSCY 0 (M| RALWELL-KEIMEPY d e ­ b a t e San Edarard Kannady IOUaa* | and Ihs Rov Jarry FaTwaa 4:0 0 4:30 Ibsm l) O (1) TONKJHT Host Johnny Car- compai flora In lb * ChMIang* Around Iba World, o nmo-montn 77.0Od-maa yachl rood 0 IS) ONE DAY AT A TIME 0 (f t) (M ) IHOEPENDENT NEWS 0 (101 THE LIVING PLANET A PORTRAIT OF THE EARTH Dand A Hanbo, Hugh aipkxs* gisal rivara at tb* aswtd mdudmg lb* Amaion. and Iba vmiMis* at k«* found m If I f l U l h f (U (Ml RATTY DUKE a GET SMART voftart m mm*n*r*y ap#ra(*c*n OP (J6| DALLAS ID (tot WILD AMERICA A nail to lb* North Amancan prana to Obaarv* Iba pronghorn antaiopa m l o<bar aramato mdrganou* to lha r* gton (R )g CD IE) M O V * "A Ouaabor, Ol Gull (1ST*) Tuaaday WMd Ron Larbman Whan an MtracVv* aom an it accuasd ol murdarmg hat chad, aarmua quaanon* m * raraad mvohnng par tonM prafudica morMSy and hr*be* OX NBA BASKETBALL U toa A a r Bucks at Ham York Kracka 6:3 8 B O O M ER RYLE 1:10 ( D o MOV* "Tbs Attangammil (1M*I Kir* Dougtoa Fay* Dunaway / LEHRCR MFW&MOlJn CD 1*1WELCOME BACK. HOTTER Friday, March I I , IMS— 7 porta Karon * •ho_da*v*r*d Vaft 9 ) 0 M /SOO 1:30 a i (M is e r y 2:00 (LD (M ) BIZARRE 2:15 0 M OV* One* You F a t A Sirwigar" (IM S ) Pam Burka. Carta Lyntoy 2*0 a CBS NEWS WOHTWATCH 2:10 ( 7 ) 0 M OV* HuMi Huak S t W Chorton* (i«ss| Sarto o*m*. osYMSoHdiMaM »• �% •- Evening Herald, Sanford. FI Friday, March 22, IttS G O GUIDE A n n ii n I K 11 r F r » 11v u I s|Minsorrd by Lnrh llavrn Art Center. 10 a in in 4 p in.. M.ir< Ii 23. Loch llavrn Pink. N Mi l l s A v r n u r . O r I a n d n Featuring kllr m nirsis mill e x h ib it*. puppet*. d o w n s lllins, rock hand*. Jame* E. Ml airs ride* anil workshops In nrlrntul *tyle klie* M.mk arid llngerpalntlng. Bring plrnlr or IimnI available No general ad­ mission charge Haln d a lr. March 2 1 ‘ ' A n i m a l s . A n i ma l s I 'r l Parade" In i hv Ihr K asirr lltinny. registration IO a m . Allam onlr Mall Cluldrrn re­ quested to drrss up llirlr jx-1 * in parailr lor Judges Pri/rs (or all entries, troplilrs for toji ...Oscars C ontinu ed from page 2 I heir Oscar rlrals are Jell III I d g e s a s l lie a l i e n in Maim.in. Albert Finney as an alciilioln In Under ilo Volcano and Sam Walcrsion as a r e p o r t e r In Ki l l i n g Fields " Sally Field Is cx|M-clctl to will her seconil Ix-st actress Ost ur lor her definitive |xirlraval ol the farm widow In "Places In die Heart." rolesruni|Mrulilc to loles jilnyed by Jessica Lange III "C ou n try" and sissy Spncck lit "T h e R iver." who also won nominations Also coui|M-ting an- Judy Davis as a neurotic spinster to "PiiHsage to India" and Vanessa Redgrave as an ari sl ner al I c snob In " T h e Ikislonlans." Woody Allen Is nominated as Ix-st director lor "Hmadwuy Danny R o s e " against four d i r e c t o r s of l ust p i c t u r e nominees. Milos Forman with A m a d eu s." Robert Hctilon with "Places In Ihe Heart," Roland Jolfcc with " Ki l l i ng Fields'* and David Ira n with Passage to India Seeking ihe sup|xirtlng actor Oscar are Halug S. Ngor. a CanilMxIlan ikx-lor who made Ills acting drhut In "K illin g Fields." and I he late Ralph Richardson, for "G rryalokc: Tile Legend of Tarran." A lso nominated are Adolph Caesar of "A Soldier's Story." John Malkovleli of "Places In the H eart" and Noryukl " P u l " Morllaof "T h e Karate Kid." Peggy Ashe roll. Ihe Faigllsh matron to "A Passage to In* three Free gilts for audience The SI registration lee will go to Missing Children's Center. I.on gw ood F o l l o w i n g the parade. Golden Stars U S A ik-auty Pageant preliminaries lor liable* to women Crimen of ih r Heart. Pnliorr I’rl/e wi nni ng play, will hr presented by the Annie Kussrll Theatre. H p m . March 22 23: matinees 2 p m March 23 at Rollins College. W lnlrr Park. For tlckrt Inform ation call 04B-2I45. I-S p.m dally Central Florida Hoot Show, through Sunday March 24 at Orlando Expo Centre across from Hob Carr Auditorium. Friday anil Saturday 10 a m to 10 j> in.: Sunday, noon til 7 p.m. Children under three Irre Wl th l a c h o o c her SprIng accompanied by adult llluegrass JamlMiree. March 29. Open house for Maitland Art 30. and 31. six miles west of C enter Artist in Educaiion Dunnellon on Highway 40. featuring work of potter James Features Jim m y Dickens. The Cook, students In the Master's Lewi s F a mi l y , and many Program and work o f area others Camping For Infnrmaelementary and middle school lion or advance tickets call students, noon to 4 p.ni Free •MM 732 7343 to the public Spar t an S i n g e r s Spr i ng In v ita tio n a l Exhi bi t H5. Festival. 9 a m to 4 p m . Sampson Art Gallery. Stetson March 23. Mt l wcc Mi ddl e University. Det.and. through School. C ou n ty Road 427. March 20 Longwntxl Entertainment, arts ’ ’.innings and watercolors by and crafts, plants, baked gotxis. A m e r i c a n Im p r e s s io n is ts , produce. through Mav 3. .it Loch Have n Cosmic Cone rri featuring Art Center. 2410 N. Mills Avr.. m u s i c o f L e d Zepp11 n . Orlando. Admission charge xhowtlmes. 9 and It) p.m.. Also, a free exhibit through Friday and Saturday nights April 20. features the works of during March at the Orlando 17 Chicago artists. Hours 10-5, Science Center. •.Loch Haven Tuesday through Friday; noon Park. Hit) E. Rollins St. Ad to 5 p.m.. Saturday; 2-5 p m , mission $2.50 per show Sunday. Grnrrul Sanford Museum dla," is coinpeitng lor sup|Hirilng actress against Glenn Cl os e ol “ T h e Nat ur al Lindsay- t rouse ol Places III tin- Heart.” Chrlsdrie lathi I ol Swing Shill" and Geraldine Pa ge ol * ’ I h e P o p e of Grecnwii Ii Village " Nominees lor .mother |xipu l-u category. Ix-si original song, an su|x rslar Stevie Womler lor I Just Called to Say I Line Von hum “ The Woman in Red Ray Parker Jr lor Ihr ‘ ' ( i host bu s i c r s ' t lie in r : Grammy winner Phil Collins lor "Against All ( kids " B pjF toydT b— troaj AAwrwisi 1 qq( SA1JY m uf ui « t it F IE L D PLACES fe IN THE H E A R T ™ ! * MAMMY ANAKO NOMINATIONS •1ST ACTRESS. B£ST PICTURE ru/A rent ii ill f»J Tfce Weight A Smoking Control Method Developed ■f A Doctor 4 Crontod U.S. Potont No. 4073294 VARIOUS PROGRAMS AVAILABLE STARTING AT *35.00 QQ '*•*, WOVflANTD I 2 50 177 I7W $2.50 EDDIE MURPHY ison vocation fEJEVERLY. H ILLS 48 4 P .» A lew months ago I decided I need ed to taha control of my gpeOp and eating habits. I was really overweight and tired. My ago was pratty low . I hen I heard about ASM. I want to ASM and found they ware ivd h r MHaroot. Not only dM I lean ol a new way ol sating, and the use of the pwtantad ecu i t M - . dtvfco; tha radodna aMm . Social Security Disability W e Specialize In: • N EW C LA IM S • R E C O N S ID E R A TIO N S • BENEFITS C U T O FF • H EAR IN GS BEFORE THE JU D G E _____ V i t , __________________ assist bahavoriai change of my habit*. Thay mada it aasy. Thank you ASM, I am ~ “ * bardM Or H i Faad Mats. Sofa * - i Mi - 5 ^ 5 TTTOCTITO. WARD WHITE ft ASSOCIATES Fr— and Library. Fori Mellon I’.uk 520 E First St Sanford 2 p.m.. Sunday. Wed m s day.Thursday, and Friday Seminole County Museum H i g h w a y 17 - 92 at Hush H o u l e v a r d . in o l d A g r i Center/County Home building 2 4 p m. each Sunday Central Florida Zoological Park. Highway 17 92. Lake Monroe, open every dav 9 3 Picnic facilities. Orlando Ojicra G uild's Ik-signers' Show House, three story 22-r(Mini LilchHcld Manor In Heathrow. 1550 Haywater Court. Lake Mary. March 9-31 Tuesday through Saturday. It) a m. to 3:30 p.m.; Sunday. I 4 30 p.m.: Thursday. 7 '* p in.; closed Monday. Lunch will lx- available. Tickets. $7 presale; $8 at dixir: $15 unlim­ ited visits. /Om- 30 Yrm. experience) Consultation • No Fm Uniats Wo Wlnl _________ ( 305 ) 321-1319 __________ ASM SYSTEMS Weight. Smoking And Nutritional Control Camara Nature's Way Sinca 1974 FREE NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION CALL 738-2055 DeLANO 103 West Wisconsin Avarua 834-5080 A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS 251 Maitland Avanua 897-6066 O R LA N O O 1 8 1 2 East C o lo n y Wa. Wed.. Frt 9 5 Twa A Tkora. 9-7 Sanior C h ia n Discounts. Set g-i Cel Ahead Or Sue la � 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, March 22, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 22, 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>, March 22, 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/4a92f97915900b66eede137848768104.pdf 5f5ee0f50df15a9f149f54a33766d533 PDF Text Text 77,h Year, No. 180 Thursday, March 21. 1»8S-San«ord, Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 481 290) - Price 25 Cents State Attorney Acts On '83 Case Man Charged In Shooting Death Of Friend Oy Susan Loden Palazzo was first questioned In thought It was suicide." Spolskl and Deane Jo rd a n ronneetion with the killing after said. An Altamonte Spring* man an unidentified man called Sheriffs deputies completed has been charged with second Seminole County deputies to the degree murder In the 1983 scene at 2:56 a m. the day of the their Investigation of the rase In February. 1984. and turned over shooting death of a friend. He shooting their findings to the Seminole was being held today without When Palazzo answered his bond In the Seminole County front door he was bleeding from C ounty State Attorney. A l­ Jail 7 Ills lip and told sheriff s deputies. though Investigators had the .James Carmine Palazzo. 31. "I have an emergency. Someone same evidence almost Immedi­ was arrested on u warrant at here has a gunshot wound. My ately following the shooting that fj.'tO p.m, Wednesday at his buddy has been shot and he they have today. Spolskl said the Stale A tto rn e y 's office, for home ut 109 lairkspur Drive needs help Come on In.” court reasons unknown to him. de­ lh* same home where Robert records show. layed Issuing a warrant for DlSano. 24. died from a bullet In spite of the fact the body Palazzo until March 14. 1985 wound to his head on May 10. and gun were found In a position Ralph Eriksson, assistant state I •JH.'I. Seminole County sheriffs that might have Indicated the attorney, said today the rase Is spokesman .John Spolskl said victim shot himself. "We never under prosecution, "and I can't discuss It." Douglas Cheshire his right hand and a fatal wound was Slate Attorney when the between his eyes. Spolskl said deputies turned over their In­ A autopsy the following day vestigation results In 1984, showed DlSano could not have Norm Wolflnger. current state shot himself. Spolskl said, and attorney, ordered the capias deputies determined the gun Issued for Palazzo's arrest. used In the killing was registered When the shooting was Inllally In Palazzo, although he re­ Investigated. Spolskl said, depu­ portedly mitally denied knowl­ ties determined that Palazzo and edge of the weapon. Spolskl said DlSano were alone In Palazzo's A holster for the weapon was home where DlSano had been a also found In Palazzo's clothing guest foruboul three weeks. when he changed clothes prior Palazzo told deputies “ we to his first t '. Spolskl said were Just fooling around.” In Palazzo, a self employed car explaining how DlSano ended up dealer, offered no resistance lying on the floor with a 25c.il when arrested at his home automatic handgun clutched in See C H A R G E D , page 8A Jam es C a rm in e Palazzo Anti-Pollution Work Ordered For Port Tanks By Donna Estes Herald Staff W rite r A state agency is ordering the Seminole County Port Authority to Install devices to forestall the posslhlllJ y o f a i r p o l l u t i o n at I t s 3 5-mllllon gallon storage tank farm, rhurglng the facility us constructed could pollute the atmosphere The tanksure designed to storr gasoline. The stale Department of Environ­ mental Regulation told the authority by letter thul It must apply for a permit before reactivating operations at the farm. DER specifically Instructed the authority to fit five storage tanks with Internal floating roofs: to attach preaaurr-vacuuin vents on IO tanks und to Ip a ta ll a lo a d in g m to ca p a b le of lo a ding M*r«WPlato tor Tm « | VtoKWrt Facing replacement In a few years — the 'swiveler' bridge spanning the St. Johns River between Seminole and Volusia counties, as seen looking north Irom Seminole. D ays N u m b e re d For 'Sw iveler' Bridge The 52-yeur-old It S Highway 17-02 bridge spanning the St. Johns River between Seminole and Volusia coun­ ties will lie coming down, according to state Department of Transportation district engineer C. A Benedict. It will In- replaced by a modern structure similar to the Interstate 4 bridge over the river. Benedict. In a letter to Sanford City Manager Warren "Pete" Knowles, said the 1127 foot long movable bridge will Ire replaced by one costing $33.5 million. The federal government will new one Is completed, the old. worn pay for HO percent of the project and two-lane "sw iveler” will be dis­ the slate will pick up the other 20 mantled percent of the tab. The money will The new bridge will Ire 45 feet high, come Irom stale and federal gas tuxrs. the same height as Its Interstate 4 Cons,ruction Is scheduled to start In coun te rp a rt. Unlike the present 1991 and will take nhout iwo years, movable two-lane bridge, the new one according to Hill Gray, district project will be non movable and may have d e ve lo p m e n t und e n v iro n m e n t four lanes. engineer. T h e bridge Is bein g replaced Tlie old bridge will lx- kept opera­ because It’s old and loo expensive to tional unlit the new me can Ire built operate. Gray said Its movable parts. along side of It. Gray slid After the See B R ID G E , page 8 A 'It Can't Happen Here' Union Carbide: Sabotage Possible In Leak DANBURY. Conn. (UPII - The deaths of more than 2.500 people In Bhopal. India from a gas leak In a Union Carbide plant — history 's worst chemi­ cal disaster — occurred when wuter contam ination of a storage tank, possibly caused by sabotage, went undetected, the firm says. In a report by Union Carbide scien­ tists and technicians from the United 'Type A ' Behavior Not N e ce ssarily Linked To Heart A tta ck Risk BOSTON (UPII — A person's risk of suffering u heart attuck docs not uppear linked to the highly competi­ tive. aggressive behavior of "Type A " personalities, a Columbia Univer­ sity rrport savs.^ A study of 510 people who had a heart uttack found they w rrr no more likely thun average to have Type A personalities. However, the rep o rt. p o b ll«h c d In the New England .Journal of Medicine and relcused Wednesday. s|ieculated the category may be too broad It said recent evidence Indicates sulxategorles of Type A behavior sueJi as hostility und repressed unger seem to have the Injurious effert on the heart that overall Type A behavior was thought to have. 8«* H E A R T , p a g s $A Stules. the company said 120 «o 240 gallons of wuter "Inadvertently or deliberately” was allowed to contami­ nate an underground storage tank in the Hliop.il plant. T h e mixture started a runaway chemical reaction that leaked a deudly cloud of methyl Isocyanate gas over the sleeping city of Bhopal on Dec. 3. 1984. killing more than 2.500 people and Injuring thousands. Union Carbide Chairm an Wurren Anderson stopped short of directly charging sabotage, but said the com­ pany could not rule out the possibility thul conlamlnullon may have been deliberate. "Th e amount of water (hat got Into this tank took a while to get In there.” Bee LEAK, page BA Economy Shifts Into Low G ear While Inflation Gathers Speed W A SH IN GTON (UPII _ The U S . economy Is growing at a sluggish 2.1 percent rate during the first three months of 1985. an abrupt slowdown from the fourth quarter's gruwlh of the gross national product, the Commerce Department said today. At the same tim e. Inflation Is st rongcr. ^ The department's "Hash" estimate of GNP was far weaker than almost every leading economist forecast. The fourth quarter s growth for GNP was also revised downward, to 4.3 percent at an annual rate instead of 4.9 percent. Inflation, as measured by the gov­ ernment's implicit price deflator Is running at a 5.4 percent annual rate, nearly twice the rate In the fourth quarter, largely because of Increased oil and gas purchases. Corporate profits for the fourth quarter, after taxes, grew only 0 4 percent yet turned In a better perfor­ mance than the third quarter's revised 5.7 percent dccllnr. The department also Included, for the llrsl time, a measure of corporate cash flow, showing un Increase of 2.7 percent lu an annual rate of $376 6 hllllun tn the fourth quarter. The department's "flush" estimate, made four times a year. Is the govern­ ment's first tentative took at the first quarter's economy and will likely be revtsrd up or down next month. It Is especially significant this time around because the Ohio savings and loan rrtsls hus focused worldwide ultcnlkm on the U S economy — now highly dependent on foreign Invest­ ment and lending. Many analysts say world money m a rk e ts are poised to readjust themselves because of a perception the U.S economy Is nearly as weak as European economics. A slowdown In such lending would be to the distinct disadvantage of the U.S. standard of Bee GNP. p a gs 8 A Iwo trucks at the same tlme.“ Calling the order "a big old piece of red tape hanging In the wind." Port administrator Dennis Dolgncr told the port board at Its monthly meeting Wednesday he hus been negotiating with a gasoline company and a rhrm l cal firm to lease the tank farm for gasoline blending or for nan-hazardous A view of part of the tank farm, chemical storuge. W h ile p ro b le m s w ill* if w UKH arc ironed nut Dntgnrr said the port wilt lose about 85.000 In lease revenues monthly. Cost of the devices hus not been estimated. He said he hus turned the matter over to port consulting engineers. Conklin. Porter A I lolmes. for study and advice. Dolgner said the tank form was built Bee P O R T, page 8 A U tility Expansion O p p o se d The Florida I’uhllr Service Com ­ mission Is expected to make a decision sometime In May on a request of Lake Monroe Utility Corp. to expand Its service area to Include 2.500 additional acres south of the slule Road 46Interstate 4 area At a public hearing In Sanford Wednesday, two mrmbers of the state agency — Gerald Guttler and Katie Nichols — heard four Lake Monroe residents and two developers, whose 500-acre proposed housing and golf course development LMU would pro­ vide with water and sewer service, urge Ihe request be denied. The residents complained of odors from Lake Monroe's sewer plant und charged that the plant, by dumping effluent Into Elder Road Ditch und the Smith Cunal, Is polluting the Si Johns River. But Seminole County's Environ­ mental Services Department was tfie major opponent of the expansion P a m H a s t i n g s , m a n a g e r of Environm ental Services, said Ihe county Is concerned about the quality of service provided by the utility company. She said Inspectors from her department early Wednesday look water samples from a ditch near the utility operation to determine whether sewer effluent Is bring routed there. Results from tests of those samples are expected to be uvullablr later today. The utility's service arra now In­ cludes the Interstate 4 Industrial Park, the Seminole County Port Authority. Hookrrtown and the arras in between. -Jean Melts, luikr Monroe resident who said she was ap|M-arlng before the c o m m is s io n as s p o k e s m a n lo r Hookrrtow n and the 41 property owners In St. Johns River Estates, told the commissioners homeowners opj>os<the utility company's diluent holding ponds and strongly object to the dumping of effluent Into cither the Hitler Ditch or the Smith Canal, both of which empty Into the St. Johns River She also said that expansion nl ihe utility would "open the door” to further Industrial zoning In her urea. "We have no objection to single family dwellings served bv wells und septic tanks which the county's comprehensive land use plan calls for.” she said Other Lake Monroe residents who opposed the request were N W. Strip­ ling. Jack Ray and Jim m y Boston Meanwhile, developer Howard Pump, whose planned 500-acre housing dev­ elopment and goll course the utility plans to serve If expansion Is allowed, testified that he also opposes expansion and Is lu accord with the county's opposition. He said he Is ulso concerned about the opinions of the public thul the utility Is not operated properly. " I want to know the utility will l»r operated to a high degree." Pump said, adding his plans cull for a $250 million development Eugene Chorosy. Pump's partner In the project, while called as a witness for the utility, said he had spoken to J.W . Hickman, owner of the utility company, ubout the proposed project, but couldn't recall discussing Be* U T IL IT Y , page BA Slugfest N o t Sluggish FINLEY. Wash (UPU — Swallows may return to Capistrano and buzzards to Hinkley. Ohio, but Plnley gets to greet the slugs on Saturday. In a "race” across the Umatilla Bridge over the Columbia River, slugs from far and wide will compete lot a $500 first prize at the third annual Finley Slug Festival, sponsors said Wednesday "W c are really looking forward to some coastal slugs entering because they are some big mean dudes." said Bob Taylor, a co-founder of the event. Last year the festival drew gastropods from all acroas the Pacific Northwest, hr said, and more are expected this year. A $100 prize will be awarded to the smallest and largest entrants. TO D A Y Action Reports.. .....2A Calenda*............ .....3B Classifieds.......... 4,SB Comics................ Dear Abby........ Deaths ............... Editorial........... ... 4A Florida Hospital............... Nation................. People................. Sports ................ Television......... Weather........... ..B A World.................. �No Habla Espanol JA — Evening M trild , Sanford. FI. Thursday, M arch 11, IHS NATION 'P u t L a n g u a g e B u r d e n O n Im m ig r a n t s , N o t O f f ic ia ls ' MIAMI |UPI| — Immigrants should bear the burden of learning a second language — not police officers, firefighters and other tax-supported employees, said the leader of a campaign to make English the official state language. Dr. Robert Melby, chairman of the Florida English Campaign, said Wednesday that all business with government agencies should be conducted In English. Including calls to 911 emergency lines, "We have people who call In and can t say (heir street addresses In English. We have people dying because of it," said Melby. u St. Petersburg optometrist and former state legislator. "We can either put this monkey on the back of our new Immigrants, and say If you're going to be part of this great society of ours you're going lo have to learn English, or you're going to have to require that all of the emergency operators, the firemen and all. are bilingual or trilingual " Melby said. IN BRIEF First Ohio SSL Gets O K To Roopen COLUMBUS, Ohio |UI’I) — At Irani one of Ohio's cloned state-chartered saving* and loan assoc til ions has been given approval to reopen Immediately, a spokesman for the state Commerce Department said today. Superintendent Thomas Battles also told reporters he believes that all 68 Institutions, closed since Iasi Friday by order of Oov. Richard F. Celeste, will eventually reopen without a loss of money by customers and without further "runs" on deposits "I anticipate we're probably going to have an opening ... certainly by Friday," Battles said Wednesday after meeting privately for two hours with executives of the savings and loans to brief them on procedures. Battles said regulations will be In place by Friday for 500.000 depositors of the thrifts that arc still closed lo l»cgln drawing out $750 as provided In the emergency law reopening the Institutions. One savings and loan official said some of Ills colleagues may sue the Ohio De|>oslt Ouaraniee Fund for their share of the estimated $40 million paid out to Home State when a "ru n " on deposits followed Ihr revelation that Home State may have lost $100 million In the collapse of ESM Government Securltes Inc. of Fori Lauderdale, Fla. W ASHINGTON IUI'1) For the lust four years. William Brock promoted free trade, sometimes at the expense of American Jobs. Now. as Presi­ de ni Reagan's nominee for laltor secretary, he wanis to "create as many Job* as I can." Brock. 54. a suave |>olltlcal pro tapped by Reagan Wednesday lo rrslorc order lo a department leaderless for six months since Raymond Donovan's Indictment for fraud und larceny, says his role as labor secretary would not con filet with his vlrws as U.S. trade representative, when lie foughi lo keep the nation open lo foreign goods. "This couniry cannot, us an economy, create the maximum number of Jobs, achieve the maximum level of growth (and) deal with Inflation ... If we have protectionism." he said. "Tha t's a contradiction In terms. Protec­ tionism will ultimately destroy Jobs In this country and It Is Huwrong way logo." Brock must he confirmed by the Senate for the jxist. A vo id in g questions about specific Uibor Department poli­ NEW YORK (U l’l) — Subway gunman Bernhard Goetz has decided to tell a grand Jury — which could charge him with attempted murder — why he shot four teenagers uftcr one of the youths asked him for $5. One of Goetz's lawyers announced Wednesday his client would apjiear Ix-forr a second grand Jury Investigating the shooting. Goetz's attorneys lost Iwo bids this week to block or restrict the new probe. Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau asked for a new grand Jury lo consider attempted murder charges against Goetz, saying a mystery witness could testify about the shooting. The Initial Jury refused to indict Goetz on attempted rnurdrrcharges, charging him Instead with Illegal weapons |Mmsesslon Goetz pleaded Innocent lo the charge und Is Iree on $5,000 hall Goetz, who did not appear before the first grand Jury, der ided Wednesday to testify Ix-forr Hie new panel He Is scheduled lo testify March 29. a spokeswoman for tils attorney, Barry Slotnlck. said. Goetz, 37, admits he shot the four teenagers Dec, 22 tail claims he tired Ik-cuiisc they had surrounded him and asked him for $5. Goetz contends he feared he was about lo Ik - mugged First Woman Takes Iditarod NOME, Alaska |UPI) — Libby Riddles, a relative unknown In the world of long-distance ring mushing, braved treacherous sea Ice and blinding blizzards lo claim I he 1,135-rulle Idllarorl rare and become lls llrsl female champion. Riddles. 28, crossed the llnlsh line on Front Street Wednesday after IH days 20 minutes and 17 seconds on tile Rigid Mali fruit) Anchorage, riding behind a team of dogs averaging 0 nijih, lo lx- greeted by 2.(XX) cheering fans and rxplndlng lire works over I he nearby Bering Sea Ire. Shr gained the lead In the $50,(XX) first-prize race earlier In the week hy crossing thr 58 mites of the Norton Sound Ice pack between the Eskimo villages of Shaktoollk on the coast of northwest Alaska und Koyuk on the Seward Peninsula — bet w ren driving blizzards Riddles led by as much us 50 miles In the closing days of thr race Ihut drew 61 learns lo the starling Hue March 2. A man who apparently wanted revrngr on u dog who bit his girlfriend's son on the face three weeks ago confronted the dog al its Cliuluota home, chased the animal through the house and eventually wounded It In ih r rrur legs alter emptying two handguns Inside Hie house, the dog's owner said. Calvin Brown of 561 3rd St.. Cliuluota, said his 13 year-old son. Miller Calvin Blown, was ul lioirn. alone with his Siberian husky. Nlekl. when the man broke Into Ihe house about 6:30 pill. Wednesday, ransacked It, broke Into a locked bedroom, grubbed a 357-Magnum revolv­ er Irom the closet and chased the ring through the house firing Ihr gun Young Drown telephoned his parents when the man broke In. ills luthe said Ttie Intruder threw the phone to the floor und broke It. Th e boy hid under u table as Hie man emptied the llrsl gun und returned to the bedroom und got a .23-rallber automatic pistol, which hr also emptied Inside the house, u shrrtirs report said. Ntckt was wounded during the stnxitlng spree and 1* In fair condition today. Brown said. Brown suld the man had been to Ills home before and waa angry at hit dog, He said the man's girlfriend's 6-year-old boy was bitten when he entered Brown’s home ulung with the suspect and his mother. The dog didn't know the boy and at­ tacked him. The bite was treated and animal control Investigated the Inc Idem and clrarcd the dog. Brown suld. W h e n the m a n f i r s t app roa che d B ro w n 's hom e Wednesday he brandished a knife ut the dog and then threatened him with a lire wrench taken from the truck. Ihe rrport said. The man used Ihe wrench to pry open a kitchen TAMPA (UPI) — Postal carriers were loaded down with an additional loud today — 120.(XX) qurslloiilialrra from tile U S Bureuu of the Census. Tampa Is one of two cities — Jersey City, N.J., Is the other — selected lot field lestliig enumerating procedures to Ik- used nationally In 1990 Uuestlouualrrs will be delivered lo every household within thr city limits today They are lo hr filled out und mulled back In jxislage pald envelope* Sunday, z\s for questions dealing with lifestyles, bureau nlllctala said Information nhlulnrd from those urrus provide guidance for both public and private planning, Personal questions Include how many babies u woman has hurl, not counting stillbirth, stepchildren or udopted rhlldrru. whether the prison has lx-rn married more than once und It so, did Hie first marriage end because of the druth of a spouse Other question* cover employment and unemployment situations, carpool Informal Ion, salaries und occupation Conserve Water O r Else.., W EST PALM BEACH (UPI) - South Florida residents will probably sultrr mandatory water restrictions If they don't begin turning their tups less fuquently now, officials say. Soulh Florida Water Management District ofllclals said rnunugrrsol 192 public water systems have until March 2U to prove their customers are conserving water. If they can't, residents will probably be restricted In the num brm f times they can water their lawns und wash their car* each week. HOSPITAL NOTES O IK HANOIt ADMISSIONS Tarl * Linda 0 Carganlat PavtJ CMrMgy KslMssn f Gubar t SltaranA HaKamba Jamas M Llvm*Oon V K S W B PlW M n L Suita Wi Miami A IIW N l laniard Ju ris t M LlrWgilon Hobart H Matnat Vint ant Hutto OoUona Jonn P twmmar OoOona Ju d y * Manmglalt.O/AngsClIy Lto»d Par toil. Orsngs City 0o,>d H ' v » r . Cincinnati •1STHI laniard H (thord and KalMaon t , Gllbsrt a baby girl c<u>>b«,r| AM /till A. Jaknaan. Dallana Dsiions William Brock trade can negotiate with almost anyone." While House chief of staff Donald Regan persuaded Brock to take the Job during the trip to Canada Sunday and Monday for Reagan's summit wlih Prime Minister Brian Mulronry ori slate Road 419. Riggs died al Hie scene. Fonlulnr was irculcd by paramedics for minor Injuries. According to a Florida Highway Patrol report. Fontaine's 1972 Chevrolet station wagon was speeding westbound when It left the road at ltie curve. T h r vehicle flipped, coming to rest on lls top with Riggs under It on nearby railroad tracks. Fontaine was originally charged with UUt manslaughter but pleaded no contest to Hie lesser charge u! vehicular homicide on Jan 2. Mize also suspended Fontaine'* driver's license for 3 years and ordered him lo rrfruln Irom using drugsor alcohol during his probation — Deane Jordan TA L L A H A S S E E (UPI) - If the lo n g s h o t c o n s t i t u t i o n a l amendment setting up a slate lottery gets through the Florida Senate, the odds against It pass­ ing the House may lie even greater. House Speaker James Harold T h o m p s o n . D -G r e lu a . said Wednesday he opposes funding education through a public lot­ tery. Thompson has the political punch to p rrvrn t practically anything from getting a twothird* majority — HO voles — In the House, so his opposition could stifle the lottery. Unlike Senate President Harry Johnston, who said he opposes Ihe lottery but would vote for It because about BO percent of his constituents consider the num­ ber* a good way of raising state revenue without a tax hike. Th o m p s o n said he has no q u a lm s n b o u l k i l l in g th r amendment if It reaches the House. " I w o u ld hope Ihut th r Legislature would not place the lottery on the ballot,*' said Thompson. “ I wouldn't mind going down In history us the guy that killed It.” On another topic, Thompson said hr expects Ihe House lo pau a b ill r a la lriK th e le g a l drinking age to 21. The Senate Commerce Committee has bot­ tled up Hie Senate version of that bill, but tl Is expected to get Senate floor action early next month. T h r House companion bill has 82 cosponsors, m ore than enough to assure Its passage. Under Ihe National Transpor­ tation Act of 1984. any slate not raising Ihr drinking age to 21 by Oct. 1. 1980 slunds to lose 3 percent of tts federal highway money thr first year and 10 percent of Its allocation in each subsequent year. Man Gets Revenge On Dog; Shoots It In Legs Tampa Is Test City For Census Procedures ll>Sr« cy. Brock acknowledged he has a long way to go to repair relations betwren the administration and organized labor. "We've had some very difficult limes and we have a lot of communicating lo do." he said. "But that's precisely what I would like to do." His sentiments were echoed by union leaders, who have been bitter about thrlr exclusion from policy matters and whal they considered high-handed treat­ ment from Donovan, who re­ signed Friday. A F L -C I O P re sid e n t Lane Kirkland said he “ welcome* the nomination. ... We have worked with him In many ureas over thr years While we have not always agrerd. he has earned our re­ spect." The announcement was a surprise, coming will) only 30 m inu tes' notice and going against the conventional wisdom that W hite House pollllcut director Edward Rollins would be named to the post he coveted. Ily way of explanation. Reagan said. "Anyone who's spent tour years dealing wlih International A Sanford man who pleaded no contest to vehicular homicide In connection wlih the death of a It lend who was a passenger In Ills car when || crushed has been sentenced lo 5 years probation. John Michael Fontaine. 31. of 2521 Polnselta Avr.. was sentenced Wednesday try Seminole Circuit Judge C Vernon Mize J r who also ordered Fontaine lo pay a $5(X) fine, complete 2-10 hours of com m unity service and pay $2,425.25 In funeral costs to thr family of Rodger Riggs, 29. of 5 15 Elm St.. Sanford. According lo court records. Riggs was killed at 2 50 u.tn. April 11 when he was crushed tx-ncuth Fontulne's cur uftrr 11 left the roadway at Wagner's curve. 1.4 miles rusl of Winter Springs IN BRIEF CM r*M S*n Lottery's Chance O f Passing House Seen A s Long Shot Friend's Death Nets Man Probation FLORIDA Wadnatda? successful petition would require nearly 342.000 signatures. Including 8 percent of the voters In each of 10 congressional districts who were registered for the last presidential election. "We ll get it. There's not question we ll get It." said Terry Robbins. Dade County chairwoman for the campaign. Melby argued that the bill would be the first step toward saving millions of tax dollars used to translate ballots, stale licensing tests, and other government doc­ uments. T h r bill Itself does not contain any changes in the way tax money is used, or any new language restrictions. "You'll still be able to go to the opera In tlallan and order in Chinese at a Chinese restaurant. This Is not anll-Spanlsh. antiVietnamese nr anti-speaking other lan­ guages It’s pro-English." Melby said. "It would not prevent people from speaking any language they want except In their business with the government." Brock's Task: 'Create As Many Jobs As I Can' Goetz To Tell His Side Csntrsl Melby debated the proposed English Language Amendment Wednesday with Sen. Roberta Fox. D-Mlaml. at a meeting of the political Tiger Bay Club, T h r amend­ ment would designate English as Florida's official language, and give the Legislature power to enact "appropriate" legislation. Fox called the bill "an Insult to the new generation of Immigrants" and Melby** comments on Hie 91 I system "frightening " “ You're saying to a youngster who's having somebody assault them that you have to let them because you can't complain In English?" asked Fox. Fox said ihe proposal would drive away tourist* and foreign businessmen, divert attention from "real problems" and result In an onslaught of lawsuits that would clog Florida's already crowded courts. "It makes Florida look like a bunch of Intolerant bigots." Fox said The Florida English Campaign began collecting petition signatures Jan. 28 to pul the proposed amendment on the ballot, z\ La rry J andVtthWB Poor tan. • kaby girl Donald J and Jayta A VattpoW a baby bay. CasMibarry t A c tio n R e p o rts ★ Fires * Courts ■k Police Beat door to enter Hie home, the report said. Ellon Newton Hulclncr. 27. of 532 Eldorado Way. Casselberry, has been charged with armed burglary and wreeklrss display of a firearm. He was arrested at Ills home at 9:36 p m Werlnes duy and wus being held In lieu ul $8 OOOtxmd. BURGLARIES & THEFTS A thief "reached Into" a bedroom window at *37 Lake Monroe Terrace und stole a television worth about $300. a p o lice re p o rt s a id . H e le n Lawrence. 49. the resident of the apartment and owner of the television, reported lo Sanford police the set wus taken Monday night. Tw o ladders valued together ut $100 were stolen from the side of a trailer Monday or Tuesday, Sanford police reported The truck was parked at Spencer Rest Control. 2562 S Bark Ave., Sanford. Louts K. Huubncr. 41. of lOO Covcrldgc Lane, lomgwood. re­ ported to deputies Monday that $1,094 worth of Items, some of which he last saw tn December and February are mlaalng front his home. A two-way radio and firearms arc among the Rents missing, deputies reported. Forty-four boxes of plaster m ud are m issing from Ihe arage of a house being built at 068 Hutton Point, Long wood Cecil G a rk ley. 52. of 2198 Springs Landing, Longwood. re|xtried to deputies that Ills mud, worth $250. was stolen Sunday or Monday Stanley E. Trojak III. 28. n( 505 &tn Marie Avc.. Altamonte Springs, repo, ted to deputies tlull his $400 gold und diamond ring was stolen front a locker at ERA Ikiubt. 100 S. Forest City Houti. Forest City. Monday. TroJak said the key was In the W k c r when the ring was stolen. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded lo the tallowing calls. Tuesday — 10 a .in ., *101 Sem in ole Gardens, rescue A 33-year-old woman who fell out of bed. jxxulbly breaking her hip. was taken to Hie liospit.il — 1:54 p m ., Sprlngvlcw Drive, llrr. Firelighters were In the area tn make sure a bmsh fire being fought by the county didn't thiratett Sanford homes. — 2:08 p .m .. 1401 Seminole Hlvd.. rescue. A 41-year-old woman hit by a car waa taken to thr hospital. Sandra Clough, of 1822 Sanford Landing. Sanford, suffered a head Injury and bruises to her arms, legs and shoulders. — 4:33 p m.. 1004 Maple Ave.. rescue. A 47-yrar-old woman was hit on the head with a blunt object She was treated for cuta but refused to be taken (o the hospital. — 5:43 p m.. 809 Catalina Ave.. rescue. An 86-yrar-old man who fell, possibly breaking hla hip. was takrn lo the hospital. — 9 40 p m .. 1903 Maple Ave., rescue. A 57-year-old woman who had a possible heart attack refused to be taken (o the hospital. — 11:18 p in., 13th Street and French Avenue, rescue. There was an auto accident with no Injuries. DU1 ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under Hie Influence: — Glenn Thomas Morgan, 30, of 679 Vlsluw lll Drive, Winter Springs, was urrested at 9:45 p rn. Tuesday on Tuskawllla Road Just south of W inter Springs after he almost drove head-on Into a Florida Highway Patrol car while attempting to l»ass other vehicles. — James Mlrharl Gridin. 52. of 1327 Q u in t u p le t D r iv e , Casselberry, at 1:29 a m. Wed­ nesday after his truck drove of! slate Hoad 427 In Sanford and onto the shoulder several times. — Juna M. Jones of 201 W. 15th St.. Sanford, at 3:10 a m. Wed­ nesday after her ear was clocked t r a v e lin g 8 m p h on U .S . Highway 17-92. Sanford. The vehicle was swerving from lane to lane and Ms. Jonea reportedly slammed on the brakes of the car several ttmes. E v e n in g llc m ld (USPS Ul )M) Thursday. M arch i t , i t u Vol 77, No ISO Pvbiitbad 0*11* an* Sunday, aicayt Saturday By TK* Saatard Karald. lo«. NS N. PraocS A**.. Saatard. Fla. n m . Sacaad Clan Pattaga Paid at Saatard. FtarIda Jim Hama Oalitsry Waak. It.Ill Man*. M.8i t Manlbt. 114 II, a Mantta. UI.BB* vaar. Ut St *y Mall: Waak It.SS* Maath, USti I Maatki. flSBii t Manlkt. ill la, Yaar, MM*. Fbana (Nil m Mil. �Evening Herald, Sanford, El. Thursday. March II, IttJ— JA Skylark Residents Promised Sewage Plant Won't Grow Bjr Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Kcsldrnls or Skylark sub­ division have been promised the Longwood C ity Commission havr no intention of Increasing lh r capacity of Skylark Sewage I re a l m en I P la n t b e y o n d 200.000 gallons even though the rity had a permit from the slate Department of Environmental Regulation lo expand ihe plant to 400.OCX) gallons • The proximity of the sewer plant and tts failure to work properly have long been a sore |*>lnt between the residents and the city. Approximately 100 Skylark residents met with Ihe commission In city hall Monday ttlghl prior to I hr regular inert­ ing to discuss ltrms of concern such as the sewer plant, the rfllucnt disposal [Minds which ar« replacing the neighborhtM xi bull park, and the type of zoning that might be done in Ihe county adjacent loSkylark. Longwood City Commissioner l-iirry Goldberg assured the resi­ dents that the plant would not I m - expanded and he proposed ■he city find a site outside of residential developments on which to construct a new sewage treatment plant as a tong range solution to the sewer demands b ro u g h t on by th e c it y 's explosive growth During the regular meeting, p r o j e c t e n g in e e r R a c h e l Christensen, of Dyer. Riddle. Mills and Precourt. Inc., said DER has no intention of petroll­ ing any more sewer connections before the two new percolation (Minds have been monitored and arr working properly — a pro­ cess which usually takes 3-4 months. She said stir did not see any point In the city's approving any further flow commitments at this time. Th e engineering firm was hired lo help solve the sewer emergency In the city. Because the two plants — Skylark and Columbus Harbour— were not operating properly, DER has withheld approval for further hookups since last year and this has stymied development. There are 183 000 gallons a day a lre a d y co m m itte d at Skylark, leaving only 17.000 gallons to lie parceled out. The actual flow- at the plant Is averaging 110,000 gallons per day. according to the engineer. The cfTlurnt disposal ponds for Skylark are being constructed by the contractor. ShannonWhittle. In the Candyland Park The ponds are scheduled for completion In a couple of weeks Al that time Mrs Christensen recommends the effluent How be diverted front the old percolation pondslo the new Candyland Park was referred lo by a Skylark resident as Pooh-Pooh Park" ' There's no place for kids to play, you’ve given us two sewer (Minds where w r had a baseball Held.** complained a resident. "W e decided to use the area with trees across the street for a (day area and the ballpark for the treatment plant " rxpl.lined Mayor Harvey Smcrllson. Commissioner Larry Goldberg said that this was the use originally Intended for the two sites bv the developer. Mrs. Christensen said she has suhtulltrd a request to have l.ongwood on a Its! of cities eligible for grant money In hopes of applying for a $500,000 grant for refurbishing the Skylark and C o lu m b u s H arb our sewage treat mem plants James W. Poacher, new ad­ ministrator of South Seminole C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l In Longwood. was asked at the commission meeting If tie would Im- willing to give up the 44.000 gailona It has hern allotted at the city's Skylark Sewage Treat­ ment Plant and hook up with a treatment plant being built by Georges St Laurent In an Indus­ trial park Poucher replied that the hospital had paid the cllv $202,000 In the past two years lot sewrr hiMikups and wanted to know "Are we going to recoup our up Iron! costs" Wr vr al­ ready paid for hookups to one plant and now you want us to [tay again somewhere else "Do you expect our (MlIntis to pay twice?" he asked The engineering Mrm was also asked lo look Into the city's drainage situation, sewer use-, and the land use plan City Attorney Gerald Korman was asked by the- commission to draw up a resolution calling lor phone Inquiries inim tlw public to consultants such as himself and the engineers to lie referred * * * * * * tiack to theclly commission Korman and Dyer. Riddle have In-cn bombarded bv phone calls trnm the public wanting them to answer questions about city business and they are paid hv the citv by the hour and Korman wanted elarlllcatIon it lie should answer the questions from the public and bill the city. He said to answer -ill Ihe questions interrupts the consultant's other work Calls should In- directed lo the city clerk, city administrator, or commissioners, the coinni'ssiott said. * * * * * * * L o n g w o o d P u ttin g The B ra k e s O n S k a te b o a r d R am p s Th e Longwood ( J i y Com ­ m is s i o n h as o r d c r e d a crackdown on the skateboard ramps tli.it have Im-cii popping tip like mushrooms on the lawns of the city's residential areas. Alter receiving complaints about the noise, (raffleJams, and eysores caused by the ramps Olid those who use them, city ollleliils have been ItMikiog lido ways of controlling what they sec as a menace. Al Ihclr March 1 I meeting, commissioners gave preliminary approval lo an ordi­ nance amending the zoning or­ dinance in control “ unroofed Surfaces prepared (or sports" which are now exempt from the regulations However, City Attorney Gerald Korman. said that wasn't neces­ sary. Alter researching city t tides, Korman reported to the tnmmlHxkm Monday night that the ramps arc already lllrgal under existing city zoning laws. Korman said the ram|is arc Illegal In IM A zoning as they are not “ accessory buildings or Mrutiurcs customarily related to structures" and would come under the "noises, vibrations, and other objectionable infliicnees" banned under the zoning regulations. Fuiliermnrr. he waul they could Im- a "hazard lo life and limb" should a tornado or hurricane strike. 'flu- fulhrr of a teenage son who enjoys the sport, Korman admitted that his legal opinion was going lo cause him trouble al home, hul said."It is a ricur violalIon unless die city changes t hr ordinance ” He said skateboard ramp rul­ ing seems to Im- a fad and will the side or rear ol tin property line. Ill addition In said the city's n qulrcim-nts slate ramps rati Im­ ho taller than eight h-ct and must be structurally sound I'clcrs stated tin ramps can lie used only by reside ills mid their visit ties. Tin cllv ol t asstllM'Fty has much strti ter regulations We have a euudiUonal list mi I hem." said Casselberry building and z o n in g ofltclal F ra n k Broyles He said residents mils, go iM-fore the ciiv council and obtain a conditional use (rertnll lor a sk.milliard ramp liroylcs said that alihongii die rouiuil tins lieen asked two or three times in the pusi six months to approve ramps. It has yet to do so Broyles said that the council used a mimbef of reasons for iiirn ln g down the requests Generally tin- council has cited the noise the location nl iln-m and Ihe fact they feel that they' re a safely hazzrtrd." he said So lar the round! has Im-c ii able to control the number ol skateboard rumps In the city by n losing requests (or the coudllloii.il use |>erniUn. tun M o v ie s Mild Hie PflUnPIT tflfiv' sm m try another approach. "W e may go ahead and outlaw them." he said —Jane Casselberry ^:0 P S S S S T ... W aste Busters Facing 10% Budget Cuts W ASH IN GTON tUI'll - The Investigators who track down government waste anil fraud could see their budget cut 10 ierrent In 1980. five years after heir office was lM-efed up by President Kragan making gtsid on a campaign promise. Hudgrl figures for fiscal year MHO. adjusted for Inflation, show the Inspectors general face $32 million to $30 million In cuts Hep. Jack Brooks. D-Trxas. chairman of Ihe House govern­ ment operations committee, railed the cuts "ridiculous" and “ foolish" and said his committee will Investigate. The budget reductions come as Congress Is questioning the Independence of the Inspectors general, especially when their budgets ure reviewed by agency officials who oversee programs that may come under scrutiny of on Inspector general's auditors and criminal Investigators. An offlclal of the Office of M a n a g e m e n t a n d B u d g e t, acknowledging the administra­ tion's plan lo cut the offices' binding, said that decision Is a ‘’lougheall." ‘•'"The IGs received substantial IttrrruBca In resources and personnel from 1981 to 1985." said the official, who requested anonymity H r said funding for Ihe Inspectors general during Reagan's first term Increased by 02 percent — figures not ad­ justed for inflation. ; “ In llghl of those substantial iru reuses, we felt they ran take their fair share of the reductions this year .... it Is not a dremphasis of the program. It's a Idrgrre of pure fairness," 1 T h r Agriculture Department's inspectors general office will have the most severe reduction. •The inspector general, wlio Is ‘r esponsible for Investigating abuses In the food stamp and other entitlement programs. Is programmed for a $5 million reduction, according to 0MB and department figures. and argue their <use It they lose, they face |M»sslbh lines Charles Woodworth of 209 Tnllguir Trail, laingwund. which is m the county, complained about u skateboard In Ills WtMidlands neighborhood that is Id left high and 30 leel wide Hr said Ihe skatelMiarders start ar­ riving at 2 p m and by 5 p m there are 10 ears parked on ImiiIi sides of the street. Woodworth displayed photo­ graphs taken of the activities ut Ihe ramp. Including nudity. H r said hr Is taking his problem to Seminole County ollltialx Friday, but he came to die city commission to find nui whai Longw ood was doing in solve die skateboard ramp pro­ blem Most other cities in Scmlnole Cnnniy have had little or no I rouble with skab board ramps Sanford Imllding offlclal Gurv W in n said tin- t in has no regulations covering sknltiMiard ramps and has not had any romplalniHalMiul them However. Altamonte Springs and CasscIlM-rry have guidelines governing the rain (is. ‘‘W r treal them as accessory s t r u c t u r e s ." said W lttdeell Prlefs. director ol c o m m u n ity ell-vcTopinciil ftir A ll ant tipi r ' Springs. Pctrni said the cllv requires Ihe rumps Im- located In the track yards ol homes and inusi he al least seven feel from prntMihly dts.qqM.ir eventually Commissioner Ed Myers, who he said his grandson bus a soundproofed skalr-lMiard ramp said. " I don't sec anything wrong with skateboards, hut we nerd lo regulate these ramps II they're not projH-rly constructed, the city can regulate I hem. riot outlaw them." "I've had first-hand experience w it h s k a te b o a rd r a m p s ." Charlotte Harvey o( Second I’lace said She said It Is iqt to the owner to (Miller- the ramps and see that they are not annoying ihe neighbors. "W e don't allow smoking or nudity and we control the noise mnl cars. We have pm our son on tin- |oh ol enforcing Ihe rules and II gives him a tremendous sense of responslhlliy." "It's a fun. healthy thing, a nice allernallve lo hanging a ro u n d on Ihe co rn e r and slashing lire*.' Mrs. Harvey said "It should Im liMiked al on a ease-by-case basts." Since skalebo.ud tamps In general are in violation of the ordinance, the code enforcement olllerr lias no discretion In ban­ ding out citations on the basis ol how well they ore constructed. Korman m UI. .. The officer has been given the go-ahead to cite Ihe owners, who. If they want to contest the matter, will have to go Iwforr the city's code enforcement hoard W A N T TO B U Y / FU R N ITU R E TH IS ' TH U R SD AY, FRIDAY, / ---------' X < -— 1O ^ S A TU R D A Y OR S U N D A Y . . . . ] S O F A , LO V ES I E A T mown TMNO, PARSON U $ Jl ittim i 99 t NOW jj 1 EAtir AMRICAN, ANTVON NYLON DUCKP*JNT 2 ONLY t P P MS. t$4t ▼ NOW U U W S“ S O F A , CHAI R | R | S O FA , LO V ES EA T BEDROOMN C IIIT C O W WE HAVE A SELECTION OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FURNITURE ON DISPLAY 1L SCOQ a 11"* *799 O W ,J ; $v BAtun . ~™ *1099 *799 DRESSER, MIRRI CHEST, HEADMJ (FULL Of QUEE AND NICHTSTAI Si st ? RECUNERS mm $AA FABRICS 4 ONLY VUP KG. •V RASSFU. CONTEMPORARY STY11, OAN TRIM. Blue m m $ SiST 4 OOO lZ o o | $/ 179 GREAT SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT. • B A S S ETT • BROYHILL • BURUNGTON • BERNHARDT • SEALY • LANE •TREND • MANY OTHER BRANDS J *899 NOW H IL lS S a ffilU ti 40 NO. DIXIE HIGHWAY N O L L ’S F U R N IT U R E OPENMOM.-fRl. M ; SAT. »* ; SUN. 12:30-5 -m aww• i { S O F A , L O V E S E A T , C H A IR 1 S O FA , LO V ES EA T CHIPPENDALE Lit, LKNT RUST PRINT 9„ s flNI V 5 PIECE " 1 * W lY U M IAHR00 TRIM, FLORIDA FLORAL PRINT TWO ONLY FLORAL PRINT. MUTUAL LOOM CUSHION VER ;o S O F A , C H A IR S O FA , LO V ES EA T m m . wooo i ■HR IV ( 1 IT T L E 1 " " X R A (HIGHWAY 17-W) CASSELBERRY, FL -420 £. �Evening Herald 300 (USPS 411 2M ) n . p r e n c ii a vf ... Sa n f o r d . f l a . 32771 A m i Code 305 322 2611 or H3I>09I93 Thursday, March 21, IMS— 4A W syn# 0 . D oyle, P u bIH her Th o m a s O io rJa n o , M a n a g in g E dito r M e lv in A d kin s, A d ve rtis in g D irector llomr Delivery Week. 9110 Month. M 75 1 Months, •14 25; fl Months, 827 OO Year, $5 TOO Itv Mall Wrrk. 81 ao Month. MOO 3 Months. SDtrXMl Months 832 V) Yr.ir 800 00 Great Lakes Water Tap It "a not exactly an OPEC of water, but the unlt-water-dlvcrslon coalition recently formed Ijy leaders of the eight American slides and two Canadian provinces that border on the Great Lakes has something of the same Idea iK'tiind It. As keepers of the world s largest reservoir of fresh water — 65 trillion gallons of It — the Great laikrrs know they have the lion's share of an essential resource that could vMtn Ik - in great demand to quench the ever-deepening thirst of the Sunbelt. Thus they have agreed to resist any attempts to draw water out of the Great Lakes basin Into water-poor areas. Th e signing of what Is called the Great Lakes Charter carries no enforceable authority. In the United States, allocation of water resources appears to a be a congressio­ nal prerogative. I in t its a statement of regional |M»llcy, the charter Is a prudent move — environmentally und economically. Although there are currently no active plans to divert Great Lakes witter, the Idea has been discussed and pressure In that direction Is foreseeable. According to one analysis, the Ogallala Aqullcr that supplies water to much of the American Southwest will run dry In -10 years. And proposals have been made to pipe water from the Great Lakes to western coalfields, where it would be mixed with crushed coal to form a slurry that would he piped tn other parts of the country. Hut why shouldn't the Great Lakes slates and provinces share their water wealth with their less-fortunate fellow North Americans? One reason Is that the region Itself Is consuming ever-largcr amounts of Great Lakes water — a trend lhilt the International Commission on the Great Lakes Water costs the region $50 million a year In reduced power generation and cargo-carrying capacity plus, additional expenses lor Increased channel-dredging and water-pumping. Perhaps most Important, water-diversion would neutralize one of the Great Lakes region's best hopes lor competing with the South amt Southwest lor industry, jobs und tax liase. Northerners don't want the Sun­ belt's recent growth and prosperity to dry up and blow away In another -10 years. Hut neither do they want the "Parehhelt" stales to keep overtaxing their own scarce water resources on the expectation that the Great Lukes will hull them out. As Wisconsin Gov. Anthony Karl puls It. rather than pipe water lo make the desert bloom. Industries and people "ought to come lo the water." The Great Lakes Charter serves fair warning that they might someday have no other choice. For The Defense Twenty years ago. when the Supreme Court ordered slides to provide lawyers lor poor criminal defendants, the reaction was over­ whelmingly positive. Without legal repre­ sentation. it Wiis widely — and correctly — thought, the right to a trial becomes a mere formality. Now the Justices have gone further, ruling H-l that when the sanity ol an accused criminal Is at Issue, psychiatric help must hr provided. This decision evokes a far more mixed res|K)usc: While attorneys are c learly needed to help an accused prepare a defense, It's less clear that psychiatrists have a vital role In the courtroom. Nevertheless, this judgment of the Justices — the (Irsl decision lo expand criminal defendants' rights In over a decode — is ihr rigid one, The facts ot the ease suggest why. Glen Ake. tried and convicted ol two murders In an Oklahoma court, was Initially diagnosed by state psychiatrists us psycho tie ami unable to defend Idmtrlf. When Ake was subsequently Judged compctunl to stand trial, he bad legal assistance — bid no psychiatrist lo help In preparing u defense based on Ake's mental slide at tite time*ol the killings. Th e prosecution was under no such constraint. Its psychiatrist testified that Ake was u dangerous man. and that unchallenged evidence doubtless hcl|>cd convince the Jury Ibid be should be put to death. That's the verdict scl aside by the Supreme Court decision. BERRYS WORLD "So what it they didn't take you in that last roundup Hey — you're STILL a top mobster in my bookt" D O N A L D LA M BR O It Seems Nuts To Regulate Cashews W ASHINGTON — The cash crunch at the overstaffed Interstate Commerce Commission has renewed a perennial question that Congress must soon answer: Why. in the midst of 8200 billion deficits. Is this regulatory anachronism brllig kept alive? Alter deliberately spending more than Con­ gress appropriated for Its fiscal 1985 operations, the ICC ts now pleading for an emergenry 5*1 5 million supplement. If Congress refuses, warns ICC Chairman Perse II Taylor Jr., nearly 1.000 e m ployees w ill find th e m se lve s being lurloughed one day a week, without pay. beginning April I Thai prospect sent shuddrrs through South Dakota Sen. l-arry I'resslrr. an ICC supporter who In a "Dear Colleague" letter said dental of die added funding "would destroy the ICC. Uy pulling them out of business one day a week, you might as well close them down." That would not only bring cheers from deregulators in and out of Congress — like Wisconsin's Sen. William Proxmlre and budget Direr lor David Stockman — but from liberal crusader Ralph Nader, who has tong opposed tlie ICC's corporate welfare for the big trucking Industry. U n f o r tu n a te ly , the tr u th that m a n y lawmakers can't tiring themselves to face Is that if Congress closed down the ICC, few people outside of Washington would notice. Not only would Its elimination save taxpayers 848 million a year, It would put an end to a host of Rube Goldberg rail and trucking regulations that prevent competition. Inflate shipping costs and contribute to higher consumer prices. Al a time when the benefits of deregulation In ihc airline and energy industries are manifestly a p p a re n t. It Is lu d ic ro u s for tru c k in g entrepreneurs to have to seek approval from W ashington to haul frozen pizzas from Massachusetts to Arkansas. The dt gree to which this agency Involves Itself In the commerce of our nation Is stunningly illustrated In a rreent ICC booklet, tilled "Can They Do Thai?" It details which commodities are exempt from ICC regidation and which arc not. For example, lake manure. In Its natural stale, dehydrated or bagged, the ICC says It Is exempt, which means It can Ik - shipped without an ICC certificate Hut try trucking manure that ts "fermented, with additives such as yeast and molds, producing a rich liquor which In water solution is used for soil enrichment” and you'll have some ICC agents on your case-. Or consider, appropriately enough, nuls. Cashews, roasted or rooked, or peanuts, roasted and salted In the shell, are not exempt, but maeadamlas and pistachios are exempt, The ICC has hundreds of highly paid people working full time on such things. Indeed, there are 50 ICC field offices scattered around the country that are authorized to crack down on anyone foolish enough to haul the hundreds of unexempted products that cannot Ik - shipped without explicit ICCauthority. In order lo legally transport ICC regulated commodities, shippers must first enter a closed, incestuous world. They must hire an ICCapproved la w ye r to apply for certificate authority in haul goods, maintain Insurance wllh the ICC. keep their rates on file with ihe commission and meet a number of other requirements. because of partial ICC deregulation begun in 1980. "America's transportation industry is Infinitely belter off today than It was four years ago." says Andre Now Congress must lake the next step and eliminate this useless and counterproductive agency. W A S H IN G T O N W ORLD V IE W P O IN T Foreign Policy Strategy Act Of Budget Handling by J o h n Cregnn For much of Die postwar era. U.S. foreign policy towards (hr commu­ nist world was guided by the so-called "containm ent" theory. Devised by George Kennan — one of Ihe elders o( America’s foreign policy establishment — ihc theory held dial America would seek lo " e o n I a I n " f u r t h e r S o v ie t expansionism, while accepting the iHtundarlrsof (tie post-Valla world. In practice the containm ent theory produced Ihe "n o -w in " strategy In Vietnam and led ulllm atrly lo die fallrd policy of detente The cornerstone of detente was die tragic Helsinki Accords. In which the West gave dr facto recognition to Soviet domination of Eastern Europe. In preparing lor the policy of detente, containment wus discred­ ited hy Ihr Anicrtrun lorrlng policy establishment. lurUidtng Kerman filniself — lint for all die wrong reasons. 'Hie dccadr of detenu- 11070*1080) witnessed unprece­ dented Soviet expansionism In Southeast Asia. Central Asia and Africa. tu recent years, however, a subtle lull profound strategy has emerged in eonfrout America's forrlgn policy establishment. Ii is a strategy of ac tion designed to assist financially and materially the ellorts ol indige­ nous groups organized to resist communist expansionism In their ■iw n countries. The concept and employment ol dlls new strategy is heialded in an unprecedented studs Jusl published by the Free Congress Foundation Edited tiy Dr Charles Moser ot George W ashington University. Combat on Comiinnilti Territory urgrd American aid tn freedom lighters in coun trie s such us Nicaragua and Afghanistan. Tlic Iteagan administration lias pci tod leully signaled Its acceptance ol die IsHik's central thesis. The President's request lor Congressio­ nal approval ol <nnllmied aid to Ihe so railed "contras" In Nicaragua Is die most noteworthy example. The roniru aid vote will he a dllMcult one to will because It contradicts the trust? presumption cherished tiy our forrlgn policy eslahllshment. Uulortunuiely. die views ol the establishment hold sway not only among Congressional lllierah Inti also to varying degrees within the Reagan Administration JEFFREY H A R T A c a d e m ia Breaks Loose The llrngnii ndmlitlMntllon tins pro|Misrd tll.it a "cap" ot $4,000 Ire placed on federally subsidized tu­ ition loans and dial families with an Inrome ol more than 835.(XX) he iorltgUile Whereupon all lull broke lo u s e in academia. Al inmimmcrnble (acuity meetings across Ihe country the administration Is Ix-big denounced as an enemy ol educa­ tion William bennetl. the new secretary ol education who defends tile Reagan pro|Misal. lias beromc a campus pariah — ami die words "W lillutn b c n n e ll" are. charac­ teristically. snarled An Invitation to licnueli from Ihc University of the Partite lo receive an honorary de­ gree has b ee n p r e e m p lo r lly withdrawn Ik-m irlls position is somewhat populist He sees die Reagan plan us shilling support away from the upper middle class and toward Ih e much less allluent. Hr docs not Irelieve that the lederal government lias an obligation lo enable every student who gains admission to Yale lo go there. It costs around 8I5.(KX) In go lo an Ivy League college these days, and Itennetl secs ihe much less expensive stale university as a good enough sub slllulr || you cannot manage the highest tuition rales. He also It.id some tart remarks uhout sirreos. sports ears, and trips io Fort laiudrnlale. There are several |>crspcrllves on all of this, though not many ot them are being discussed ts* outraged academies What the federal gov­ ernment does is subsidize a student loan at an Inieresl rale of fl |H-rcriu A Imuk loun Uitt.iv <‘tmtn ntxnit 13 perreni The difference- Is therefore only about 4 percent, thirdly cause lor the walls of anguish. A student and Ids or her parents can pul logcllier a mix ol lederal loans and hank loans, paying them oil over a l>crtod of years. I In- real p ro b le m w llh the federally subsidized loans today is Hit- rale ol default. About half Hie students now In the Job market are defaulting on their payments. Com­ pulsory collection through the IRS would eliminate Hits rip oft and staunch Ihe budget drain. After all. If repayments approach 100 (x-rcent of the prlnrlpui. you need only appropriate the principal once. Thereafter, you recyrle It to suc­ cessive generations ot students, One or the striking things about the attitudes of college professors today Is their unexamlned assump­ tion lhal a tuition loan program is s |m-i die ally a federal responsibility. T h a t a s s u m p tio n s h o u ld he challenged Intellectually. The Pre­ amble to the Constitution, fur example, sets lorth the goals for w It tell Ih e g o v e r n m e n t was established and it mentions nothing whatever attorn subsidizing tuition loans, unless you Hunk they come under thr "domestic tranquility" clause, Hut even desirable things need not he a lederal responsibility. It ought tn lx* possible fur a college to establish its own Independent ioan program, setting aside, say, one million dollars for low Imerest loans to siudenls who need thritr. B y M ary Beth F ra n k lin W ASHINGTON (UP1I - President Reagan wants it both ways. After submitting a budget pro{Krsal that shows the government will be 81 HO billion further In debt next year even If Congress approves all fits proposals. Reagan then urged Congrrss tn approve a constitu­ tional amendment to require a balanced budget. Th e obvious contradiction raises two questions: If the president wants a balanced budget, why doesn't he submit one to Congress; and second, flow would a constitu­ tional amendment help the gov­ ernment hulanrc its trunks. On the first point, Treasury Secre­ tary James Baker defended the president's decision not to submit a balanced budget Hakrr. testifying before a House Budget Committee recently, said: " A tudanerd budget. II presented overnight, would result tn some very difficult choices for a lot of people '* Although Kragan asked (or a balanced budget amendment in tits State of Hie Union address. Baker said the president "never thought II should he Implemented cold turkey or overnight." However, he said Reagan still would "like to sec lire budget brought Into balance some­ day." and called the $50 billion In pro|iosrd budget cuts a "first step" toward that end. On the second point, supporters ol lire balanced budget amendment concept argue that mandating a twitaneed budget through a con­ stitutional amendment would force Congress to stand up lo special Interest groups lhal demand more spending than Hie government can afford. Bill rrqulrlng a balanced budget won’t make thr* decisions of where to rut any easier. Ju s l saying "you have to" doesn't make It so. Admittedly, a balanced budget Is a worthy goal and cutting lederal s|N-ridlng Is a monslerous tusk, bid wouldn’t It be Ix-llrr for the presi­ dent to point Ihe way with Ills own budget proposal rather than Jusl blaming Congress for Its excesses? Reagan's new spending $974 billion blueprint certainly lets Ihc country know where he stands — more defense and less spending on social programs — hut It offers little c h a n ce of ever re a c h in g the balanced budget goal that lie has preached since 1980 JAC K A N D E R S O N U.S. Program Used For Murder? W ASHINGTON — The Pentagon Is secretly Investigating the dis­ turbing possibility lliat dozens of suspected Irlltsis were murdered by llnnduruu military olflcers In a U.S.-funded prognun. Sources 111 Tegucigalpa told my associate Jon Lee Anderson there i* no evidence that U.S niflctals were aware ot the executions In fact, Honduran sources emphasized dial Americans involved In the program wen dellhcialdy kept in lire dark. That is one of the questions being pursued by Ihc Defense Depart­ ment The U.S.-funded program wus sup|HiM-d to curb the flow of urtns hum Ihc Samllnlstu regime In Nicaragua to leftist rebels in El Salvador. As such, the progrum wus ■elated to the CIA-run «overt ojrcru lion begun In 1981 to support Hie anll Sandlntsiu contras. "Arm s In­ terdiction" was the lustthcallou the Rragau administration gave when it i pcisuamo Congress tu put up lire original $19 million lor the srrrrt war In Mcuragua Unlike the C IA 's clandestine operations, the U.S aid to the H o n d u r a n g o v c rn nre nl w u s aboveboard. Th e need to prevent "export of armed subversion'* by Nicaragua has repeatedly bern cited by the White House lo explain the massive U.S, military presence In Honduras. A reliable source In Tegucigalpa said there have been several coses of sus|teclrd Irltists who had "dis­ appeared" after detention by Hon­ duran ulltcers In charge ot the arms Itin-idlct mu program. One viurcr said lhal In (hr last month the Defense Department's in ve s tig a tio n has focused on charges that Hie Special Operations Com m and, an elite Honduran counterinsurgency forre. was " in ­ volved In M im e of the disappear­ ances." A n o th e r s o u r c e , a fo rm e r special-operations member, told my associate that the outfit also operated "safe-houses" of its own. wherr It conducted Interrogations of suspected leftists. Some of those arrested hy the unit for Interroga­ tion "later ended up under earth." the sourre said In addition, this Honduran source said, the Special Operations Com­ mand trained and equipped some p r i v a t e , a n t l-c o m m u n ls l paramilitary s q u a d s that operated on their own. "T h e y did some of our dirty work for us." the former COE agent said. T h e f o rm e r C O E m an e m ­ phatically absolved U.S. military advisers of complicity in Ihe disap­ pearances aj suspected leftists. Though Hie Amcrtcuns sometimes joined In the Interrogations, he said, they were Intentionally kepi Igno­ rant of the illcgrl executions. "O u r officers don't trust the Americans." he explained. The cx-agcitl Implied that the Hon­ durans (rarrd that If the American olflcers learned the truth about Ihr executions, they would feel coup (►riled lo report them to the Pen­ tagon — and thru It would Irak to Congress and the press, and U.J). funds for the Honduran military would Ik - endangered. Most observers on the scene agree that Ihc urms-lnterdlctlon program In Honduras hus succeeded As early as 1982. sources said, Ihe arms shipments to Salvadoran re­ bels through Honduras had shrunk to a trickle This would explain why the Kragan administration has changed Its strategy and now de­ mands that the Sundlnlstas cry "uncle!" The antis-intrrdicllon Justification may no longer exist. Footnote: A Defense Department sjrukrsman had not responded to a request for comment by the lime I went to press. �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Thursday. March II. m s How Long Is Too Long? Court Expands Police Power To Detain Suspects W ASHINGTON (UP!) — The Supreme Court has expanded police powers to stop and hold a suspect without actually arrest­ ing him. saying there are no absolute time limits on when such detention Is too long. Wednesday's 7-2 ruling written by Chief Justice Warren Burger was another in the court's continuing efforts to resolve a long line of conflicts between the privacy rights of citizens and police needs to briefly question criminal suspects. Adopting I he Reagan administration’s position. Burger overturned a federal ap­ peals court ruling that threw out the marijuana smuggling convictions of two North Carolina men because they were held ;!n custody for 20 minutes without being arrested. The administration had asked the court to ;rulr that police officers could take a reasonable amount of time to Investigate a possible crime before arresting the suspects. I Burger said that prior Supreme Court leases "impose no rigid time limitation on iTerry stops." Terry refers to the court's 1968 decision, called Terry vs. Ohio, that allows police to briefly detain a suspect for questioning without arresting him. That action does not violate the Fourth Amendment's prohibition against unreasonable searches and seizures as long as It Is brief, the court ruled. But the court has been struggling over how brief that period of time should be without requiring [mlIce to come up with probable cause — a reasonable suspicion a crime has been committed — which is necessary for a full-fledged arrest. The ruling spurred lenglhv dissents from Justices William Brennan and John Paul Stevens, who said the brevity requirement "functions as an important constitutional safeguard that prevents an investigative stop from being transformed into a custodial detention merely because 'the law en­ forcement purposes to be served by the slop' arc considered important." In other action Wednesday, the court: — Unanimously held In a Virginia case that a person suspected of a crime cannot be required to undergo surgery for removal of u bullet that might be valuable as evidence. — Ruled 8-0 in a case from Florida that police must have probable cause to believe a person has committed a crime before taking the suspect's fingerprints. The Investigative stop case was appealed to the high court by the Justice Department after the 4lh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Richmond reversed the convictions of William Sharpe and Donald Savage for smuggling 43 bales of marijuana — a total ol 2.600 pounds. The men were arrested In June 1978 outside of Myrtli Beach. S.C. after being pulled over In two vehicles by a Drug Enforcement Agent and a local policeman who became suspicious because the truck was overloaded and the car was following it closely. The police officer stopped the truck on the highway and. after questioning Savage, said lx would have to wait for the arrival of the federal agent, who had stopped his car a few miles back on the highway. Savage was only placed under arrest afler the DEA agent arrived and searched the truck. Sharpe, who had remained with the other car, was also arrested. About 30 minutes had elapsed when Sharpe was taken Into custody. UF Researcher Says Self-Esteem Is Battered Wives' Major Problem G A IN E S V ILLE (U H I A recent study by a University of Florida psychologist In­ dicates developing self-esteem through counseling could help more battered wives leave their abusive husbands. ' S o m e w om en start believing they deserve to be a b u s e d ." said l)r G re g Neimeyer. who is researching why women abused by their husbands return to their spouses He said many of the women do not feel they de­ serve — or cun get — better t r e a t m e n t fro m t h e i r husbands. Neimeyer said his study seems to indicate the battered wives' images of themselves are consistent with being abused. " A person's self-image is su pp orte d by significant social relationships, and one of the most significant social relationships Is the m a r­ riage." Neimeyer said Neimeyer said the battered wom en's confusion about their own Identities extended to their prrcepimns of what a ‘ normal'' marriage should be like. "Th e normal expectations of s|>ousal support, kindness, respect and sensitivity are violated In the case of the battered woman." Neimeyer said. "Th e woman loves this man. but he's not treating her w ith kindness and sensitivity, so It leaves her more uncer­ tain ns to what a close rela­ tionship Is," Compounding the problem — from financial dcpcntlrnrc to feelings of love, loyalty and com m itm ent — can keep women from leaving abusive relationships. Neimeyer said. None of the abused subjects understood how they got Inin such bad relationships Leaders Seminole High School stu­ dents Rodrlqulz Alexander, middle, and Je rry Walsh, left, are given youth leader­ ship awards by Mike Potter ol the Sanford Rotary Club. is H e re I I I P o p p a Ja ys m in tr o d u c e s B e t t e r ’N ’ B a c k y a rd B u rg e r City Tries To Rain On Prince's Parade MIAMI |UI’I| — Rock singer Prince, known for sexually provocative lyrics, p la ns to perform ui lhe Orange Bowl Easier Sunday despite a chorus of dissent from Miami's religious leaders. Prince's promoters say they will not honor a request by city officials to reschedule the concert, which Is expected to draw 70,000 people, because ol the religious holiday, according to the Miami tlcrultl. (toe <n - r i t y m . u t said the liming of the n i n m l Is "m nlnp III Hie fnr-r." "W e are coming lo Miami on April 7. Easter Sunday, unlrss we're told not to." Dennis lleffernan. a tour s|>okcainun In Baltimore, told I he H r raid. Th e City Commission voted unanimously March 8 lo upprnvc financial arrangements for I he concert April 7. without realizing It Is a religious holiday. The dale Dlls year also Is Included In Passover, an right-day Jewish holiday. "W e didn’t know It was Easier. Nobody brought h is it up." Commissioner J.L. Plummer said. Religious leaders have been calling and writing city hall to complain aboui Ihe concert. "T o schedule tills on Ihc most sacred of sacred holy days Is a slap in the face. It’s sacreltgious." Mild Die Rev, Donald Connolly, a spokesman lor Ihr Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Miami. Plummer said he'll propose a resolution at a Hurling to day to let the p ro m o te rs know part of the community Is against the Easter concert. He added that the city should not force a postpone­ ment. The promoters previously turned down a suggestion lor a week-long delay In-cause I hey said It would cost $.r>00.000. Friday Is out because It Is Good Frliluy and Saturday Is out because of Passover. Assistant City Manager Cesar Odlo Mild. The concert Is the final performance on I'rlnce's nationwide tour Stadium scuts are sold mil. Charges Dropped Against Rape, Burglary Suspect Rape and armed burglary charges against a Sanford man will not !*• prosecuted. Charges against Johnny Frank Littles. 32. of 1 103 W 8th St., were dropped Friday. Assistant Slate Atiorncy Ralph Erleksson said the state decided not to prosecute the case because Die alleged victim asked that Littles not be prosecuted and because u medical exam­ iner's rc|K>rt questioned whether she hud been sexually assaulted. Littles was arrested March IO behind the Club Two Spot on state Road 40 east of Sanford alMiut 30 minutes afler a man allegedly broke into a private room at Die club around 1 p m. A 25-year old woman reported to deputies that a man bad removed a screen from a window In the room, entered, put a [xxketknlfe to her throat und raped her. Deputies urrested a suspect about 50 yards from ihc scene of the alleged rupe. — Deane Jordan tv liiT f flit* t lMili r is ytMirs. s_| 2301 S. F re n c h A v c .. S a n fo rd I ’ ll. .l2 2 -‘>212 A p p ly in g F o r A U se d To B e A 4 POWERFUL TILLER 4 DO THE JOB RIQHTI Our tillers have extra power to work your soil to a depth ol 1z". 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In Orange, ( ■Seminole, Brevard And Oweula Cuunlies, There** Bound T o Be A Bamrtl Office H ig h In Your \eighh*ht**L UU arnett _ tank ■ AJJ btirru iLtii lit mcmhctiti I IHC 5A �SPORTS Lake Mary's Forgotten Man 2-Hits Mainland DA YTO N A B EACH - A flrr the Mike S ch m lt against No. 5 Tint Inning. II was all downhill ranked Lym an Saturday at Lake for Neal llutrls and (h r Lake Mari' a* I p m. Lyman. 15-3 and Mary Kami Wednesday after* 8-2. will counter with Its best. noon. Harris, the forgotten man Derek Llvernols. of the Rams' m ound corps, Harris, who had been having allowed Just two hits while going trouble getting his In n in g s I he distance as Lake Mary among starters Schmlt. Eric knocked off Mainland. H 2, In "Th e W hip” Hagen and A n ­ Five Star Conference hasehall at thony Laszalc. Improved his C ity Island I’ark. record to 2-0, The slim right­ "Neal did a damn good Job," hander has given tip Just eight said Lake Mary coach Allen hits and two earned runs In I-I T u ille about his Junior right­ Vi Innings this spring. Harris hander. "He threw 32 pitches In lowered his earned run average the first Inning and we were a to 0.95. lit lie concerned but he didn’t lie was nicked for two runs In have any trouble after that.” the first Inning by Mainland Lake Mary, which won Its 10th when errors by shortstop Shane conference game In 11 decisions, la-lierlo and catcher Rod " C .J ." Improvrd lo 13-2 overall. The Metz contributed to the runs. No. U ranked Rams will send ace “ We botched It up a little bit In B a s e b a ll the first Inning.” said Tuttle. "But Neal settled down after all ol those pitches. I was real pleased with his performance." After the first. Harris retired the next 10 hitters and 13 of 14 when third baseman Kevin Hill started a snappy 5-4-3 double play Harris struck out six. walked litre*- and hit a batter. He allowed Just one earned run. Ryan Lisle, who has beer! swinging the hot bat the past week, ripped Ihrre singles to pace the Ram attack It was Lisle s two-run base rap to right center which tied the game In the second Inning Hill walked before Ron Natherson and Brett popped out. After Hill stole second and third. Keith Wallace walked and stole second. Lisle followed with a hit to score both before he was thrown out trying to swipe second. Lake Mary went ahead for good In the top of the third. After Letterlo Hew out. Scott U n ­ derwood walked and stole sec­ ond. Schmlt flew''out but Metz walked and Hill singled to load the bases. Natherson followed with a two-run single for a 4-2 edge. The Rams picked up one more In the fourth and Iced the game with two In the sixth. After W allace bounced out. Lisle smacked Ills second single and L e tt e r lo socked a perfe ct hit-and-run single through the vacated area on the right side to chase Lisle to third. Underwood popped out by Schmlt lofted a pop fly which fell In the Infield, sco rin g L is le . Schm lt was thrown out trying ,tJ wretch his hit Into a double. In the sixth. Lisle stroked a one-out single and after Letterlo (lew out to left. Underwood hit a scre a m in g double to rig h t center. Schmlt then lofted a deep fly to left widt h fell for a triple, scoring Lisle and Underwood. Metz followed with a single to plate Schmlt for the 8*2 bulge In other Five Star action Wednesday. Lyman slipped past Spruce Creek. 3-1. Lake Brantley hi.inked Lake Howell. 7-0. and Apopka pounded Seabreeze. Overstreet's Hurry Up Approach Quiets Spruce Creek, Critics United Press International B y Bam Cook Must of the 16 teams remaining in the NCAA Tournament have declared their re­ spective region tin* toughest That kind of lalk can be Inlerprrled as a prefabricated excuse In case of elimination. One team has emerged a refreshing change of pace. A little deluded, perhaps, but refreshing. Loyola (III.), fared with playing highly favored defending national cham pion Georgetown Thursday night, Is talking lough "If we are patient we ll win,” said Loyola's Alfrrdrlck Hughes, thr nation's second lead­ ing scorer ath nearly 27 points per game. "We feel we can tieut Georgetown.” The 17lh-runkrd Ramblers, unc of Ihe surprise teams remaining In Ihe tournament, face top-ranked Georgetown In the second game of the East Rrgioii.il double-header after No. 6Geurgla Tech plays No. It) Illinois Loyola. 27-5, will iry to bark up their words against an extremely deep team led hy All America Patrick Ewing. Reggie Williams. David Wingate. Bill Marlin and Michael Jackson. The Ramblers go with Andre Battle and 5-foot-!) point guard Carl Colston In Ihe harkrourt with Hughes and renter Amlrc Moore threats down low. The Hoyas, 32 2. on average hold opponcnls to less than 40 |wrrrtu shooting Loyola, which relies heavily on Its long runge arsenal. Is the nation's second-highest scor­ ing team. Ge Tech. 26-7. and Illinois. 2B-M, advanced from the sub-Rrglouul In Atlanta. Both dig In on defense and arc strong, bruising squads though not especially deep. "The Big Ten Is a physical league," Illinois guard Bruce Douglas said. "W e likeet In there and hung around Whenever Ihe game gels physical, we feel It's to our advantage " The llllnl have Douglas and Doug Allenberger at gurads, with Efrem Winters. Anthony Welch and Ken Norman up front. The Yellow Jackets have twotdablc hlg men . . In 7-foot John Salley and 6 -1 1 Yvon Joseph. I I The hackcourt Is simply one of the country's best with Mark Price and Bruce Dairy inplc. LONOWOOD — When you want to know something about a man, talk to the wife. When you want to know something about u pitcher, lalk to the catcher. Lyman's Byron Overstreet has Itrcn the hottest commodity In Seminole County the past three weeks and nobody knows It better limn Ids butleryinatr. Jim Odom. Dverslreet jnd together another masterpiece with Odom's help Wednes­ day night, allowing just two hits us Lyman slipped |iuxi Spruce Creek. 3 -L In Five Star Conference baseball at Lyman High Sehnnl. Odom said Overstreet, who won for Ihe fifth lime In six games. Isn't the same pitcher who was roughed up hy this same Spruce Creek leant on Feb. 27. a game which Lyman evrnlunlly won at Day Iona Beach. "Th e y knocked him all over Ihe place over there," said Odom. “ But nobody's touched him lately. Byron's control has been much better and lie’s keeping Ills fastball down." Odom said a change of style lias helped, too, "Hymn used to take fnrrvrr to throw Ihe bull last year." he suld. "W e used to rag him about taking so long because everylsuly wauled lo go home. Th is year, lie's speeded up and we don’t have any complaints li's almost like he's Item In a trance, lie's been norffrrllve." Since Ihr first Spruce Creek game, Ovrmtreel tuts Item almost untouchable, Hr lost a toughtuck 2 1 drriffloh when he gave way to Derek Llvernols, who walked In the winning run In the last Inning agalnsl Lake Howell on March 6. H r relieved the next two gators — March H against Lake Brunllry and March I i agalnsl Seminole — and rrilm l all rlghl hitters hr fuerd. Last Wednesday, lie took a no hitter Into the seventh Inning against Mainland before finishing with a one-hll shutout. Ill Overstreet's last five apprarnnees. the Junior rlghl-hititdri has pitched 23 AS Innings, allowed Just live hits and two unearned runs. In his seven Inning stint Wednesday, he struck out nine, walked one and Induced the Creek Into nine gmiindouu. Jim Odom, lofl, Mid Byron Ovorstroet it keeping hit teammates happy with hit new hurry up style of pitching. 14-4. Seminole hosts DcLand al 3:30 today at Seminole Commu­ nity College. — Sam Cook Loyola: Patience Can Upset Hoyas Herald Sports Editor "Ills Iasi ball bad really good movement," pointed out Odom. "R was taking oil oulstdr (to rlgbl-bandrd bitters). We threw lluir good hitters oil speed stuff with runners on Imse and then challenged ihrm with fast balls when there wasn't anyone on." Spruce C rrrk ’s only run Wednesday was unearned. Mark Hnvlcr walked In the lourtli liming anil moved up on a sacrifice by Tom m y Abdo. Kirk Wiley followed with a fly ball to center on which Raul Alegre made a nice miming catch. When Alegre tried to double Ikivter off third, Llvernols couldn't tome up with Alegre's peg. allowing Ikivlrr to score to tie Ihr game at 11. Lyman had taken a 10 lead In Ihr second Inning when Odom drew a one-out walk and John liiiuc followed with another free pass. Both runners moved up a base on a wild pilch and Odom st ored on a passed ball tieforr Clint Baker struck out. Maker accounted for Ihr tie breaking run and Ireshman Chris Bus k provided an Insurance tally in the sixth liming Llvernols drew a walk to leud ol the Inning and Alegre moved him to second with a sacrifice bunt- Odum walked and Bane was lilt with a pilch to load the liases Hitker followed with a medium-deep fly Itull to tight lletd to plate pinch runner T J . Kculrtia with Hit- game winner " I didn't think It was deep enough." Mid Baker. "I was Just Irving lo pull Ihe bull." H usk billowed with a smash Into right center to ( base home Odom lor a 3-1 edge. Brock then stole second for his second ihrfl of the night but Overstreet grounded lo thltd to end Ihe Inning "When Overstreet keep* his fastball down, he's very effective," said Lyman couch Bob Mc­ Cullough "We're asking out pitchers to do a helluva Job every (line out and they're doing It." Lyman, tanked No. 5 in Ihe slute. Improved to 15-3 overall and 8-2 In the conference. The Greyhounds trail Lake Mary hy 1 Vi games with Saturday's hlg chub un the horizon Saturday at l-ukc Mary at I p m. Neal H arris overcame a s h a k y s t a r t to two hit Mainland Wednesday. Lake Howell was late with just about everything Wed nesday. Above, shortstop John Canlleld receives a t a r d y t h r o w as L a k e Brantley's Kevin Bass slides Into second. Al the right, P a t r i o t s p e e d s t e r Lee Bornbaum, right, smiles and checks for a wild throw as Vic Roberts comes ott the bag to Held an errant loss. The Hawks were late at the plate, too. managing just two hits oft Brad Dunn as the letty ran his mark to 7 0 with a two hit 6 0 victory. Oklahoma plays No. H Loua Tech Thursday night In the Midwest Regional semifinals al Dallas and No. 4 Memphis Slate will take on Boston College In the second game "I guess with three teams In the top 10." said tkrslon College roach Gary Williams. “ we will Just show up and set- what we can do." "Th a t." Memphis Slute roach Dana Kirk replied. "Is Just so much snake oil Boston College, with Its press, ran do things a lot of teams Just can't do. "I know that with (BC guard) Michael Adams and (Memphis State guardl Andre Turner out there, there will Ik - enough quickness on the floor to wear off three Inches of paint." In the Southeast semis at Birmingham, Alu.. Maryland — which beat Vlllanova 77-74 earlier this season — meets thr Wildcats again. No. 7 North Carolina tarkles Auburn In the second match 'Wifii'tol Ptofti bp Gf'tQof f Gahm H a w k s ' M usical Chairs C an't M ute D u n n 's Streak By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Lake Howell played musical chairs with Its lineup Wednesday but Ihe way Brad Dunn was pitching, all ih r bats were out ol tune. Dunn mowed down the Silver Hawks on two hits as Lake Brantley clulmrd a G O Five Star Conference victory at Lake Howell High School. Although Dunn In 7-0 for Ihe year, hr said Wednesday's outing — and five shulout Innings last Wednesday against Spruce Creek — have been more enjoyable than his first live wins. The senior lelt-hander admits that Ills early* season success was mote attributed to his teammates' resounding bats than his left wing Although be was 5 0 at one point, his earned run average rivaled his halting average and Brad was over .400 for both. No one run belittle bis last two outings, though He blanked the C rrrk in a five-inning win and came back six duys luler to shut out Lake Howell for seven more with five strikeout anti live walks. Two double plays kept the whitewash Intact. Catcher Mike Davis said Dunn's "new way of winning" Is very simple. "Brad ts throwing the ball much harder." said Davts "Ills control has been great, too Wherever I put my glove, he hits It." In D unn's last performance against Lake Howell, hr was touched up for most ol the 14 Hawk runs In a 15-14 Brantley win. "They were rugging me during the last game, said Dunn. "So this was a revenge win. 1 knew J could pitch B a s e b a ll t»etlrr than I did the last time." Dunn allowed a leadolT single to Mark Schnltker tn the Brat Inning but Davis erased him with u perfect peg to second on a steal attempt. The Patriot lefty then knocked down the next seven hitters before a walk to Joey Montalvo stopped the string In (he third. In thr lourth. Howell coach Ulrtu Benjamin substituted for everybody expect Montalvo and shortstop John Canfield. It was an attempt to shake up hls club, which lost for Ihe fifth straight time. Dunn wasn’t milled, though. In fact, facing the newcomers for the first time made It easier as he picked up four of hls strikeouts after the fourth. T w o double plays preserved the shutout. Rick Koch and brother Andy Dunn eorroborated for u 4-6-3 twin killing In the fifth and a fly ball to Mike Beams In center was turned Into an 8-3-5 DP to cut oil a run In Ihr sixth "Although Brad was winning before, he was throwing across hls body." said Lake Brantley coach Gary Smlih. "He's straightened out now and we're playing much better defense behind him ." And thr hitting has been constant. Mark "l*ork” Coffey drilled a liner over the left field fence to provide Dunn with a 1-0 lead in the first. Davis socked a double to lelt center, moved to frs as «is third on a single by Dan Beaty and Mured on a perfect squeeze bunt by Kevin Bass for a 2-0 lead In the fourth. The Patriots picked up two runs each In the fifth and seventh. Lee Bernbaum. who stole two bases Wednesday, walked und stole second In the filth. Beams and Davis ulso drew walks to loud the bases. Beaty's ground hull scored Bernbaum and when Dave Marlrtte tossed away thr relay. Beams also raced home for a 4-0 lead, In the seventh. Davis and Beaty smacked back-to-back singles and Bass' groundoul moved them to serond and third. Brad Dunn's ground ball scored Davis before Kevin Lie nurd heaved the ball past first to allow Beaty to come home for a 6-0 lead. Lake Brantley, which had lost four of Its last five, picked up Its 12th win agalnsl seven losses. The Pals arc 7-4 In the conference. "We were a lot looser today." said Davts. "We got everything worked out tn practice Tuesday. We've got to see what we can salvage In the conferenc e." Lake Howell, which won four straight before losing Its last five, fell to 8-10. The Hawks are 4-7 In the Five Star. Jorge DelMontc was the losing pitcher. He allowed seven hits and hts teammates made six errors. Lake Howell strives to snap It* skid Friday when It hosts Seminole at 3 30 p m. * The Patriots, meanwhile, travel to Apopka Saturday for a l p.m game with the Blue Darters. Smith said he wtl) probably pitch lefty Tim Smith. * *e> �Commission Ponders C hanges; 7-Year-Old C atches 8-Pounder Even (hough It Is months away, the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission Is pondering the new proposals for the 1985*86 hunting season. Among the changes proposed for the '85-86 seasons are a uniform opening date statewide for the general gun season, allowing turkeys to be taken during archery season on wildlife man­ agement areas, and a reduction In the season and bag limits for gopher tortoises. If approved, the general gun season will begin statewide on Nov. 16. Previously, the general gun season opened later In the northwest region of ihe state. Currently, turkeys may be taken outside wildlife areas during archery season. If adopted, the new regulation will allow for them to be taken with bows on the management areas from Oct. 5 through Nov. 3. The proposed regulation changes for gopher tortoises would reduce the open season from six to three months. If approved, the season will run from Oct. 1 through Jan. 1. The commission will also consider reducing the bag limit from five to two and prohibiting the Interstate shipment of gopher tortoises. Several changes have been proposed for Individual wildlife management areas. Most notable are the proposed prohibitions on allterrain cycles and the use of dogs while deer and hog hunting on the Dig Cypress Wildlife Man­ agement Area In Lee County In South Florida. Local sportsmen have suggested opening up more hunts for the Seminole Ranch Wildlife Management Area near Mims. This would help rrlieve sopmc of the hunting pressure from some of the other local management areas. Dick Monroe says quality ulways sells. Maybe that's why the Ducks Unlimited banquet Is already a sellout. Monroe, chairman of the Seminole County Ducks Unlimited, reports that Ihe March 23 banquet should be a huge success. "We mailed out the notice or our March 23 banquet and talked about the 21 guns that will be auctioned or raffled along with a three-wheeler, microwave oven, art and decoys." said Monroe. "All are quality Items. We had to limit the banquet to 200 people. And two weeks before, we were sold out." Ducks Unlimited Is a conservation organization founded In 1937. It Is dedicated to the preserva­ tion and restoration of wetlands In the U.S.. Canada and Mexico. Monroe said he regretted the banquet could accommodate Just 200 members this year but that plans urc In the works to expand to 250 In Hti Fishing was excellent this past weekend, Even though the weather was not Ihe best Sunday the fishing was still tremendous. I.asi Friday. Ted Williams and a friend caught ihelr limit of bass In Lake Mary. Although the biggest one got away, Ihe 20 keepers yielded u III lie over six pounds of boneless filets. Evening Hwaid, La nlord, El. Thtircday, March 31, I W 1 -M Larry Williams F I S H I N O / H U N T IN Q 321-0720 Saturday morning. Williams and his grandson kept 10 nice bass aher releasing several smaller ones. The bass were hitting a silver and black Rapala. A few of Ihe bass still had roe In them so some bass are still on the bed. Sunday morning. Lance Williams woke up when his alarm went ofT at 5 a m. Even though the weather was bad and the fishing trip was almost called off. Lance put on hls coat and went fishing with hls pop and friend. Harry Smith. In some stretches of the canal, the wind and the trolling motor battled to see which would win. It sprinkled rain several times. Finally, the fish­ ermen had to turn around and fish back over the territory already fished. The orange and green Rebel was thrown about five feet from the shore, not a good cast. Out. all of a sudden Ihe plug disappeared as If something inhaled It. Lance set the hooks and the fight was on. The 8-pound bass came up and shook several times. After what seemed like an hour to Lance, the big bass finally tired out, Harry was able to reach down and scoop the large bass out of the water. This bass topped off the stringer of six bass, five bluegllls, and two nice specks. This day will long be remembered by the 7-ycar-old boy. a*r*W PH*P*ky T h w i vntcpnt Deron Thompson takes a breather during last Friday's Lyman Invitational. Thompson and his Seminole teammates can't relax Saturday when they meet their stlffest competition of the year In the Bob Hayes Invitational at Jacksonville. C O U N T Y T R A C K H O N O R R O LL •on tms Om/ma Ntf______IRW«m Irs* 1mmm Hi I I W 0)01 11• t » %ri Liftf^Mtof Hi Eft s to w W*ft>ft \ Berks'* Lmi kir r l|; 1 W^*u»ft st 100*0 1Coupon U~mm ii I lirdtn \ •ft l Fk * W •• it 1FfWftpy iiftl ftrmtor 10*» %U***44 Ml I0 SI 4 «f » Dxf>*i lift*n—i' HI ttm i PftNi W**P4 4RI l ftflpr mt Mi) 4U1 4149 J kNr**i«iict imm 4R » isut, lm« Bfw*hrr \ Pfp*i it******* 44)1 to w ii**to'» 40 Eddie Wyatt, of Sanford, caught a 4W pound s m|nH#f Nile Perch, He caught It on a Beetle-Spin. This Is 1 01 0f rare because the Nile Perch Is supposed to be a 1LMtltolft 01 1lifti tot vegetarian. John D. Mitchell had a 20 pound 1 l|n«i 01 400*0 catfish from the St. Johns River last Saturday. 01 I fnmotn Wft'ri^iu f tor’ac 01 4tt Dell Abcrnclhy. owner of the Osteen Bridge 1 449 Fish Camp, said If there Isn't a whole lot of rain I 1I It good speck fishing will continue In St. Johns. •“ HI "W e had a couple guys who had 50 apelce." said HI Rt Dell. "Th e bass are up In the grass. They're very II LiMtoe** III 1ft**** Laftfttor lift hard to get. They're In the shallow water.” Cl fun* k»«n Abernethy said some people are even catching iI W et Cl the bass with cane poles. "Bream are doing very l L«te" Iff well In the pilings of the old bridge." said t ttf Abernethy. "In the early morning, using grass t to—. iwtr**r JR ’ I M K I im ton shrimp, they’re doing real well." I P***! to—«* MU litkM'i fat Down at 7 Marker, the good fishing continues In 4 tu V*te l|«4* the shallow water for specks. Abernethy said II W 1RI to<ftM(i if**** most are using a cane pole to reach over the nit llllpuds. 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Lift*toy A>4 Lsmf|*a>f All 1tot*) W*am t ft to**i* i 0 t o i 01 1 Wmtw.lemweN 09 i UiW lift*toy 4! 1 I Irry Lift*toy 4)4 •CiiN Ivmtoi 0) Htoi**o 449 1HwauiupiM l4ftl HOtoft 1ftr*AI»y Lift*Niv»N f HI } Icn0rt0) to)-M*N ) m 4C 1*11Wl*H—Ii f >49 4to1***Ovtoft ) tl 4(V i 10*toy I R 1Pto—*10*toy VI h n\ h at HIf 4 h ni n* h vi i i»f I HI 1* I 4It 1 4lit 40 10H 'HIV 04 •44 Uf 0» »h |44't 04) S II •1 0H If* Ifl'i If 1% (4Mil 01 0 I'y tl >| 4II 40 40 If 49 A stro s' 4-Run 5th Sends N ie k ro , Shutout T o T h e S ho w e rs United Press International Fori Lauderdale. In the fifth, he looked for ihe showers. Terry Puhl's iwo-run double keyed a two-out. four-run rally In the fifth Inning otf Niekro. and lifted the Astros lo a 4-1 Grape­ fruit League victory over the Yankees. Niekro was cruising along with a two-hit shutout when Alan W e d n e s d a y, P h il N ie k ro found oul exactly how far along he Is toward bring ready for the season to start. For four Innings, the Yankees knurklrhallrr. who will turn 46 In April, looked like a rookie trying lo Impress hls coaches against the Houston Astros ut B a s e b a ll Ashby doubled with one out in the fifth. One out later, singles by T y Gainey. Jim Pankovlts. Puhl's double und another dou­ ble by Jose Cruz turned a 1*0 Yankee lead Into a 4-1 deficit. S C O R E B O A R D TU B E itMiwTDwi la 14 ri«n« cm ia • it *i n a l oil aa. T i*i n a a, uuiruu Ml«l<ll)|* •»* • ■ (V X MCAA W w w l W w l a n (Ximrttlll t l « - aCPIti ngu » -is t . m i i i t n PREPS »>>lm > a V«rt Gmrtu •oorutt H u - i w >wa iw m . a » . » . wMmiU W ill i a t * - uu. am a«mn«*i Ctptm r t r t W l n M - L I Ota l*ia >■ <B IS a a is ik w ttta ta dtpnta m im a. I ittiin a w m - a » aa lO nim aa ID II a m ut aa is cni/aa. m u i«a t i i H i a s M an a t Mrtm-vaa DM ta ta ta na ta ta » It MOa Pl'tlttS 1ll«l|IM*rt a w i T i aa ib o o tn a ta ta ta iStMtoa ta ta I’ m M i ta k,tt, aa. r itt/aa. T iktiiaa w > » - t x ( na ummimim aa ta ta inttamOet ta ta Iijim IMi *■' m iiB a .* iiN iia ,tli»n a a istM»-i/i*s « n Nwtta t a na ta iitaiaa ta ta i Mm too ta lonaairituaaTitM iitia » m t - H t l at* urmta ta ta ta i s /i M i ta ta *a •» n * a .» 0 Hsa>T!iitiaia s m -w l.a * I 'w u i f t ta ta ta '•vrmldrtt ta ta hm m ta •ituuatPaiiamtaiaina - Ut* irn w k tt ifttoiStirMl lim it M#kM*iPtt n o k o tn i l I t o t C m III * tw o I t lairx*-txi no i a ia ia ta ta ta a l*pi a a pits o a t a* ti ota Co, rt tl tart a U mow* all * two i* M.irt*T all *1 •copoi PAYING “PICK4" 4 "BIQ0” r " _ " — r '— -■ ■ — — H I G H T E C H S » T M AXI CARS ( t f u m v f l E b tq o o d r jc h S T / A R A D tA LS 1 - _________ " ________3 Vlad our two cMmata oontro<lad U u U io u c m for your itna dimng and antartainmant ptaaaura. Clubhouaa raaarvationa AOK Tim: MAIKT B lS l0 M mO oN n W w Fill rni S a 5 s m 10 S sA aT t U u Ji 0 o0 o •o o o t d o n 3 2 2 -7 480 . Xt b 6 3 1 -1 6 0 0 Sinlord-Orlndo K annel Club North Ot Orlando it D ra n u N m f 2 4 13 S. French Aye a n i M ia at Juit ottHwy 17-92 C a l l in g * MIHTrcctlMilap Sorry No Minora SANFORD a M l.Is a Okm > ion n Mm* a torn M l.lp o I r t t o t rt Mo To* U U a Pi TMURft. F M I QfUNOftTANO AOM. FOA LAOItft Goodrich to ta in at ta io m m ta a n t i / ta *i v a t u in is n a u rt in m ML I*• fpiliri OlTltip* mi a ii • a CmkoM* n ca oot* a Iroat (Eaoapt Itav) HAT.: mom .m o sat ten PLAY THE EXCITING AHIGH at la ta ai at * o / o m nt l o r n rt Ort**t M l a Woo* Pa. i a* * NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. m n a ii v at ta I Spat NBA t i*omo«op« «pxprmm mmA>i i <m 4> afyaj a# u it it I pi at at » a n a to m P»«mm* rt a w o t a am * P a .ia p a UMrt* rt T(Mt a P— OOrt Pa. lototM. Pi*. I a pa a m YOUR TRUCK RACE RROVtN RCRTORHANCC. in m >H III ta in • l » PH CP u t C>w*f* Ul li(tat tt 0«oot a Mo trout* cp n a n n M ht * V lo w fa. i »*■ Crt*t w • lp» HAJSC YOUH STANDARDS 0 T RtDC AND nnrORMANCt. DOi RACING NOW! jantramii m- it. t o * «t a sow 0* 4 a m * i t *>m ill * tT»r it ArtOtt LtSI * WMart I t Q>.trt I m l t o III 4 Ivor t#r| I t a t o m , Bti*tt***>t l l l l I a*orot» km It k r * - U m t m ItlM w o il i n iM i n o r m i k p n toon* lia j * I m I* (*ott |CKt lor t l toortri tO*« Co<ao*C> .10 Cr,rt»i*ai* Coo a t l I'OMPon on li m m t l i D*.t'tt tt* O II C trrtt* Ita i * l o t l o o I I UII io rC ttM lM U * l'o*pooIMrrt Ik M r * - M m • o itlO tm C I M M tlC lM l omoiktrtMpttot Crtpo-,' Toamt Iproom* t Orttpt t r t f i n , i Opatt up twmmi v umoCrtMti apt* ST tram** ’ apo Cotpot a RAND OPENING YARD BARNS BY SPAR 1U 4 J m m Ux U 111 l i l t iantord Oil 04*4 Or Ipndo 1 (111) » j *m H M D 11*C1D BASEBALL S fiy u tfe S 4u * At Ust A St*r*f* BaiMiag Hut D**t N*t Over P***r A $auN U t BARN ETTE 6x6x7 UT* S A LK * 2 0 0 u n ' littMIW * C*ft*k*ll tecatto a i a i ■ S T A T E at ta I l ** p noon D IL U X B S A L E * 6 2 0 8x12 *\w 4 • n n at* f u n * * I n i t i a l a •m - v h Comi I t 4*1 Poor iCrtot* Mom tt H«om a t o m 1Sim lot ]R itw u n o i na >a ta item ta ta latoTrtMrt ta • uuaai PiMiaa to tn iaa . Mi hi ItltttU, I mor I P i p * 01 4 l * til im ra -o m it tm na ta ta na ta 'trt'trt - t i I aa laaoMMxtoi aa ta ta '• n i M a i ia ta •Pm m ta •itaaai pans* rotarua H ■Mott i • ’w - t u aa irwu.irt nmiiHvCwt Cmonta n PioiM*a a Mo Fit.' ap a i • t a t i aa • tt a n nh n aa i it a • t Pm. i a » o OnaiM llM nl Upn am iim * WM, |i us. ImpwOP U»H. *>M, » < Cmai it ua t tot « l » sn «i *i v m iOl* ( « « it Damn HmMi'mr tOt « am Gar** I t •a» at Mo*p« . i a»* TpupMp* l l l l « M W a II H iiM tl tatm -vni it a ’ MQamirt* itn itm i it CamImp l> t » m s « PaAa I I ' M l w a a ll t SOKC •‘H I lant U ll 1 an* ....... ... Ok M I ■l T aa n ti aa it it » a aa op* TO* la tlrtl UM swan * IS H M I III a Taos II OM lllll PkU II PMILIII Mm* It RADIAL M U D TE R R A IN m •till (Mltrtttt tm a i i m w i Ittl'rtM II U t M l Halt krt Tat (Ml I limit t*l.M bn Mn •a < m - t v s v * * w i i n i « THE ADVANTAGE m MTIMAI aOCIIT ll»CUI iM W ilM W I CiMiliatWii a* tn« iTpj •TvtlMtll OmaiiPmavfit tM r.ll tart I *n*rt<1 CD) I la O a it W t l WITUU ta^kmars '•win GavytTmiTQI U i> CWX KCAA Tamm Angeles dropped Cincinnati 4-2. Philadelphia nipped the New York Met# 6-5. Dclroll clocked Pittsburgh 11-5. San Diego topped Seattle 6-3. Houston downed Minnesota 6-3. Cleve­ land upended Oakland 4-2. the Chicago Cubs eclipsed Mllwuukce 9-8. NHL itC m a l OwtpUtmTnMi! Ortjp*u*>•■*»•*••• Ta *••••Cm*i*wmmiVmiu '»* »- aoimcuiii I*r•naw as <a )a la •rttmtim Mike Pagllnrulo, making hls spring debut after being side­ lined with u hyperextended elbow, singled home ihe only Yankee run In the fourth. Elsewhere. Montreal zipped Baltimore 3-0, Boston brut St. Louis 4-1. the Chicago While Sox edged Toronto 2-1. Atlanta defeated Kansas City 3-1. Los u r a u t li mwi 4 I t I t 1 I a l c i p 0 c 4 4 I I I T A C K 12x8 S A L E * 7 4 0 t A ii paicic ALL WOOD BUILOINGS l BUILT ON YOUR LOT rw v rv LACMmtWLIimia teal tun amPpm m am c i p a MI8L Uaupr LrtMpHi) IAVII SIM •an i/ii/ct NO MONEY DOWN 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE C O M E S E E O liR F A C T O R Y S A L E S L O T A T 200 S. M Y R TLE A V E. SANFORD 3 2 3 .5 5 5 7 lot Ortpp I. tom, ♦ <w # m « X �Israelis Storm Moslem Villages •A— Evening Herald, Sanford, PI- Thursday, March H , IfU WORLD B E IR U T. Lebanon (UPlI Israeli paratroopers stormed several Shiite Moslem villages In southern Lebanon today in a major advance Into territory near the port of Sldon where renegade C h ristia n m ilitias fought the Lebanese army, mili­ tary sources said. The action, which Involved hundreds of paratroopers backed by t a n k s a n d h e l i c o p t e r gunshlps. was Israel’s largest since Us withdrawal from the region around Sldon on Feb 16. The purpose was not immrdl- IN BRIEF Solidarity Threatens To Call G eneral Strike WARSAW. Poland ((JIM) - leader* of the outlawed Solidarity union urged workers lo protest new price increase* and threatened lo call a general atrlke unleaa the government meets their demands for corresponding wage increases. Fugitive leaders of the banned trade union In the Warsaw area called ott local workers to demonstrate on April l — the day more government Imposed food and energy price rises are lo lake effect. The call came as the government announced one of the three Imprisoned Solidarity leaders. Bogdan Us. gave up his 11 day hunger strike Wednesday. A source close lo I he three union leaders said Us was III and had been force fed by prison authorities Us. 32, was arrested Feb. 13 with fellow dissidents W lady slaw Frasynluk and Adam Mlchnlk m a meeting of the Solidarity leadership In a Gdansk apartment. They were discussing plans for a round of price-hike protests, which were later called off when the government modified the Increases A proposed adult entertain­ ment ordinance will be dis­ cussed by Ihe Lake Mary City Commission at Its regular meet­ ing at 7:30 p m. today at Lake Mary City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road Th e o rd in a n ce regulating adult entertainment In the rtty would rejieal a similar ordinance NEW D E LH I. India |UPI| — Tw o gunmen riding a motorcycle assassinated a Soviet official loday. firing four bulleis Into him as hr rode In n car with hts wife. The victim was Identified as Valentine Khllrtchcnko. an engineer and staff memlier of the embassy's economic scrllon who has been supervising IndoSovlet projec ts tor about two years The Press Trusi of India said Ihe vlellrn was taken to Dr. Ham Manor liar Lohla Hospital where a senior doctor said hr was jmmounerd dead on arrival "The body had four bullet entry wounds Catholicism Falls From Grace the county "Is bolding Ihe rczonlng hostage" for the develop­ ers’ opposition to te rrito ry expansion request. Continued from page 1A The utility is operating under with Hickman an exact amount a temporary permit from the of sewer capacity the develop­ stale Department of Environ­ ment might need. Choroay also mental Regulation. The permit Is opposed the expansion of territo­ scheduled to expire Ju ly l. The agency has ordered the company ryttU-kmnn M il l the ilcv«tn|irT* to re ro u te d ilu e n t front Its s e w e r will have to have the county I>l.inI fimu the 13der lbi.nl din h commission approve rcxonlng of lo holding ponds und then into their pro|x-rty tx-forr they can nearby Smith Canal Hlekmun said the work t» build their development. PSC Commissioner (ieruld Gunter expected to be completed within wild Hickman was hinting that two weeks — Donna Estes ...Utility d e f in e d ," said tire re p o rt published In Hie New England .Journal ol Medicine. Earlier similes showed a corre­ lation between Type A behavior ami heart disease, which pro­ mpted the National Institutes of Health to list It as an Indepen­ dent risk factor. Continued from psge 1A such as Hie gears, wear out constantly and havr to be rejilaced. he suid. "A n o th e r negative with a movable bridge Is you have to slop irnftle to let bouts through," Dr. Bedford Williams of Duke Gray said. University reported two yenrs Th r bridge was bulli In 1933 ago that a study of physicians and has narrower lanes because Indicated anger and hostility ure II was built to uccommodutc the keys to the bad effects of Model Ts and Model As Ty|>c A behavior He said a The bridge Is a vital crossing new study not yet published tor residents In south Volusia from the University of Maryland County who come Into Sanford Indicates that hostility and re­ and Scmlnnlr County to work. p re sse d a n g e r In c re a s e a AImiuI 10.600 cars jx-r day travel person's risk of heart disease. thr bridge. That compares with B O A T1 N Q F O R E C A S T ! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet ou. 50 mile* — A small erafl advisory Is til effect. East to southeast wind Increasing to 20 to 25 knots with higher gusts today then becom­ ing south uruund 20 knots tonight und Friday Sea building to B to 9 feet. Wind and seas higher in M attered showers and thunderstorms north part this afternoon and tonight spreading In south part hy Friday. A R E A FORECAST! Today A R E A R EA D IN O B (B a.m.Ji In c re a s in g c lo u d in e s s ami windy. Srutlrrrd to numerous temperature: 66; overnight low: s h o w e rs and a few t liu n - GO; W ednesday's high: 70; derstorms by midday. High near barometric pressure: 30 02; rela­ HO Wind southeast to 25 mph tive h u m id ity ; HI percent; with higher gusts Rain chance winds: eust u( 8 mph; light rain; Increasing to 110 percent. T o ­ sunrise: 6 2 8 a m , sunset 6:37 night showers likely with a few l> m. F R ID A Y T ID E S ; D a y to n a thunderstorm*. Low in mid oo*. South wind 15 to 20 mph. Rain Batch: highs, H:45 a m ., 8:57 cha n ce 70 percent, F rid a y p m.: lows. 2:21 a m . 2:31 p m .; moatly cloudy with showers en­ Port C n n ava ra li highs. 8:37 ding by Ulc afternoon High a m., 8:49 p.tn.i lows. 2:12 a m ., upper 70s. Southwest wind IS 2 22 p.m.; Bay port; highs. 1:33 mph. Rain chance decreasing to a m.. 1:35 p.m.: lows. 7:46 a m., 8:11 p.m. 30 percent. N ATIO N AL R E P O R T : An casHMiund storm that pushed IliMMlwatrrs Into a county court­ house and Injured four people with a tornado in Texas spread Inlo Hie Southeast today with heuvy rains whipped by winds gosling In 70 mph Rain fell Imluy from the southern Plains to Flurlda, with nearly 214 tu­ rtles rr|Kirted by late Wednesday at Mobile. Ala STOCKS TSm ouxaiiani pro,«M Sr nwmttn W •er rrprtw iliM mht ttn+r ft let , i «, *SSfix*xp t a li, Int+r (S s n f* MrowaSma M* J j , Pricr* do nW "WltWi rtltll markup mjrkSViw* Sul Aik At «r*T'r Baa * B sriw ll Sank First F io n a * U l OuMUPm' » i. a IW f»H MW m a tank safety valve lor about two hours. Union Carbide also said It would resume production of (hr Continued from page 1 gas next month at Its Instliutr. he said at a news conference. W.Va., plant, depending on ap­ "Th a t’s why we said It might be proval of the Environmental deliberate. I can't Impugn malice Protection Agency. Production here. I cau l say It's an act of was hulled there alter the Bhopal sabolage." disaster. When pressed, however. A n ­ Union Carbide officials said a derson said, "It doesn’t seem siudy of Us methyl Isocyanate like somrthing lliul Is Inadver­ unit at Its West Virginia plant tent." "ull tnit ruled out" the possibili­ Anderson said hts company ty of a similar accident Ihrrr. would not discuss possible "W e can confidently say, 'It blame for the Incident bcrausc of c a n 't happen h e re ’ .*.' said civil und criminal action pending Jackson Browning, vice presi­ In India Hgutnst employees of dent of heal th, safety and Union Carbide India Ltd. environmental affairs for the The findings also rould affect company. bHIIon-dottur tawsults tiled Suspension nl gas production against Union Carbide, a $10.5 In West Virginia hart threatened billion conglomerate, in the Hie Jobs rtf up lo 700 people United States. carrying a payroll of *20 million. The company said Wednesday Hon Van Mynctr. a Union the pesticides factory was Curhtdr official who tiended the riddled with safety violations Investigating learn, said a re­ and estimated deadly methyl frigeration unit crucial to control Isocyanate gas escaped through rtf chemical reactions had berm ...B ridge WEATHER SW N s lu n t l A usrU S itn Oi U f v r i l f t O m ^ - i * Ll#M Fl« Progmx I'liSm Uaingi HCA HW*I limply Momimti i . NCR Coro fhmst .............. UoO*'1 ............ lavltwotl Sons tun M i l this time. The ordinance would require the licensing of adult enter­ tainment facilities and permits for employees who work there. Th e regulation would also pro­ hibit the sale, dispensing or consumption of alcoholic bever ages at such a facility. — Roger Simmons ...Charged Continued from page 1A Wednesday. Spolskl said Pa'nzzo boughl his Altamonte Sprn.gs home In 1981. sheriffs Investigator Paul Jaynes said. Both Palazzo and DlSano moved lo Florida from Providence. R.I.. and DlSano was a well known sports hero In hts Rhode Island hometown. Spolskl said. DlSano was defensive tackle lor the University of Rhode Island Hants. Hr received a degree in physical education In 11)81 and coached high school football and was a substitute teacher In Rhode Island, ac­ c o rd in g to i h r P ro v id e n c e Journal-Bulletin. nw nw u«* >4 ..... 4|tfc 4 11*4 .. ... US ir* ... lit* ID, I7\* irw S»* 1IW ...G N P Continued from page 1A living. One of the few economists who correctly anticipated the excep­ tionally slow growth In Ihe Itrsl quarter was UNI* specialist Herman Llcbllng. chief forecast­ er of the Treasury Dejurtmerit through several udmtnlsirallons and now a professor and eco­ nomic writer. He predicted a 2.5 pcrcrnlrale. Th r first quurtcr flgurr. even If 37,<xx) per day on the Interstate 4 bridge. Th e bridge Is still In the concept stages, with the DOT preparing lo make engineering and environm ental studies. Plan* have not been drawn up and the project lias ycl to lx- approved by I he Fc dera I Highway Admlnlsirallon. Gray said Additional lands will have to be acquired since the bridge will s|um farther into ImiiIi coun­ ties and penults from three stale and federal agencies Jiave yet to Ik*grunted. Gruy said the project docs present some problems Space for roust met Ion will lx- tight since the bridge will lx- hull! next lo the old one and not tar sulwttunllally changed when dala lor the entire three-month jx-rtod becomes available, shows coil* clut'lvcly that the beginning of Hits year Is no mulch economi­ cally l*.r thr spectacular growth al the start of 1984 A year ago the llrxl quarter e x p lo d e d wlih a 10 1 percent advance for GNP. the market value of all good* and services Despite a stale third quarter, with growth al only 1.8 perm it, the yrar turned out lo be the lies! since 1951 With the GNP expanding 6.8 percent when Flawen For All Occasion» (it a liin a Irom a railroad bridge. Ami because II Is a bigger bridge, Ihe constnirtlon activity could pres­ ent a hazard lo Hie environment, tie said. Hut Gray said the D O T will con d uct extensive e n v iro n ­ mental studies In make sure Ihe area Is ecologically unharmed. G r a c e F r i e n d , pnl>11<*11 y ch a irm a n lor the Sem inole County chapter ol the Florida Audubon Society, said the area around thr bridge "Is not as environmentally sensitive" as the tract around lire Douglas S trn strn m Bridge dow nriver near Osteen. She said there are no manatees and only a few alllguiors In (hut section of the — Rick Brunson river compared to all of 1983 Another GNP gauge more closely tied lo prices, known as the "G N P fixed-weighted price Index." Is Increasing at a moder­ ate 4 1 percent annual rate, compared lo 3.6 jiereeni In the (mirth quarter. Economist Llcbllng. reacting lo the figures, said they should be no surprise* since ihe calcula­ tions ure dominated by a re­ sumption o( foreign trade dellelis Dial lake Ihe edge off d o m e stic growth. 2 r .T L " . ...Port Continued from page 1A 1975-76 and lias been leased over Hie years until Jan. 31 when the lease with a former tenant expired. . He said with ihe construction ol Hidden Harbour Marina on laud leased from Itie jxrrt. a dlllereul lyjx- of "containment device" to allay any jto*.siblllty of a spill Into ibe SI. Johns River Is necessary. The containment device used prior to const ruction of the murtna was strung from one side of Hie water enlryway Inlo Ihe jxirl to the other. T h e new device w ill loop around Hie end of a barge to hold gasoline if it spills Gasoline is pumped from tutrge* into thr tanks He added that a new operating manual will also Jurve In be composed. "Th a i will be no problem." Dolgm-r said. In other business. Dolgnrr reported to Hie directors that he is negotiating wllb a high-tech Industry to locate at Ihe port. He said thr Industry Is already operating In another section of Central Florida Meanwhile, he rejxirted that Hidden Harbour Marina expects w ithin 30 days to open alt 183 of tls slips for boal storage. III TOTAL INSURANCE SERVICE Heat rice; two sons. Robert W ood dltf Lake, N. J. , Marc, Yonkers. N.Y.; a daughter. Mrs Audrey Relnhartz. Altamonte S p rin g s ; a b ro th e r. Martin Silvers. Orlando: two sisters. Mrs Sylvia Woolf. Casselberry. Mr*. Rose Bobrow. North Miami, eight grandchildren Beth Shalom-Goldslrtn Memo­ rial Ch.ipci, Or lamto Is In charge of arrangements. O A K LA W N FVNtRAL MOMLfCUKTIRY Ox* compfel* Funor al Homs, si out «U l I out of operation for live months lures, reacted with methyl Iso­ before the leak. cyanate Above-normal levels of A flare tower designed to hum chloroform also played a part In off gases vented from the plant ttit* rear lion. Van Mynen said. also was shut down for mainte­ A workman who finally real­ nance at the time of the leak, he ized pressure was "clim bing said. rapidly" ran lo the slorage lank Workers werr not aware of a and rc|>ortcd hearing "rubbing dangerous buildup ol pressure in sounds and a screeching noise" Ihe slorage tank, and an alarm from a safety valve. which hud not been reset failed "A s lie run track to the control lo warn of the rapid rise In room he heard the concrete over icmj>craUire, Van Myncn said. Hie tank begin to crack.” Hie A nderson said the safety repori said. lapses were In "total disregard” Anderson said production will of com pany op e ra tin g pro­ resume at Institute next month cedures. Unlott Carbide was not to provide (restleIdes to tanners aware of the violations. An­ In time for the major growing derson said. season. Van Mynen said four months But a citizens group said of Intense scrutiny. Including Union Carbide had provided m o r e ih u n 5 0 0 l a b o r a t o r y experiments, revented water and " v r r v Utile u n d e rsta n d in g" Iron were Involved 111 Hie chemi­ •itsml why a similar leak could cal reaction sparking the toxic not occur In Instliulr teak. Sen. Jay Rockefeller. D-W.Va., The exact source of the water urged thr company lo work was not known, he said. closely with local, stale and The water, which generated federal officials In restarting the the dangerously high tempera- unit. AREA DEATH JO H N CHERNOK Mr. John Chcrnok. 73, ot 491 Oakhavrn D rive . Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday at Florida Hospllal-Altamontr. Dorn March 18. 1012 In New York City, he moved to Altamonte Springs from New York City In 1972. lie was a retired ladles' gannriu m a n u f a c t u r e r a n d was a member of Congregation of Lib­ eral Judaism. Orlando Survivors Include- his wife As the embassy car was about to enter the Soviet compound the gunmen opened tire Iron: ihe right stile, wounding Khiirlehenko. the PressTrusl said Witnesses told the Press Tru s t the gunmen were of "Aslan origin" and ap* Iteared In Ire In their early 20s Rcporlrrn nl the scene said the rear and right windshields were shattered and the seal anti one door were- drenched lit blood. The assassination oc curred five days after the disappearance* In lire eajillal of Igor G czha. 37. an attache In the- Soviet Embassy's Information <le|>ar|ment. The rructal one was in the neck, the doctor told United Press lnirni.ilion.il "Another bullet wound was In the chest and two In less crucial arms." A Soviet Embassy spokesman said the Official's w ife and driver ol Hie ear suffered splinter Injuries in the attack and that the woman was hospitalized. The Press trust said Khltnelienkn was s lu in g In the bark seal of a white Soviet-made Volga when two men drove alongside on a black motorcycle as the ccmplr was returning home from a shopping trlji ...Leak HOME (Ill'll — Italy's lower house of Parliament hus approved a historic concordat with the Vulleun that eliminates Homan Catholicism as Italy's stale religion — a privilege granted the church hy dictator Brnltn Mussolini In 1929 In an attempt to win church support for his FascP.t regime. The Chamber ol Deputies approved the new agreement, 350-73, laic Wednesday. People with Ty|>e A behavior have a high degree of romjx-tlliveliest*, impatience, aggression and a sense of the urgency of tim e . People wi t h t y p e B personalities are said to he slower paced, more relaxed and Itetter able to "roll with the punches." " T h e negative results of our study do not Invalidate the e(Teels of all emotional factors on, coronary disease but suggest that more speellle personality characteristics Hum T yp e A iH'havlor need to Is- examined It a stronger relationship Is lo he that currently covers dance halls. It approved, the measure would make It difficult for adult book stores, a d u lt m otion p ic tu re t heat er s , massage rntuhllshrnts or adult dancing establishments to operate In Lake Mary. There are no adult enter­ tainment facilities in rite city at Grmayal warned Wednesday the mutiny, led hy Lebanese F o rc e s c o m m a n d e r Sam If Geagea. was liable to provoke foreign Intervention. Gunm en Assassinate Soviet Official In India UITKN HAGE. South Africa tUPIl - Police opened fire today on a crowd of up to 4 .(XX) blacks, some armed with sjjears and stones us they marched near a white suburb At least Ifl people were killed and 22 wounded on the 25lh anniversary of the Sharpevllle massacre. Between 3.000 and 4.(XX) blacks were murchlng from the township of Langa toward a nearby white suburb of the city of Port Ell/nlx-th. 400 miles east of Cape Town, a polli e spokesman In Ullenhage said. The crowd, some armed with spears and stones, refused orders lo dls|ierse alronl a mile from the suburb, the spokesman said. They surrounded ulxmt 20 (rollcemcn and hurled rocks at (hrtll. and thru police openrd fire with rifles und shotguns, the spokesman said. Continued from page 1A n-lmqiiishrd Fell. IB In ihe first phase of Israel's rhrre-slage wi t h d r a wa l from sou thern Lebanon. One of the villages. Kfar Malta, is Just 4 miles southeast of the Sldon suburb of Aabra. where the C h ris tia n m ilitia s are engaged against Moslem unlls of the Lebanese army and Moslem militiamen. The military sources said the Israelis also stormed Jrba a. Hounln Fawka. Arab el Jal. Sarba. Kfar Melkl and Ktar Flla — all to Ihe southeast of Sldon A d u lt E n te rta in m e n t O r d in a n c e O n A g e n d a Police Kill Black Protesters ...H e a rt a t e I y c l e a r , b u * M o s le m spokesmen charged the move was designed lo help rebellious Christian militiamen who have been fighting the army near Sldon for four da>s A Lebanese military spokesman said It could tx- an assault on Moslem guerrillasnr a re-occupation A Lebanese military spokesman said Lebanese iroops and local villagers were resisting I he Israeli advances Siaie-ownrd Beirut radio said the Israrlls entered nine villages, seven of which were in icrrltorv U Cm 122-42*1 REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST T SU tTUIO CASUALTY Coaf AST KARNS INSURANCE A O IN C Y me. 411 W. First SL Pk. 322-5782 William H. "BUI" Wight C.P.C.U. Prasidant Ssnfard Qsrald W. Mayar Account Rsprssantatlv* �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday- March 11, I H S - 1B 'Miss Teen' Pageant Entry Forms Available A t K Mart Spring Cleaning Contenders for the 1986 Miss Teenage America title may ob­ tain entry forms at any U,S K mart discount department store, the retailer announced today. K mart Apparel Corp.. a sub­ sidiary of K mart Corporation, is cosponsoring the 1986 Miss Teenage A m erica program . Other sponsors are Lincoln Mer­ cury. National Dairy Board and Sea Breeze. Miss* Teenage America Is an achievement program lo re­ cognize o u ts ta n d in g yo u n g women between the ages of 13 and 18. according to Tren Af.iga zlne. which operates the pro­ gram. The Miss Teenage America program seeks to recognize Sanford Mayor Bettyc Smith explained the Sanford City Commission's decision pro claiming March as "cleanup, paintup and fixup" month in Sanford when she spoke be fore the Sanford Lions Club recently. Cl ub President Sull y F l emi ng, left, an nounces that the club voted to support the project along with other civic clubs and organizations. The Sanford Lions, assisted by the San ford DeMolay Chapter, will join forces to do their share in sprucing up Sanford. Sat­ urday, March 30. scholastic achievement, general awar eness. In d iv id u a l a c ­ c o m p li s h m e n I . c o in m u it 11y service, poise, appearance and personality. The young woman who Is named Miss Teenage America will receive a $20.(XX) college scholarship, a 1986 Lincoln Mercury Capri, a K mart Apparel wardrobe and an assortment of beauty products from Bristol Myers She will travel nationally, appear on television and on a 'Teen Magazine cover and write a monthly column lor 'Teen Entry deadline is June 1. The DEAR ABBY: My parents have been divorced since I was 14. Pm 20 now ami have a good re la tio n sh ip wi t h both m y parents, but my mother resents my father for several things he has done to her as well as lo me and my sister. I've learned lo pul things In the past and leave them there. I love my father as much as I love m y mother, but Mother doesn't understand that She doesn't expect me to hale m y father, bul she doesn't like It when I talk about (he trips he takes with his new wife or anything he does, so I don't mention II. I am engaged to be married ami I want both parents to give me away. My mother wants lo give me away and says If I Inslsl that my father share In that honor, she will not attend my wedding W r had a long talk about It and I cried for two days. I then derided to let m y mother give me away, but she knows I'm not happy about It. Have you any suggestions? Candidates must be enrolled In high school through at least 1986. have a " B ” or heller grade av er age and h a v e special achievements. Executive Vice President of U S K mart Stores Larry M Parkin said "We are proud to l>e a sponsor of Mias Teenage America because the program highlights American ideals such as scholarship and community service." CARE FREE CURLS .*43.50 RELAXOR TOUCH U P S .. * 2 2 . 5 0 iieglnnlng March 25 Seminole Community College will oflrr a such loving Icellngs lo my wife — w m rth lng I failed lodo for my mother. Th a n k s for listening. And (hank you. Abby. for teaching good people how lo lie belter. Dear Abby year. JA Y’S I 1A IR ST Y L IN G DEN Nursing Assistant Bride Should Be 'Given Away' By 'Both Or None' program will culminate with (lie tel evi sed selection of Miss Teen age Am erica laler lhis IMPROVING WITH AGE IN NEW YORK BURGUNDY COLORING . * 1 5 . 0 0 Nursing Assistant course leading to slate certification Classes will be he’d Monday thiough Thursday. 8 am lo 4 30 p m , for eight weeks. Cost of the course Is $80 Nursing Assistants In Florida jur now required lo be certified by the Department uf Education. Register at I he admissions olflre In (he administration building For more Information, rail extension 282 at 323-1450. from Orlando 843-7<X)l HAIRCUTTING & S T Y L I N G . . . * 1 0 .0 0 q P^RA T O ^ a W EXFEMAMCE "//alrruM/og A Styling A t Hit H eal" WANTED WITH * 0 IN e m s 4 KLAXONS ONLY 3235227 11 NO NAME OR TOWN. PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: When you marry, are you going to ask your husband l( he's a virgin? And If he Is not, do you think you have the right lo qucsilori him con­ cerning his past sexual experi­ ences? Ol course not It's none of your business. The same is true concerning you. Your pust Is none of his business. What's done Is done. Don't dwell on It. READY FOR EASTER L if e S t r i d e A f f o r d a b l e ^ . T h e letter signed " J u s t Woke U p In California" moved me lo leurs. The writer, who had always gi v e n hi s el der l y m o l h e r WORRIED SICK expensive gifts, vowed to give DEAR WORRIED: In such her a gift of himself — to spend situations I urge parents lo give more lime with her and lo tell their marrying child (he gift of tier In so many words that he happiness on Ills or Iter wedding loved tier while he still had time. My 90-year-old mother lived day, and put llielr own feelings aside. Your mother Is wrong to with me until she died a year punish you In her determination ago. For 20 yearse I had been lo punish your father. Since you her shopper, chauffeur, confi­ love ihem rrpially. make It both dant, mainstay, etc., and I'm or none — and ask a favorite sure she knew from my actions relative or drar Irtrnd lo "give that 1 lovrd her very much, but only once since I was a grown you away." many did I say. "I love you, DEAR ABBY: I am 17 (nearly Molher" — and that was on her I8| and am going with a very deal Idled, So. 1 also Just woke up. and special guy whom 1 like very much. 1 know he feels the same have promised myself that when way about me. We seem lo be I marry. I shall verbally convey gelling closer and closer and may be heading for u serious relationship. The problem g«>cs back to V a V U U l t ^ r t when I was 15. I lost my virginity lo my first boyfriend. At the time, 1 thought l was going to marry him. but It didn’t work oul that way. and we drifted apurt. The guy I’m going with now knows nothing about my not being a virgin 1 am a Catholic, and all Catholic girls are sup­ posed to keep their virginity until the day ihey marry. Since 1 am no longer a virgin, how can I explain It lo him? How can I explain II to any guy who asks me to marry him? 1 feel so ashamed Many limes I burst Into tears because I don't know how I will ever be able lo tell the man I marry. Please help me. DEAR G e t In Step O n C a s u a l Fash io n . Just In Tim e For Easter w ith... Com e Sec O u r Newest Hatch O f Dressy E n stcr Shoes For Hoys A n d G irls In All T h e Latest Styles And Colors F o r S pring. ABBY: SPIRIT This S n a p p y S h o o Will B « The Perfect C o m p le m e n t T o A n y Outfit For Easter. Available In Whlte/Real Red Smooth Whlte/Navy Sm ooth & Whlle/Slack Shiny S lis i 0 -10 * 1 2 . 9 9 20-220 r. iff ST. SaafarV, FhtUs 2 2 2 -2 5 2 4 nouns MON S A T 9 3 JO NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. David (Frances) Ferris of Ft. Knox, Ky.. an­ nounce the birth of a daughter. A m y Jean, on March 10, She weighed 6 lbs . 4 ozs. Grandparents are Milton and Carolyn Ferris of Sanford, and Theresa Gorman of DeLand. Mr. anti Mrs. Patrick Joe (Jcana) Perneslil Sr. of Sanford, announce the birth of a daugh­ ter. Kachel Leigh on Feb. 27. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hughes Sr. of S a n f o r d . P a t e r n a l grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Patary Prrnesttt of Hopkinsville. Ky. t U ■ < A / rv * * t & rx & y n & s & s id t u J L a r * * * 1 �BIONDIE 2B~ Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, March 31, IWJ by Chic Youn f No, Diuretics Won't 'Dry Up' Your Blood DEAR DR. LAMB - I’ve had high blood pressure for years and have taken Dyazide since (he 1970s. My blood pressure Is 130 over 83. I'm 78. My doctor never tells me anything. My neighbor says that her doctor took her ofT Dyazide and said It dries up the blood If It's by Mort Walker taken too long. Is that right? At BEETLE BAILEY m y age. what should m y blood pressure be? 1weigh 165 and am 5 feet 3. DEAR READER - It's a halftruth. All of the diuretics used to tower blood pressure cause you to eliminate sodium and water; hat is the major way in which they work. You will lose a little fluid from all your tissues, but if you didn't, these medicines would not lower your blood pressure. However, your blood will not "dry up.” Nor will you. tf you don't lake too much of these diuretics. A person can become THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom dehydrated from almost any of these If he or she uses more than n ri c a n BELIEVE ir .„ ir s j u s t ) / ( O U T i P T C D \ 7 n (£ Y & U J5 ' '...W AS MUCH AS I Is needed. Your friend probably didn't ~Oj0T UKEHOUlJ-----'THE HATOCOC M ,V . (tRATUlTW Ht&SJ WEARIU6A HAT need to have a diuretic, or the 6iRL ♦ 51 '' ( ‘SEEMZD #J WHEW I WElJT IM. action was too strong In her case. Evidently, Dyazide has served you well for 10 years. What diuretic should be used, and how much, is based on your response, as indicated by your blood pressure and by blood tests that measure your body 1/ salts. ►» Your pressure Is fine for your ARCHIE by Bob Montana age. It la within normal limits for any age. so count your blessings and follow your doctor's In­ st ructions. T o help fill your Information gap. I'm sending you The Health Letter 15-8. Your Vital Hlood Pressure. D E A R DR. L A M B My brother recently was diagnosed as having cancer of the liver. His doctor told him that there Isn't anything that can be done for him. However, I read Just re­ cently of someone having a liver transplant. I would appreciate EEK & MFFK by Howl# Schneider any information you can give me. DEAR READER Your AMD I TH R ttU M V I WAS DOlWG MY MATTY brother should rely on his HOUR- JCM OF MOJCJUEJjr -jcie . ce v(W3E o a r doctor s best advice, since the OF UJHACU TV AEfCeJCS... doctor knows the full extent of his condition. The only other course would be to have a consultation at one of the na­ tion's cancer centers, such as The... TAV6R Sloan Kettering In New York or M.D. Anderson in Houston, or at least the cancer (oncology) sec­ tion of a university medical center. The decision also de­ pends upon how widespread the cancer la In the body. It Is true that In some cases of liver cancer, a transplant has been done, and the three-year survival rate is 15 percent. Even with treatment, the out­ look for cancer of the liver is not good. Some treatments have decreased the size of the cancer. 4 Compels point 5 Positive words 1 Intern beaut B Supreme ol burden Egyptian deity S Yawn {si) 7 Baking pit 9 Actress 8 Egyptian tomb Benederet 9 Churl 12 Stars 10 Outer (prat | 13 Television 11 Egyptian sun award disk 14 Eight (prat l 19 Motor coach 15 Pennsylvania 21 Actress Novak port 23 Married 16 Tan woman’s title 17 Ear (comb, 24 Hint torm) 25 Hindu literature IB English sir 26 Certainly (le t ) force (sbbv) 27 Having little 19 Big ____ wermlh 20 Ohio city 28 Navy recruit 22 Australisn birds 1*1.1 24 901. Romen 29 Inch along 25 Carsens 30 Background 27 Mountaineer 32 American in 31 Companion ol Britain odds 35 Choica cut of 32 Common baaf contraction 33 Elaborate poem 1 2 1 34 Use a spade 35 Cut price deal It 35 Hindu ascatic practice 11 37 Eskimo IB 39 Elactor 40 Irritata 41 Good (Ft.) 42 Marcanary n IB 45 toga 45 Wagar it 49 Paruvtan plant 50 Egg call 14 52 Priest 53 Rstirament plan 1! (abbr) 54 Poetic toot but have failed to alTect the survival time. Cancers often spread to the liver because It Is such a vascular orga n. Cancer o r­ iginating In the liver is quite rare in the United States, causing less than 1 percent of all deaths and less than 2.5 percent of cancers, .Send your questions to L)r. tomb. P O Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y., 10019 Antwar to PraviOus Puttie ACROSS 44 fliver in Watt Germany 45 Knock against 46 Denude 47 Elude 48 Scottish cup 38 38 39 41 Over there Inlet Vo«a (Let) Fail! epectacu tarty (si | 42 Empty place 43 Color 51 libertan natives 52 Short lor Leslie H J ■ 10 n ’ - r L 55 Greek goddess 56 Christen 57 Bites SB Televisions «• DOW N 1 Rivtr in Ftenders 2 Distinctive air 3 Cutting surface (comp, wd | D^ it 54 1 J let tens b, Nt» Inc i W I N A T B R ID G E by Hargraavea A Sahara MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS / GO&-\, AAR CLEVER f \ ( W HAVE AM A M A Z IN G ) 1 VOCABUIAKT / ALL V TH O SE PIG Y io R P G / / V N ( WELL,THANK W 1 I HAVE A LWAT’S CONSIDERED IT ^R A TH ER MEAtiER K y by Warner Brothera BUQS BUNNY -TMS P lN D S I -£2E3> <S£n T£ n C£ NO- T 3 09 N£ACS OF y Q jZ C O N D U C T D 'S S ^ S T I N G - i WACO LABOC r 99 N0ARS OF h A(?P 1 I U iNK I S O T V l ABOC_ T h £ VVCOs S JJD c s J ?02 MuMTlMC WA8BIT5 OUT O P SEASON 7 By James Jacoby How la u good bridge player like u good poultry farmer? Neither of them likes to pul all Ills eggs In one basket. hold up the club are until the I bird round. At trick I wo. South should lead a low diamond from his hand. West will win und continue spades. Now South plays thr diamond ace, noting the fall of the queen. Only now Is the king of clubs played As liefore, everyone follows low. Declarer won the opening spade lead and played the king of clubs from his hand. Everyone played low. Next came the Jac k of clubs, overtaken by the Now comes the Jack ot clubs, queen, and everyone still pluyed overtaken by the queen. When low. There was not much left to that holds, declarer has the now do. Declarer tried a low diamond pleasant alternative of leading lo the Jack, gobbled up by the up to his Jack of diamonds. That queen In West's hand. When key curd becomes declarer's diamonds fulled to divide 3-3. ninth trick. the contract was one down Declarer's foresight In playing The right approach Is to Im ­ first a low diamond and then the prove your chances In the uce. before attacking clubs, gives diamond suit, Just In case the him the extra chance he needs to opponents are going to be ublc to make thr hand. NonTlt ♦ 5I m u * 7 S2 4 7 51 4 g 10 9*1 WEST EAST ♦ J 10 9 7 V J« 41 * 5 5 41 Vq 10 9 409 4 K 10 16 ♦ A ll 475 S O I'Til ♦ AKQ » ak* 4 AJ 42 ♦ K J4 Vulnerable North South Dealer South Ksl Nocih East I’m PlSI 24 Pau Pus P iu South 14 IN T Opening lead 4 J HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavea I ’M 16 ApouNP THf N fcfc, -f o r ApouNP TH£ WAUT AND 96 ABOUND THE1 s GOLF Coup/F. QARFIELD by Jim Davis FOR THE FIRST TT T IM E IN MW L I F E . you. Something said can tie used SCORPIO (Ori 24 Nov. 221 Ikadvuntageously. extra Industrious today because OEMINI (May 2 1-June 20| Gel you can reap material and out and circulate today where personal rew ards for work you can meet new people. well done Ikith have their merit. YOUR BIRTHDAY There's a possibility you'll en­ SAQITTARIUS INov. 23-Dec. MARCH 2 2 . :S 8 5 counter someone who can In­ 21) Lady Luck Is in your comer Expect n lot of social activities troduce you lo a fun group. In the year ahead because you're C A N C ER (June 2 1 July 22) today and she Is i.pt to treat you going to broaden your range of Unusual career opportunities favorab ly t hr o ug h friends, Interests and acquaintances. will be prevalent today. If you especially those who are mem­ New friends will Introduce you to spot some unique signals, get bers of the opposite gender. new things. ready lo swing Into action. CAPRICORN (Dee 22 Jan. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) A good 19) You'll lie quite creative today New Ideas or concepts you day to look a bit ahead and make In ways (hat can enhance the formulate today will tie sound, your entertainment plans far the beauty of your surroundings A so it’s Important you do more weekend. Contact those you good day to rearrange the with them than merely mull want to spend time with now. furniture or pul up new drapes. them over. The Matchmaker V IR O O (Aug 23-Sept. 22| Ik­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 101 wheel reveals your compatibility on the lookout today for some­ A new friendship Is about to to ull signs, as well as shows you thing you might be able to buy blossom with someone you now which signs you are best suited that will apprecUle with time. know casually. Soon you'll dis­ lo romantically. To get yours, The present owner doesn't re­ cover how much you have In mall $2 toAstro-Graph, Box cognize Its value. common. 489, Radio City Station. New L IB R A ISept. 23 Oct. 23) T o ­ PISCE8 (Feb, 20-March 20) York. NY 10019. day you are likely to fare better If Unusual financial conditions T A U R U S (April 20-May 20| Be you do things with a partner continue to exist Be alert for an attentive listener today when rather than attempting (hem on beneficial stirrings that could others arc talking about con­ your own. Team up with one contribute to your material fidential subjects that Interest who tsosacrtlvcand positive. well-being What The Day Will Bring... ANNIE by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS j LMffSM, WHO \ KUMlOKPOttfMB % + j. I K I a i 1* 00/ mr soo pvr up one ttcoi OFdfWHr/ O M YM ftPY? by Laonard Starr vtr �Evening Herald. Sanford, FL Thunder. March II, m i—ID Don't Just Get Mad At TV, Get Involved N EW YORK turn - Dorothy Swanson and Donna Dean believe they can beat the numbers — the Nielsen numbers, that is. Swanson, a former teacher and now a H ills d a le , M ich., h o u se w ife , worked furiously to rescue her favorite television series. “ Cagney & Lacey.” from cancella­ tion. Donna Dean, of Plano. Texas, became an activist to prevent “St. Elsewhere” from getting the ax. T h e two women learned about each other's activities, and out of their corre­ spondence grew Viewers for Quality Televi­ sion. a non profit, non-dues paying organi­ zation dedicated to preserving quality tele­ vision series. It has attracted about -100 members In the few months It has been in existence. "O u r purpose," Swanson said. "Is to band people together and get them to voice their opinions and how they feel — to stop being passive and at the mercy of the Nielsen ratings. "W e want people to let the television networks and the critics know In a positive In her new recurring role, Ava Gardner turns the charm on way that we arc applauding them for these series star Douglas Sheehan of "Knots Landing" which will shows. Our goal would be to Insure that be broadcast at a special time — 9 p.m. — for one time only these shows remain on the air." Friday on channel 6. Swanson and Dean have made no bones A ll Knotted Up about which series they mean — "St. Elsewhere." "Cagney A Lacey." "Hill Street Blues." "Miami Vice." "Cheers." "Th e Cosby Show" and "Kate and Allle." "Call to G lo ry" w’as on the list. too. but It has since been canceled, much to Swanson's chagrin. T h r Q TV founders want their members to write the networks, applauding them for quality shows, explaining why they like their favorite shows and expressing the hope the shows will continue on the air. The ir latest newsletter expressed particular concern for "Cagney A Lacey" and "St. Elsewhere." They also want members to write to T V critics, and to the advertisers on quality shows, thanking them for their sponsorship. Th e newsletter lists the sponsors of Q TV 's favorites. "I feel we have the potential to Influence these powers, the networks and the adver­ tisers," Swanson said, "because most of the people who watch these shows are In the prtme audience group — 1ft lo -19. with more disposable Income with which to buy the products advertised." She believes that CBS dropped "Cagney A La cey" In May 1983 before doing its demographic homework and II was research CALENDAR THUR8DAT, MARCH 3 1 FUst United Methodist Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Com m unity United Methodist C h u rc h . Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Lecture on depression In the medically 111 by Dr. Michael Pipkin, University of Minnesota Hospital, sponsored by Florida Hospital's Center for Psychiatry. 7:30 p.m., Calkins room Florida Hospital. Orlando. Mother Earth Chapter 60. Seminole County Agri-Center. 4320 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. 7:30 p.m. Herbalist Eve Elliott, chairman of Southern Heglln of Herbalist Society of America will present slides on herbs. Open to the public. Sanford Jaycecs, 7:30 pm. . J ay c ee b u i l d i n g . 5th and French, Sanford. Theatrc-ln-the-Worka presents a w a r d - w i n n i n g pl ays from Throatlngalc flp Kk porosis Loop by Bobble Bell. 7:15 p.m.. Orlando Scie nce Center Auditorium. Free to the public. Sanford A A . 1201 W. First St.. 5:30. closed discussion, and 8 pm. , open, speaker. Oviedo A A . 8 pm. , closed. Gentle Exercise for seniors. 10:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. T a x help wi th AARP/1RS trained volunteers. 12:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . Casselberry. Randy Miles Concert. 7 p.m.. First Christian Church. 1607 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. Tickets available at door. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p . m. W e k l v a Pr e s by t er i an Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 pm. . Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood, Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal C h u rc h , Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same lime and place. Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., closed. FRIDAT. MARCH 3 3 Central Florida Klwanls Club, 7: 30 a .m .. F lo rid a Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Seminole S unrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m., Airport Restaurant. Sanford. O p t i mi s t C l u b of S o u t h Seminole. 7:30 a.m ,. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Blook Bank F lo rid a Hos pl l al - Al t amont e Branch, 601 E. Altamonte Ave,. 9a.m . to5 p.m. Free Income tax help for re­ tirees. 9 a.m. to I p.m.. Sanford Chamber of 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. SATU RD AY, MARCH 2 3 aana-rataad pn,aia datacum and laa a, partnar a daughlar bacoma an wwaatr mvaangaihra taam at Hodymod Stari Charlaa Durnmg Siapnana Faracy g 6:00 allMtJCFFinsoNS at 110) MACMEtL / IEMAEA NCW4H0UP tu (I) WELCOME BACK. KOTTEB 005 U BCVESLYHILLBILLIES 6:30 S 8PSI0UNCY (W) ULTIMATE CHALLENGE A documentary recounting tha enduanca and cowaga wapUyad by compatitora m tha Chaiianga Around tha World, a mna-monln. 21000 mna yacht raca 9:05 NBC HEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS g P(Ml ALICE 1 11)0000 TIMES 12 MOVIE ' Coplam Newman. M D " |IMS) Gregory Pack, Tony CixlH An Army peychrelriet ba­ coma* anormouaTy dedicated to Na paNM 6:35 II oomes rru 11:35 S3 LUCY SHOW 331-0085 Casselberry AA Step. H p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ovcrbrook Drive. |f j F V jy d T h p b Se d e “ TI1E TIME cr ycuc Lire** S A T U R D A Y . M A R C H 23. 1985 8 P M S U N D A Y . M A R C H 24. 1985 3 P M Lake M a ry High School Auditorium is.- ^ 4 3 500 IPS) NEWS : AQRaCULlURE U EX 7:0 0 ■ ® NIGHT COUNT Harry a brought bahxo tha (udKiM ethic* commmaa whan rt ippaara ha haa bean conaortmg aath a hooker |R| 10:00 ) o jeorasoy (SSI too CLOSE EOS COM MM Mtn H*ray «n*n h *» motYMY m e m h o d tM p p »o »M S ( tO) NATUBf A Mudy o) tn*hmlory WK) p*ght oY the rhmocwo*. On* ot IN* motl MrwuMy mvjmv aciaMonaartti Q K*d(I) ipONE MY AT A TIME 7 05 Q LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PKAL NS a CD HILL STREET BLUES Amurdar charge tooma Mian a pro-Ha adnxata acodanttdy n u aa a pregnant woman, a no) occut ■bon • Mack tamdy movaa into a •nna houemg propel pp$| INDEPENDENT NEWS (XU THE UVtNG PLANET: A PORTRAIT OP THE EARTH A looe at a , artery of Dying creator aa rvc u n g boga and aedat and Vm OP)POLICE WOMAN 7:3 0 t o n ig h t 10.30 Eaatwad Van Hatan ■ Mad amgar Oaed Laa Rom. a tnbut* to Clara 11 (U) BOB NEWHART Q*M* O WHEEL OT FONTUNE O 1100.000 NAME THAT TUNE PEI BENSON (I) ALL N THE FAMILY : ® ® O i 7 O NEWS S PSI BENNY MU ito) oave allin at laroe p) HKJHT GALLERY CD COSST s h o w am tacaa a han laa latnar maa to convmca Danaa ana aitoutd atiand a predommanOy Nac» trfmarart, m Mau o» anroamg al an Ivy Laagua •chool IN) CD O MAGNUM. PI Higgina har­ bor* anoM biand who baa broban out ot (M to raacua W artnaevad grandaon and Magnum ratuctanDf agraaaisNag |N> ^ CD o WU.D6CE tPYSYYaatal FNa a.-gunfigniara band log*)h*f aa wo wadaida Clwmbar ot Comma,ca lo also ouM X on Wo rampaga M •mal loan* throughout (No MrrSOry Sura Howard 1 Itobaa Jr. W*aam Smith g ® O COLLEGE basketball fait or Mrdwaa) regional aamR O ABC NEWIMOHTUNE PSIBANPOAOANOBON id TWILIGHT ZONE 11:50 OUOV* Uag*c lt»II| Anthony Hopan* ArwvMargrat 1200 o THE SAINT p»|F-TROOP _ (D AFRICA CONTINENT M CRM 1230 ■ ® LATE MONT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Femurad SUM Mar NI. Doom SraobM. eK«M pat Incaa(R) JJ (Mil LOVE LUCY 100 ® I t Pd) DALLAS PI AM BARKER 630 ® N sw a O C M EARLY iid MOWS “UP From The |IMS) CM I t JO MO Q CM NEWS MOHTWATCH PDBOARM 2D O mow th i S u jiq tin iR o b - *rt Bums. Oon«MRilimr* 2:30 MS O WORLDOPAUOUDON •Aa mIotwm mtn WNMr CranhMand • proSM o) p o n w ■ i i l U Y i w i lW I RachNCwbon MO } ® FAASLY m l Wton M*dory mum th* U d m CAY aMN merwy to 'KDH bv rentingroom* |R) 6:35 12 FUN hM E 6:45 0 OPDaUNEAWKE 8 EY EW U N ES B D AYBREAK (W ) A M W E A T H E R 700 S TODAY < 0000 MORMNQ AMERCA ) pd|FVMT«TONU 11«01FARMGAY IP1HEATHCLPT 7:15 ■ (Ml AM. WEATHER 7:30 Q Pdl TOMANOJERRY ffi|W)EEEAME STREET Q • P) BMPECTOROADQET 705 O I DREAMOPJEANNE too pd) WOODY W000PBCKIR M PAT ALBERT 6:30 9J Pd|PtNKPANTHER (D I 'D bRSTIR ROGERS(Rl ■ P) MVFAVOPTl MARTIAN 1:35 12 I LOVE LUCY 900 |®C»VORCEOOURT ) B DONAHUE O BARNABYJONES 1PD WALTONS )( Ml SBEAMBSTREETg 1M PARTRKMEFAARLY 906 O MOWE S too ® LOVE CONNECTION pi hertb uia too J) DAYSOFOURUVIS JJ ALL MYCHKOREN t pdl OCX VANDYKE J |W|FLONOAHOMS GROWN IP) MOWS s 10-30 ) SALE OP THECENTURY I (t0( A-S-1 CONTACT(R|g I AREAL MOCOYt 11.-00 .OP FORTUNE IDRPHT |TRRYVLTRAP MAQCOPOS.PASFTWG OCAUM (JJ PD FAANLY APTABI 1106 1100 H RYANS HUPt (tS) PLGRDAETYIE ^^PEO ALPU R CH AS^J SHEETING too ANOTHER WORLD _ONE O i UP1 TO LIVE PDAM2VGRTOTH IWIJOYOFPAMTWtt SALE STARTS THURSDAY PRICES G O O D THRU SAT. ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BIVO. 1:30 99°OFF NEW ARRIVAL KRINKLE SAIEM ICE KRUNCH $ 1 9 9 EN T IR E S TO C K OF PATTERNS • Prints s Solids SALE PRICE • 45" wide ( j LIMIT J WITH FABRIC PURCHASII 48" «id* iO O X R O L Y iS TIE Fy ANO COM ON C*mp *14 SR ( J y PftMA PRESS Yd. I 300 1SANTABARBARA IGUOBMLMHT J OCMRAL HOSPtTAL 1Pd|BUGSBUNKY I(MRFLORCABmE tPVOLTRON. r ~ THBl too too 000 12 B U G E BURNT ANO S P D BOOOBT ( 10) M W T ER R O O C FM (R) 12 H E C K L E A i d JB C K L Z ID S M P B C T O R G A D G E T M l FASHIONWISE, CHILDREN* BUnONS Yd. PACKAGED SR *; NOTIONS • COLD IY I 7 30 ® Q CAPfTOL PS) GREAT SPACE COASTER |Ml BMC OP DECORATIVE PABfTBM NEIDUS TO ■ HOOKS B in s • BAU POINT PINS • SRAM RIPPIR Ik MORI ASSORIfO COLORS • llt P H A N T S • TURTLES 1 • AIRPLANE s R O C K IN G HORSE , • M O U SE , • PUPPIES • M AN Y O TH E R S 4 U M I? I SALE PRICE 19 4.-00 • j® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE MM|MIAMI ITRMTg IPUMATHCLM 4.06 QPIEFTETOME 4JO OPTMUMVMM |ELECTRK COMPANY |R) | ID MAYBERRY A FG SANFORD - 2094 ORLANDO DR. B U R L IN G T O N a as THEWORLDTURNS (MIQOMSRmi (WIPAJNTWGCtRAMCB '■‘.‘‘fffj W & :;- 106 ID OD HE MAN AM) UAETEM RW UW l 4.-00 OL0VMG BEVERLY MLLBKJJEB 8 P*l 1000 ® 0 MOWS “On* 0) My WNM N M a M (1«)SI JmA Kkjgmwv EM- PD PATTY OUM OET SMART 12:30 • ® SEARCHFORTOMORROW ] a YOUHO ANO THE REBT- 6 06 2:50 3:30 o n MOWS th e a vengcre O P IltC T V hm «• goMYtmd by m* • (D MOVE Murd« M Ptytm Puc* iltm Ed toNsn. OortKhy MUON Thd mu,dw* «•b»« Pbyvm IMIS' A B C M EW S T H M M O R M N Q P d tP O P E Y E PD LEAVE IT TO BEAVER • |M| SLWYTVAL toward Mar narroMt tnm atud» o* tha mgr Men ot ona mton a*au aarad kob an- \at • 12:06 600 t ® NBC NEWS AT BUHNM O MORNMG STRETCH O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK [ pilOOOOOAYl 11:3 0 O ® TOMGMT Hoe) Johnny C*r- too MEWACTJOH/NEW * AOVtNTUSf/NEW senes -wmoter ^ 1100 8 ; Pd| BEWITCHED I ( 10) WONOERWORM I (t| MAHNU l ® r t COUNTRY t JRMfT EWAOGART CDO HOURS 1200 MOOAY 1( D O NEW! 5:30 9:30 ■ ( I SALE or THE CENTUNY S ) O PM MAGAZINE Nautdu* •ntragr*n*w Arthur Jon**. lunvn* cmM* Mi m The Ballet Guild of Sanford - Seminole Proudly Presents: (D O EYE TO rrc (P'vnw*) A O ® ® O ’ 10 N e w s hum (3 0 5 ) 830*6693 8 A M - 1 PM (3 0 5 ) 677*7069 1 PM • 5 PM .VF FRIDAY CD O COLLEGE BASKETBALL (••I at U h»«i« m ragnwl MtnMna EVENING ■ CD in t e s t a ih m e n t Guaroontood weight low of 10*29 lbs. In 30 days or your money backl An All Natural Diet. If Serious Call: S A LLY F I E L D GOLDIE ,*2 9:00 FOST SERIOUS WEIGHT REDUCTION! Spring Festival '85 sponsored TONIGHT S TV th u r s o a y l by the Spartan Singers. 9 a.m to 4 p.m., Mllwee Middle School. County Road 427. Longwood. F.ntertalnment, arts and crafts, plants, baked goods, produce. Altamonte Springs Pet Show, 11 a.m.. Westmonte Park Regis­ tration fee. 6 1 . All pets must be caged or on leash. Very young handlers must be accompanied by adult. East-West Klwanls Club, 8 a.m., Airport Restaurant. San­ ford. Chicken b arbecue dinner sponsored by Brownie Troop 860 and Girl Seoul Troop 294 to Ijencflt trip to Savahnah. noon to 6 30 p m.. Longwood Recreation Building, W ilm a Avenue and Church Street, Longwood For tickets and Information call on the makeup of the audience — plus the campaign she and others staged to save the show — that led to the series being reinstated In the lineup. "St. Elsewhere." she pointed out. has not remained on the air through sheer numbers — "it has to be demographics." Swanson admits that the Q TV list of quality shows la very subjective. "If people want to use our format to write about 'Three's a Crowd.' that's O K ." she said. "But we're not hearing from those people except for the call I got from a woman who wanted to save Taper Dolls.' That was a trip. " I suppose In time we are going to have to take a harder look at other shows, but this Is Just a beginning and we made our list short to make our point. I don't want to compromise, but neither do I want to be too stubborn. Member Input will tell us." "Basically, we're looking for shows about h u m a n ity , about feelings and r e la ­ tionships." she said. Swanson has no Idea where all this will lead. "W e could die on the vine tomorrow." she said, "or we could become a 5,000-member organization." • MMORKANOMfOY 4 J5 o FLMTfTONM MO I® ANYTIME POEMONET ) Q THMTt COMPANY ) O LITE MAREAOEAL PDOLHIBOP HAZZAAO |M|ART OPM M HUMAN |M) HARRYDATE AOAM 5.06 O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 8JO IPDOPITE COURT i M*A*I*H li— ■ M LAVERNEtlHMLEY 5:35 C ANDY QARPTTH tt* #n , JUMBO SIZE O*4 FO B WAFFLE St*® 1 OB •DISH CLOTHS tSALE PRICE b i 9‘ |ASSORTED :F00T SOCKS >SALE >PRICE JA S C H A * 8 \$ ( S i— . ^ f * •4 �t v t n lw H#r#M, ten ford, FI. Thuriday, March Jl, IIM Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T. e ig h t e e n t h In Concert R.indy Miles will be preserved in concert at / p.m. Friday at First Christian Church, 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford. Miles, a Dis ciples of Christ minister from El Paso, Texas who records contemporary Christian music and has his own production company, uses music and drama to tell fhe Gospel message. The concert Is open to the public and tickets will be available at the door, No Necking In Halls M U M K I ’O H T . M V ll/PI) — A simple |x*rk on the r h r t'k Is tu t t piiitilr. hut HP lim y, p.isslontiir in'* knit; Inis tx i'ii *m l lu w rit in i li« Im llw uys ul u \ i w Vurk hit'll s* liiml Si tiuol iilllrliils s.iiil 1 1n y li It itml o ve rly.lllr i'llim illr s lm lrllls t m il'll! s i i i o i m IlltlH III the liiillw iiys were im iklnu *• l*inl Irnpnsslofi on llllll tirililiTS w ho illso *11 li*ii*l rliissrs .it llir si I i i h i I S ln ili'itls n iiu ilit U'tinti Itry o m l n simple kiss *until |{i'l li it two liny III srliiMil sils|M'lisl(ll) oil I h r lu si iifTnise mill >i three d a y out ol st-lionl m i s |m- i i stun K it I iu |i |h i i s .iijiiln JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S IN O M l|f) CA f f K STO C KTO N W H A T L E Y OAVIM A COM PANY e Florida corporation. Plaintiff vt B E N TO G O N C A L V E S E V A M G O N C ALVES S TE W A R T A N O R E W M A R S H A L L .III. P A a profession# I assoc iat on created under the lews of the State ot Florida U N IT E D S TA TE S OF A M E R IC A and C IT Y OF SANFORO apolitical subdi vision of the St«t# of Florida. Defendants NOTICE OF A C TIO N TO E V A M G O N C ALVES Residence Address Unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that ar action, to forte told the mortgage encum bering the follow in g property in Seminole County, Florida Lot « BLOCK A C O U N T R Y C LU B MANOR Umf 7 accord •ng to the plat 'hereof as re co'ded m Piet Boo* II. Page iQO of the P u b lic R e c o rd s of SemmoleCounty, Florida has been filed by the Plaintiff against you end others m fhe above entitled causa and you are required to serve a copy of yOur written defenses, if any to it on D O N A L O L S M IT H Plaintiffs attorney 114 Barnett Bank Building Jacksonville. F 'orIda 17707 on or before April 73 1MV and file the original with the Clark of fhis court either before service on Plain tilt % attorney or immediately thereafter otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition W ITNESS my hand and seat of this Court on this Ifth day of March IMS IS F A LI D AVID N B E R R IE N C Itr k of fhe Circuit C our I By Susan f Tabor1 Deputy C lark Publish March 71 Jl A April 4 II IMS D E D HI IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN AND FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO IS 0«St CA 0# O w il l ia m Legal Notice Legal Notice N O TIC E U N D E R FICTIC IO US N A M ES TA TU TE t o W HOM If M A Y CONCERN Notice ft hereby given t/iet ifw undersigned, pursuant lo the F ic tio n s N i h i l S ta tu te " , Chapter HAS Of. Florida Stalues, artll regitfer with the Clerk of fhe Circuit Court in end foe 'atninolt County Florida upon receipt of proof ot the public# bon At tint Notice the fictitious name, to wit HOM E t AMM ON C F N I CM LO N G WOOD under which we ere engaged ini business at 10*4 N Highway, if t| , io n gw Odd, F t I l f I® Vemirtol# County, F lor Ida that the party interested Ml said business enterprise (l at foilA r t C EN T PAL FLO R ID A CUSH lO N f m r O A T C O af C a t tel P e rry , Seminole County Florida on I ebFuAry 79 left C C N TM A i FLO R ID A CUSH ION INC By Carol J Ramsey, Preti dent Puhhth Mar<h i, 14 Jl JS tnS O F O ao IN f It I C IRC U lf t O U R T IN A N D FOR SI M lN O l I C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO I t M il CA 04 P IN HF IMF MAHMIAGF OF R M HAM [) H G U I KMI MA JM Petitioner. and K A R E N I G UFM M EHA Respondent N O TIC E OF ACTION TO K A R F N t GUFMMFMA YO U AML N O T IF IE D that an action tor O n to lull on ot Mar tiage hat been filed againtl you and you are required lo serve a ropy ol your written defenses t! any. lo ll on Lawrence L Lidteldl Ftqune Petitioner % Attorney whote address if Suite O AOI N Orlando Avenue Me*Hand Florida H i l l , on or lialore April 1). lets end tile Ihe original with Hie Clerk ol lhi| Court either before service on Pei boner % attorney or immedl ately thereafter otherwise a default will tie entered againtl you tor the relief demanded m the Petition W ITN ES S my hand end seal uf this Court on tint Iflh day of March I49S IS E A I t D A V ID N III MMil N C l f MK OF THF COUMT My Dorothy Norton Deputy Citrk Publish March Jl ,29 April 4 tl, \H \ D E O I SO FIC TIT IOUS NAME N j l i f i it hereby given that I am engaged Hi business #1 7CD4 French Ave Sanford Seminole County, Florid* JJ/M under the hth h ou! name of M ID S T A T E RO W ER TOOL CO and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Cour* Seminole County Florida in accordant# with the pro visions of the F icidious Name Statutes to wit Section MS Of F lor Ida Statutes 11ST /»/ Harvey D Riven Publish February 21 A March t , 14 71. \ m D E C 14/ F IC T ITIO U S NAME Nubia It hereby given that we are engeged in business at ISOS N o rth O rla n d o A v e n u e . M aitland. Seminal# County, f iorlde 17/11 under IK# llcllliDvi n a m e of E L L I O T T A U T O flMOKE MS and that we Intend lo register said name with the Clerk ot the C ircuil Court. Seminole County. Florida in at cor dance with the provisions of tne Fictitious Name Statutes, to w »t . Sec I Ion MS 'Of f lor Ida Statutes IfSf /S' Marti Elliott f%t Gary Elliott Publish March l l 21 H A April 4 IMS D E O 100 F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice 1% hereby given that I am engaged in business at It/ Chaucer lane So . Lake M ary, Seminole County. Florida 12/44 under the lie tif lout name ot S IM P LY E L E G A N T , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Cour I , SemImole Coonty„ F lor ida in accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, to wit Section MS Of F lor id# Statutes ItSZ s Jenin# C Law Publish March ft. 71 A April 4 II. IMS D E D lit F 1C T i t IOUS NAME Nubia li tier thy given that I am engaged in business at l i t Geneva Dr Oviedo Seminole County Florida Jl/iS wrsdar the t *c t *I loo t name of P F H F I € TIO N P IU S TRANSMISSIONS SE HVICE and that I intend to ' agister said name with the Clerk ol fhe Circuit Court. Seminole County Florida in attendance with the provisions ot tne Fictitious Name Statutes to wit Section les ®f Florida Siatutti It it « ' Jack Greene Publish February H A March 7, ta. l l . i m D E C Ita F IC T ITIO U S NAM E N >' *e 1% hereby given that I am engaged in business et 404 N H a y I I f l. Casselberry Seminole County. Florida under the I it Fit lout name ot A A J MF PAIM M k V I I I and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County Florida m accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes to wit Section MS Of I lor ida Statutes IfS/ '•/ A J Jackson Publish March }l If A April 4 II IMS D E O »4f F IC T lT IO U l NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in 'bus*ness at lOil Antelope Dr Winter Springs Seminole County Florida 12709 undar the fictitious name ol I I N D Y S LANDSCAPING , and that I intend to register sa»d name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida m accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes h> wit Section MS Of F k*»da Statutes t«l/ s Allen Lmdekugel Publish March J 14. It. II, IMS D I O Sf and IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C IVIL O IVISIO N CASE NO 44 1141 CA Of P PAN AMf RICAN M O M TG AG F COMP Plaudit! vS R EN E NO R BER T P AR E and M il A M PARE his wile and L A k F O r TH E W OODS H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA TIO N. INC Defendants NO TICE OF SALE Nolle* IS hereby given that pursuant to the Summery Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sa'e dated March 4 legs, and entered In the cause pending in the Circuit Court ot the | tgh teenlh Judicial Circuit in and for Seminole County Florida Civil Action No 44 7441 CA Of “ the undersigned Clerk will sell (he properly Situated in said County, described as LO T 411 L A K E OF T m E WOODS TO W N H O U S E SEC TlO N 11. according to the plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book 74 Pages 1 and J of the Public Records ot Seminole County F tor Ida. at public tale lo the highest and best bidder for cash at ft 0® A M on the tth day ol April ivt1 a! the West Front Door ot the Seminole County Court house Sanford Florida D A T E D this n t h day of March. IMS (CO UNT SEAL l DAVID N B E R R IE N Clerk olth# Circuit Court By t Diane K Oakley Deputy Clerk Publish March 14. ] l . IMS D E D 144 7 1 — H t l p W a n te d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. H O UR S RATES 1*'m* ................*ZC ' ■ u e .m d m u n u n i v .l romav 1 e « n i « u t i * * tim ti 61C « lint 1 CVItMCIlthr# tim « l 52C I lin« r .T .i.n .v SATURDAY 5 - Naan 10 conitcuti** lim it « C t lint C M tr«ct I h U t AuiUbt# 3 line* Minimum N o o n The D a y B e fo re P u b licatio n Su n d a y • N o o n F rid ay M o n d a y -1 1 :0 0 A . M . Satu rd ay April | IMS and tile th# or gi nei with the clerk of ttvt court e ith e r b e fo re s e r v ic e on Husband's attorney or immedi a iffy there tf ter otherwise a default will 'be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition DATE Don March 4 IMS (S E A L! D A V ID N B E R R IE N As C>#rk of the Court By Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish M arch/ 14 71.79 'MS DC D l l 17— Cemetery and Crypt* IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TME 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 IM IN O L E C O U N TY . F LOR I DA CASE NO •> (90S CA 04 P GLO RIA P AD A W ER Plaintiff vl ROBfHT C C O H E N and SUSAN A CO M EN his wife el al * Defendants R O B E R T C C O H E N and SUSAN A C O H E N Counter Plaintiffs, v% G L O R I A P A D A W E R and JOSEPH P AD A W ER Counter Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE Notice it given that pursuant to a l mat (udgment dated Feb ruary 11, I f f l in Cate No •J I40S CA 04 P of the Circuit Court ot fhe E ighleenin Judicial Circuit in and lor Seminole County F lo rid a in which G l o r i a p a d a w e r is the p la in tiff and R O B E R T C CO Hi N and SUSAN A COHEN hts wife ere Defendants I will sell to I N highest bidder tor cash at the West Front Door Semmoie County Courthouse in Sanford Sem inole County, Florida beiween It 00 A M and J 00 P M on March Jl IMS the following described property let I ovt hi in the order of 9in at judgment Lot la Devonshire. According tg the plat Thereof as recorded in Pfaibook r pages ll and 14 Public Racords of Semmoie County Florida Dated March 11. 1441 (S E A L) 21 — Personal* I nil not bn rntpont.tiln tor nny tjrb ii In c u rrtd by in y W i othnr than mytnlt at ol Morth 23— Lost & Found lo ti ladiai gold nuqaal brae* lal on M a x h lllh in rMwmlty ol Atlantic Bank Raward Call m n n or nu m i R ED D O B E R M A N FEM ALE A N S W ER * TO " K A T I I " . R EW A R D S ANFO R D AREA. m t lN 25— S p e c ia l N o tic e s BolloonM&gk SEND A GI FT WI T H A LI FTI .................BALLOON BOUQUETS W* Oallri* f •try , . . t a n « »»ty waiaw CELEBRATE A BIRTH! Mr H w k 'H IIII m aktt lor a lilrllm t at mamariat. (lilt A all! Call Linda IU 4 I1 ’ a M A R Y K A V COSM ETICS a Skin car# and color Hair CO NNIE .................... H I IFM Thinking at galling a Raal Eitala LIctoMT Join ut al awr Car tar Night April ItTh T N I PM Wa allar Fraa Tartlan and canllniaut Training! Call Dick ar Vicky Nr dalalit tl* M M Er*n*ngi I H H M N E E D S C H AN C E W ITH T H E SEASONS. W ANT ADS PAY FO R M A N Y REASONS 55— Business Opportunities Afttrnoofl TipEr Routt Far Sal* Phan* JTI JIM **l*r l Attention Floor Covering in ita M e ri Carpet b u iin e tt ieadi and truck for laie Package deal C a lU ll 1444 B u tin e t i Capital 110.400 to 11 000 000 and Over P 0 Bo* 141] Winter Pk Fla 21/40 71- H e lp Wanted A IR L IN E S NOW MIRINO Hat arvallonitli. ilanardatkai and ground craw poUHont avoll ablo Coll I 1*1*1 M*01*l lor dol*ilk Jlh ourt_________ D IS C A R D T H A T O LD CAR F IN D A B E T T E R ONE IN T O D A Y 'S W A N T ADS For tender, loving 4 quality child cere, cell A Child * World )1 ) 4414 Free ev Reduced Child Care It you quality m 4440 or m 4474 31 — Private Instructions P IA N O LE S S O N S V* par latton J JI **14 attar I PM Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E H IM JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FL O R ID A c a s e n o i> «taa c a w k M E R R I L L L Y N C H M O R TG A G E CORPORATION a Golan a, » corporation P iam lill Vt Publish March 14 ]l. || April IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E 1ITH JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. FLO R ID A O F H I M AI JU R IS D IC TIO N CASE NO M IJ«* C A M P O R V I L L E O G O E O E N and J U L IE B G O E O E N n,i wil* Plaintiff*. w TR O Y BROW N a k a TR O Y BROWN SR and BROWN \ poul *. I I any N A N C Y E BROWN and BROW N ipoui*. it any Oftandanli N O TIC E OF ACTION C O N S TR U C TIV E SERVI CE TO N A N C Y E BROWN and BROW N tpouia I I any II ally* and ll nadhar or all ol Mom ba daad 'hair raipacliva unknomn ipoui* h a ln dr •<!**! granltat rraddor* and all othar c laimanly by through undar or againtl NANCY E B R O W N and ------ BROW N tpouia it any or oilhor ot thorn and all par fiat haring or claiming la h*<* any right Ml* or inlaratl in tha proparty haraln da ter Wad R ttida nctt ol all laid D*l*n dwhlt unknomn YOU AR E N O T IF IE D mat an aclton to lor*<lota a Mor'gag* on lha loiiomng proparty In Sominol* County E londa Lot 10. Block * Tlor IS. S E M IN O L E PARK at racordad in Plat Book J Pag* IS ol lha Public R acortt ol Sominol* County Florida A N D including tha building* and a p p u rltn a n c a t located ihataon and *oga'h*r ailti h r lurmtur* turn,thing* and fir lurat kilo*!* tha,tin and localad •haroon, hat baan Mad againtl you and •ht abo .a namad Dalandanlt. and you art rayuirad lo tarvo a copy Ol your nnltan oalantot ll any lo II on A nor nay M AR K B U C H B IN O IR IS O I TOO N Kandail Ociv* Sulla JOT. Miami Florida JJI t* Tal IJOSIjr* 14** on or bdoro April 0, IMS and III* th* original nllh th* Clark ol ■h t Court odnor balora ta r.it* on Piam lill t Allot nay or imma diaiaty ih*r*aii*r oiharmta a dalauil m il ba ar.iartd agamtt you lor iho rtliat damandad In th* Complaint W ITN E S S my hand and lha taal ol rh,t Court on March I i*»J I SEALI D A V ID N B ER R IE N A t Clark ol lha Court By SwtanE Tabor A* Dapwly Clark PubUkh March T, I* Jl IE IMS D E O aj 4 'MS DC D 101 Shopping For A New Or Used Car? AitUtoUntRiMACROUTUl (m a w . lutam nsm xix SMWV.aM&MINO ACHht& U M TW , £5b 323-5176 U1J F ranch Aaa. Acrylic Applicator* n*td»d 10 apply protacllr* coaling on cart, boat* and piano* ts to Sit par hour W* train For n o rt in Sanford araa call Tampa E U SEE FIST ASSISTANT MANAGE R T R A IN E E Valid Fla drlvort llcanta. to S I],BOOK. Sal** background halplul Apply T»JA Orlando Dr . In Iho Tayr* AVO N Miring Smiling Faca*i Fait A pi lima Call immad, apply I H TIE IE ar HS 1EIE. __ C A R LO S ITA L IA N R E S T A U R A N T — Dollrory drlyOr and kilchan halp Cali bafnaan j a n d S P M .H T TEJE good pay Cathiar N rtd rd E ip a n a n c t pratarrad Apply in parton Ac* Hardnary J0J E JSftt Straal_______________________ C L E A N IN O LAOV I or ] day* a n**k In Ganara on Laka Mar nay Mull ba drpandabi* A hav* onn lrantport*tion Call Bill S'tphant Eva* Ja* JI4E Day* *H fl**S___________ cudinpisT Moffv«fed individual U r a temp to permanent petition, mutf type FO WPM I good phon# vfK t Call Today Work Today! Ablet! Ttmp Service* I II 14*4 414 1174 F I L f C L E R K ...................... »I44 Par! time, fiaitbie bourt will relieve rtceptlemit and atte work in fil# ream Good (eb for b o u t e w l f e 61 — Money to Lend JLegoj^ Notice 27— Nursery A Child Care OED >01 By Diane K Oak ley Employment Employment m /U Touo Deputy Clerk Publish March 14.11 I4«S DAVID N BERRIEN A C C O U U N TS P A Y A B L E . .EIM Naadt accaanlt Mysbl* * .p*n anc. Sam* light *M «* work. G r i l l chinel far i b u c r Piaia m soap___________ Kayatal Florida . Inc )• Y a a n E.parwncal M ary Kay Catmallci Fra* Cempllmantarr F . 0 .11 Tar a 0 * » il t y * l ^ Lnnl 111 1411 MAX C F R A N K L IN andUANA M FRANKLI N Orlondanl* N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO M AX C FR A N K LIN and O A N A M F R A N K L IN ioM I Unity Lana Potomac. Maryland JOkSa Y O U AR E N O T IF IE D that an action lo lortcMna a mortgag* on Iha lolloning datcflbad pro parly tllu a lt and bamg In Saminota County, F londa Lot * Block G SECTIO N VII. S W E E T W A T E R O A K S at cording lo tha Plat Iharaof a* *ac or dad m P lat Book I*. Pagat } l and J* ol lha Public Racordt o lSaminoiaCounly Florida ha% baan Mad againyl you and you ara raquirad lo tarra a copy ol your nnltan dalanirk ll ony. on piam lill t oilornay nhour addratt i« TA Y L O R BRIO N BUKEH A G R E E N E 1111 South Baythora O n .a M ia m i FlocidaUIJI Tal No ITT i.'OU Aiioclalo Countol Franklin C W'l.gham Ekqu.ra J00 W III S'raal Sanford Florida UTTI Tal No )JJ Jl Jl on or balora April tl. IWI. and Mo *ho original oilh lha Clark ol th i court ailhar balora larvca on plamlitf % attornoy or imm* daialy iharaalia* othorrkiia a dalauil m il ba aniarad agamil you lor lha raltal damandad m •ha compia.nl or poliliwi O A T E O o n M a rch ! i h > D A V ID N B ER R IE N As Clerk of the Court Or i Diew# k Oakley Deputy Clerk Clerk of Circuit Court 33— Real Estate Courses Two desirable cemetery lets in Oak lawn Memorial Park Call m *404 It iiai a, ,*!**, Mon#, IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FL O R ID A G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N O IVISIO N CASE NO 14 14l» C A M P SUBURBAN C O AS TAL CORP a New Jersey co rpo ratio n euthomad to do business in the Stale of F londa Plaintiff vs SHARON L IE BE R a smgle woman and M A H » L Y N A SOL OMON a si ng t# worn an. .Defendant s N O TIC E OF SALE Notice s hereby given that pursuant to the Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sa>e dated March 4, IMS. and » n*rred m the cause pending in *he Circuit Court of the E igh 'w M h Judicial Circuit m and »ur Seminole County, Civil Ac t on No 94 1414 C A 0# P the undersigned Clerk will sell the p ro p e rly si fu e le d in said County, described as UNI? N U M B E R M t LAKE k A TM R Y N V IL L A G E A C O N D O M IN IU M A CCO R DING fO THF D E C L A M A TIO N OF C O N D O M IN IU M O F L A K E v A f it B V ll V I L L A G E . A C O N D O M IN IU M A N D EXM IB IT . ANNEXED t h e r e t o f i L E D TH E 74TH D A Y OF AUGUST IMC IN O F F IC IA L MFC ORDS BOOK 174) PAGES 101J TH R O U G H 1044 PUBLIC Mf < O R O S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY FLO R ID A T O G E T H E R W IT H AN UN D IV ID E D I N T E R E S T IN THF CO M M ON E L E M E N T S AND L IM IT E D C O M M O N E lE M IN T S D E C L A R E D IN SAID D E C L A R A T I O N OF C O N DO M INIUM TO BE AN AP P U R TE N A N C E TO TH E ABOVE C O N D O M IN IU M U N IT al public sale, to the highest am) bast bidder lor cash at II 00 A M on Hie 4th day of April IMS at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Court house Vanlord, Florida D A T E D this llf h day of March IMS (CO UR T S E A L ! D AVID N B E R R IE N Clerk of lhe Circuit Cour I By (%t Diane K Oakley Deputy Clerk Publish March 14 71 1441 O E D 101 AVO N EARNINGS WOWI11 O P E N TE R R ITO R IE S NOW1II m a n ay HT-ME* ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE C L E R K - Strong backgrotmd In paymanl potlmg to computar •ytiom. n llh tm phail* on proof p r o m t Mutt bo noil organliod nllh good ctorlcal i t . u t Inlorttlod Candida** should contact Harcar Alumi hum ________________________ DEADLINES BY GARRY TRUDEAU H tm w K H Xsom pfCPu on um f Accarn ut pan | I mt n* JiwAnxw \H K A N tm Hh ■ J00 VAOOt hallew A l ICE A It A l l t W his wit# Plaintiffs vs JU D Y A Mac IN TOSH Defendant NO TICE OF A C TIO N TO J U D V A Mar INTO SH YOU AMF N O T IF IE D that an ar lion to cancel a mortgage on Ihe following described property located in Seminole County F lor id# Lot 7 Block 11, N O R TH OH L A N D O F IR S T A D D I T I O N according to Hie Plat thereof as rerorded in Plat Book 1J Pages 73 and 34 Public Records of Seminole County Flor ida has been filed against you and you are required lo serve a< copy of your written defenses if any, to I t o n R I C H A R D L ROBINSON Esquire Plaintiff * attorney, whose address is Post Office Ho* M l. Casselberry, Florida 17/0/ on or be lore April 11. (MS. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plain tilts' attorney or immediately (hereafter, otherwise a default will ba entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint D A TE 0 on March It. IMS (SEAL I D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clef k of the C ire wit Cour 1 By Dorothy Norton Deputy C l#rk Publish March 7t /• April 4 II IMS D E D IS7 D o o n e sb u ry IV W IA b M S W IO W f l I N T H I C IR C U IT CO UR T OF TH E E I O H T I E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE NO IS 477 CA 94 K IN RE Th e M a r r ia g e ©f THOMAS D O N A LD COLE Husband a-d AMANDA W IL L IA M S C O L E MBM NO TIC E OF A C TIO N TO A M A N D A W IL L IA M S COLE Address Unknown YOU ARE N O T I F I E D that an action tor dissolution of mar r age hat been filed agamsi y©y and you are requ.red to serve a copy of your written defenses if any to it on E R lC W LU D W IG ESQ UIRE whose addftsi it Post Office Bo* 740/ 7S0 N Orange Avenue Su<*# 1001 Or Jendo FL 27407 on ©r before You can ml way* II nd IA* k n f dra ft In IA* t i m i n g H rra JV '$ C J a .i'f t r d ir c l'u n Hrad Friday ■ E * m ln g JJfrafd for I A* b a il a a ftitto n i E v e n in g H e ra ld M B \ * r t k I raw*A t i r a a a k a t l w d . l i a r Ida lll lll I 323-5176 1S1) French A v t F i n a n c i a l Bookkeeper for orthodonfiiH office Career mlntfgd Good phon#' etiquette Computer #■per lent# dietired Call Gayle 4 lo U Monday through Thuriday 111 4411 Full and pert lime petition* now available Houn can be ft#si b>e for uhoot or 2nd |Ob Benefits available after quail lying Apply in prison af MAX % 1400 W Hw y 424 H OSTCIS/CASHICR Apply 1 to 4 PM. Holiday House Restaurant. Hwy 17 47 near LakeMar y ___ IN D U S TR IA L WO RK E R S U rgenliy need strong depend# bie workert Never a Fee' TtMP MRU fERSONNEL 774-1141 IN V E N TO R Y C L IR N ***** Keep track af daily record*, shipping and receiving Very busy febf Blue Jean* position Employment 323-5176 1)3) French Ave L A B O R E R S Strong reliable, general laborer* needed im mediately Different (ocationi Phone end transportation # musl Never a tee Apply KUIV SERVICES 660 2339 71— H r l p W E n t e d OAYCARITEACHERS Part lima, «.p*rl#ne*d only. Laka Mary n r l*SB__________ E X P E R IE N C E D Bartorxton 1 Tull lima I part lima Call tommoor*__________ Nation * largatl chain ol family lun canlart hat immadlato opa n in gi tor a ma n a g e r train** A par* *lm* aalat paw pi* nlto* A rraakand* Mutt b* matur*. n**l In appodranc* A bondabl# Phon* lor appT H I *WJ __________________ N EED ED PART TIME HELP Eictltont »gg*rtunify tor I totor* H I SIST_____________ Now hiring Tull and pari Urn* laam mambart Start »J *0 hr Apply In parton M u tl b* l l or ovar Church * Frlad Chlckan, Jl*l Franch A**nu* Sanlord O F F I C E BOY G o o d wi t h numbarl.ru" arrandt halp lit ollica Mutl b* IB A hav* vahd drivar* Meant* Call M r W*M> altori » p m la* H«B PERSONNEL T R A I N E E w ill Tram to tcraan and In t*r«<*w applicant* R agu'rtt good olflc* •■pananc* high dag,** ol inl*M>g*n<*. *n*rgy and datir* lor caraar and growth TEMP PERM PER S O N N EL 774-1344 Metponvb'# pe'ton to cafe tor 3 children m my home Evening m>uf* Must be on on call" basis Will pay V SO fo t l SO per hour depending on d p e H enct Phone for interview appointment Leave message 11) 404? Sanford manufacturer needs qualified TfG M IG and ARC *eide' with fabrication and layout experience Only eipe f t t nt ed need e p p l y 2 ta Rudder C i r c l e Sanford Airport industrial Per k SECRETARY I Entry level, minum-urn M S Grad typing SO W PM and d id Alien Apply to Director of De>4 P re s s in g Office of Property Appraiser Seminole County Services B uilding Room E 174 HOI E First St Sanford Fla 17771 Phone Til 11JO eat >41 Excellent fringe benefits Equal Oppor tunify E mptoytr__________ ___ S F C f t f T A R V ' R I C E P T ION 1ST 'General office skills type tl WPM'. phone Busy office Word processor helpful Never e Feef TEMP PERM P ER S O N N EL ______774-1344 ____ _ I IC U B I T V N IO N T O U A R D Application now being ac cepled Call lor information or appl y Cent r al F la l o o Perf ect for s e mi r et i r ed person 171 4471___________ Super market e* per tented c©shier After noon shift and weekends Apply in person' Park and Shop 2Slh and Perk See manager_________________ TRUCK DRIVER! for temporary run to Atlanta Reply to Boi I4S. cto Evening Herald P O Sen 14*7,Sanferd, PI# 17//) Van Driver Day treatment worker Full time position deali ng w l k l h chr oni c psyciafric. disabled and el deHy Call personnel IJ I }4M alter 10 10 AM Wanted PM COOK for U to I PM shift Please apply at DeHary Manor, AO N Hwy if 47 DeBary sea 4474 Wanted I part time salts person For an infer view cell Mark J71 1240 Will tram tor career tn child cere Full end p e rl time positions available teachers aides cook and clerical Call 177 A44S Li(M HousEROfk- some TfPini Fart lima I I I «4T> SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS E .par,anc ad tawmg machina ayarator* a ia li* all agara flan* agan Wa w ill train gwialliad ayglicaM* In aur adrancad i#chn»gu*». plu*. altar grabstianary aarlad. graal banallT* *1 I gaM hall day* aad b n g lt a lli a ll a n . Aggly • to I Monday thru Friday *111M Old Lab* Mary Rd . Santard, ar call >11 MtE L I V E IN H O U S E K E E P E R COOK For ratirad Laka Mary cougt* Baaulliul horn* Wlto naadt tom* pa,tonal attit'anca Nontmokar Mutl dn>*. car a ra lla b l* Pr l v at * liv in g quartort two par month R*l artnet* rtg u 'a d I H I U** or MS IBS*___________________ LIVE IN NEEDED Matur* talllad amman to car* tor tw« M torg* Jwnta Prir*to bad, asm A balk Gaad talar y parmananl patilwn plut day! aHMCall m J**E M O R TR A IN E E to U J* Will tr*M H hai tala* ability Or bat jab tor par tan "gamg to •h d i * p ’ B a n a l l l t A d r a n c a m g n l Employment (fib 323-5176 T i l l F ranch Ara 73— Em ploym ent Wanted la dy desires fxiusework. office cleaning References own transport at iqa , 331 hnq/ t l — Apartm ents/ House to Share D E LTO N A Ftm ato to ihara with tam* ) bdrm . l bam hom* I J JO m o plu* h a ll utlliflr* JJ* J! 10 Will *ha>* J bdrm horn* l , s a w)*k pa,* all Dagotif r* RuirtB 17] **!0 W ill *har* m o d trn country hem* J)|0 p*r month Calf m m Working. tob*r tomal* to ihara hum* with tingi* moth*, A I c h ild ,tn P r l r a t * bath A ^ B th * n £ r lr lto j* * H IH I]^ 93— Rooms lor Rent Cbrl«ll*K Agl* A Hama* TV. kitchan. laundry, maid JJ0 wk ugOrl C l J i l l i j ] (* io C i« » n com lorfabl* ilaaping ream wilt* priyat* batn a hilthannatt* JM a waak Call U )M ))o r » l* * * J FwrniiAad and Unlwraithad Cell 322 3151 Room for r*nl Prlvat* hom* kitchan and bath priraiaga* M il Elm LANFORD Furnlihad room* br t*a waak Raaionabi* rai** Ma.diarvlct C a llH X J O T J T PM i l l Palma Ho A»a SAN FO R D R*a* waakly A Manlhly rat** U til irve *Tf W00*1 Adult* 1 B*l TM ) �97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Torn Apt*. H r l o w O h tens 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan Mo Phone Cant L A K E M A R T Small, clean furnished apt I bdrm . tingle working male Nice H U R S T t m mo_______________ Lovely 1 Bdrm . aim tcreen porch, complete privacy S<00 »eek plut 1700 deposit Call m f t n or i? i _____ M A K E Y O U R S E LF A T HOM E In a completely furnished studio apartment Single tlory living << lit best Sound controlled wells Built In bookcatet. de cor wall covering Alio ] Bdrm available Flenbleleeiet Senior Cw rent discount Santord Court Apartmentt ________ tn-mi.________ Nicely turnttned I bedroom | block from downtown A ll utllltlet paid Singlet only, no pelt 1)*0 month plut depot I Call ) } ) PITS K IT N 'C A R L Y L E 117— Commercial Rentals SANTORD RETAIL STORES Newly renevated retail tforet an F l i t t St In the H is to ric Oowatewn O iilr.tf l|| to II.400 tq ft Prlcet ttarfing at AS per tq H M l t*0( b y L a rry W r ig M E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n lo rd . F I . For Sale by Owner Santord Nico 1 bedroom hpmo with living room dlnmg room pane'ed lemdy room loundry room workthop and large tcreened porch Call lor in lor motion M l 1101 A4J *00__ SANFORD All the right tTwtt! t B d rm , 1 b a th h o m o In eicadent cenddion Walk to LaheMenroa H U M S New Office Budding near C F R M on wet< F lrtt St Totally decorated ready for occupancy H r to MM tq ft Ml ItlS Office or Retail South Santord * Avo 10*0 to ))eo iq It • U *0 tq tl Totally rettored B'.ck Budding M l HIS_______ W A L L ST CO M P A N Y M l *00* SANFORD O PEN HOUSE AS 000 below VA appraisal ) bd rm . I both. C 'H 'A , large lot . fenced back yard F h a ettumebie m ortgage, non qualifying AM.*00 a ll Beth Drive Revenne Park erea Must tael Sal A Sun i n A la I t ID OO to a 00 Further dele,It Owner S U S b Ja u / or 111 t t t o a t * ________________ MOO tq ft of Office or 1000 ot Oftico and 1000 tt of S'oreage • d h 'y acre of parking Toned ■nduttriel 111 t.'il___________ SANFO R D OW NER 1 bd'm t ‘t both, C'H/A. w w carpel tc'eened Iron! porch work thop M l la*l_______ ________ 121— Condominium Rentals Check ihe tea'uret J Bdrm 1 bam thadr lol huge gree' room w,lh coly I, replace pool 'op location Pr,cod *o toll Ita *00 Call now TO SEE You It bt glad you did! SEE TO BE LIE VE 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B AM BO O COVE APTS JO* E Airport Bird EM.#ncjf 1 end | Bedroom from 8270 month 77) U K 17)4441 J \ Dtuoonl tor Se4kor Cltl fiftl Cintubunr il the Crosunp 1 Bdrm . I or ) bath Cands t Private Patie A Carport leather/Dryer Hook up Beautiful Country Sattmg Children tmell pelt welcomed Senior cittern dltcount __________M l ITU________ L U X U R Y A PA R TM EN TS Fam ily • Adultt Section Ftooltid*. 1 Bodroomt Matter Cove Apartmentt M l /to# Open On Weekend! RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS I end 1 bedroom t M l taxi o r ) ) ) 44IJ Santord COME AND SEE the B. and new 1 bdrm/t both U n lit Screened perch, w e th e r end d ry e r, m in i blinds F ro m HtO a me Located on Oak Ava at Park Or behind Dairy Oveen British A m tn u n Realty __ s is m m SPACIOUS A P A R TM EN TS lefcelronV pool 1»nni», «cfu1f« no pets laundry U 2 ) to 1140 mo Call 1710147 »o t and 7 bdrm Aivo lurntihad efficiency from 1M meek 1710 dapovf No ptt* Ceil 177 4W7 W PM 4 liP gtm 0 tto ' Bdrm pool, laundry, cebi# central ha at and1air., m onic nanca tervice 1100 month Franklin Arm*. 1170 Florida A Yfnu* j;a M 1714410 2 bdr nn , j bat h- app11ant at. upttatn. near downtown 1311 mon th tJOO i#Curity deposit m aaooor 17) 1117 1 Btjrm , 1 biifih Villa n##f golf court* All apphar<94. 7 car garaga 1 500 He'e'en( ** Call )77 044)_____________________ 127— Office Rentals Nvwiy renevated an Flrtt St In the Hittertc Downtown Oittnct JO* I* 1.000 tq tt ttarling at tf M/ tq tt I including Ml t*M ★ LANDLORDS* Tired ot the headaches/ Let us m an ege your rentel pro pertiet Professional low cot I tervico M l JAM Call anytime United Salet Aiseciates. Inc Prep Mgmt Otv . Realtor Large I bdrm ] beth fenced home downtown Senford Area leek a month 113 W S anytime Now accepting appllcationt lor rental * Bdrm H i bath family room, contrtl hoot and air. carpatad. fenced bath A4J0. plut lit latt A D O Available * I. Broker Owner Call M l OJSO____________ ____ Sanford Megnihcientty rottored ) bdrm , I bath baautilul wood work wood lloort fireplace many blindt. Good location BAM Call M T IMA, MS aaai Two Rental! One Jbdrm end ora I bdrm downtown San toed *04 MS «S I I __________ I bdrm . central heel A air Foncad yard AMS mo lit. latt & tecurily O W N E R B ROKER lilie s ) >00 E leth St 4 Bdrm fiybath. mint condition, control boat ond a ir, tuper appliance p a ck a g e , la m . no tm e ll children no poll Reterencot AM* mo H I and Security M l A Ittt or AJ I JAM___________ J bdrm on Summerlin Ave F r it tail and depot,I re quired w/reference! MT MOJ ) bdrm., 1bath (3751 mo. AMOdepotit Call H I WEE J bdrm . Hy bath, new carpel C/M/A. appliance! drepet. lanced back yard 1*00 mo Pay H I ASM, t r o t M l *OJa ) bedroom route Alt* New 1 bedroom duple a. quiet AJ*> Leate. ttf. tail and tacurlty M l 0771 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent B E A U T IF U L 1 bdrm/l bath carpal, appliances Kreanad patio, laundry 1 M 0 H I M U 1 bdrm . air. carport, oppll one at. water Included AMO par month M ill* * 117— Commercial Rentals S to ra g e or m o n u lo c lu rln g tpace }a hour locurity guard Call m JAM_________________ 11U French Avo i n tq It Store Front Will remodel to tonanti specifications A*00 H I t f t l__________ SHENANDOAH. VILLAGE •10 0 O FF S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT [ Koeooa dopux FAHIUXS WUC0HI 2 ► 3 23-29 20 r KM LU0ODM SANFOtO REAL E S T A T E REALTOR Ml latt 10* DOW N G#hav<§ Moto^avO'K B**ut,M wooOtd o*#ri<f»d ac^a w'ttb j bdrm fraii*r (37 000 127 ana aft#» a pen By 0#n*f ) beautiful A c rt! a ith M o b il* H o m y ) bdrm l j b ilh in Oilcan' )19 90C A ti»r ) PM J72 F ill COUNTRY VILLAGE S T E M P E R 1 ACRES 157— Mobile Homes / Sale 141 — Homes For Sale INCOME Mobil* OK and col tag* Rent on* fir* tn oth*r ISO 000 BANK RCPO Reta-eSpecialitt LA K E MARY R E A L T Y R E A L TO R m nee BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real E ilalr Broker H44 ianlord Ave P IN E C B E 1 T juft like ) Bdrm I bath N r* roof, carpal cabtrwH pa nt m%id# and oul fenced back Convu n**n1lot alien \u *00 Boom for triples sm OOO (>4h»f will finance SAN FO R D Mendyman ipeciai 1)00 %q M lUtng art* Ntm roof Fireplace m ground poo) gueit cottage F tntth and la v e 1 1 * 7 0 0 c 4 ih 1ANFO R D I ‘ t bat h 1 4 0 0 mo X i H A ill T0U BUD TO KNOW in t u t (Sturt REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST A N O S E L L Than ANYO N E IN N O R TH SEM INO LE C O U N TY m ore hom es O N E ACRE pint, cemet with thii trailer in the caunlryf Privacy 179.900 C A L L H A LL )7) )7 N A T T R A C T IV E ! I Bdrm . I belli hem* with I,replace, new cab mafi. large porch I Sift on c o rn e r lo ll l l l . l l f ASSUM E NO O U A LIFY IN O * 1 B d rm , 1 I/ ) b ilti, la rg e tented yard! 11,000 down. 1)19 Mo P1TII rn 11% Appeal It y rt Move righf In I 110,100 C A L L H ALL 1111774 D O LL Ito u s e i T Bdrm . I bath home with central heat and air, utility thud naw carpet, lanced raid (tote to tewnl 1 4 * S 0 0 M O V E B IG H T IN ) Bdrm , 2 bath beautiful tpHI plan, loaded with 9■f r i t , only n o OOO Call v i guicfci uo.ooo C A L L H A LL ................ 121 *774 A DO R t A B L E ! J B d rm . I>i bath hemal Sunken living room, tenlral heal and air. (eder trim thieughoul Inlert or I Thii hem* I! grtal tor re lira e *r naw c e u p le tt S e a t o o 7404 MW Y 17 97 L A K E M AR Y 7 bdrm 1*. bath, appliance! Clean at a pm i ) j ooo LANOSTOCK BROKERS 74)1717 LAR K M ARY Eacutivt type pooi horn* very kpacfoui 4l in alfordable pne* Foe appointment alter ) PM Glady Brown RtaHy Broker 177 197aor 177 S717 SANFORD AREA AFFORDABLE HOMES I H i m I bath Kama central heal and air. double garege. atiumabla morfgaga M l.00* J Bdrm , tenlral heal and air I yeart Naw Large earner lei eaty accett la II M M l.to* ) Bdrm Attvmakfe mortgage Nice landtcapmg. large pell*, tcreened porch, fenced yard Canvtnienl lacalwnl M*.e«* TO N Y C A P f O L A A S S a . INC. REALTOR................ _ . . I 3 M 3 3 J Long wood Lake Mary ) Bdrm t*i bath family room fenced yard ISa.iOO Mutt be refinanced C a H i P W MARKHAM ESTATES t bdrm / 1 balfi. qualify built Mild timber heme, a p p ro ISM tq N under air, lugh energy value! deep well. Mpfic tank, let'em weed cab melt, p rive o fence HM.MR Hutker Realty. R IA L T O R S M l M M .... ..... leaning! MT JM I Santord Owner will help Imdnce ipMtou* con variable home a bdrm ] ba'ht or home e mqlttor in lew apt Aktumobto t 'y mortgage U M W W W l GENEVA GARDCNS APARTMENTS e n u iw u • Adult A Family S o d Ion* • W /D Connoclioni • Cable TV. Pool e Shod Term loaeo* Available i. M •>. i w . t •> r x fw .*3 M 150S W. 25th SL llh im M jfcb 7) m) A 241h R tiffittm «nl| from t i e ) 10) 44» 4Ht 2)00 I Graves •44 77) 277) O rin g i City JU S T O F F I 4 AT O R A N G I C IT Y (X I T # )4 F R E E TO G OOO HOME $mai c u lt m lit d bttad fvm tlr II) ID ) o ld er m ale cat Gray a whit* On*n*f mutf IrivVl Hmdvome im ari & lavtabi* temp Anton N tu frrrd %ho»i 12 I I ) me bad habili No ctuldftn f r « fo nfca patton )77 u n 20! — Horses W A N T E D Young ladei 11 lo I ) y « a r i , fo n 0 r a S t o n e h e d g f S 1a b I •% fn fu h e n g tio M id tn g 72172)) 213— Auctions MOBILE r > 1 HOMES STENSTROM 323-5774 BIG H A R T T IM E IN C O M E !! M AJOR S T E E L B U ILD IN G C O M PAN Y IS S E E K IN G A P A R T T I M E D E A L E R IN YO UR A R E A TO SELL OUR PRE E N G IN E E R E D S TE E L B U ILD IN G S AND R E L A TE D P R O D U C TS R E F U N D A B LE O E P O U T R E Q U IR E D CALL B O B C R A N D A L L AT I too ala I t H ________________ WE N E E D LISTINGS* Call )77 49)0 New attociatet wantedf Will train for a rewarding U R E A L E S TA TE C A R E E R )! S ilu id i) ' Sundjf ) Bdrm yard Convenient 1ochopping CALL HALL Adult Mobile Home Pith CALL A N Y T IM E R EALTO R JJ2 4991 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 Sanford and Daltona home* for %ai# by enmnar ) bdrm porch fan* t antra) air haat fenced Rental 191-Building M aterials 199— Pets & Supplies In INCOM E P R O P E R TY Brick dupi*« with •■Ira io* m back J03— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Houiwt for 'rant1in Sanford and Du Iton* ) bdrm porch. fant. canfral air heal fenced yard Con ran lantto chopping Call ___________ J 7 im o a a a IN D E L TO N A • • a a b H O M E 1 FOB B EN T a a a a 114 1414 a a CALL BART a i a n om \ Professional Office Space T h u r s d a y . M a r c h 21, I f W - J B 141 — Homes For Sale E X C E L L E N T P O T E N T IA L ! « Bdrm . J bath I tlory home with a tireplacatl Wood Itoon. per chi Submit all * lfe rtl lii(e tt New ...4 ...Used Mobile Home Dealer in Ibis Arte Familial A Advil! M «lM w »l!tl 11111*0 t*ll C ip r* !! 11 ■ 60 Newly remodried M ull be moved tiioo C a iliu i t i i YOU OON'T N E E D A O ARAG E TO HAVE A G A R A G E SALE B U T Y O U DO H E E O A W ANT AD C A L L 111 l i l t , '*»! M r l ‘ne Palm Spr.nqi 14 Kao Ibdrm ib a 'h f o r * * ' H I Oaat l*»J Skyline la . P0 1 Hdrm } bath, c a th e d ra l ce iln g* khingi* root maiumt* !,dmq 171 (•»' tl Canctrd. Mato Adult vet Iron Carriage C a m tw.100 n i JMI le a ve me*kapa______ •1 ia ■ ao I H d rm . j " bam Aitume merlgag* Call M l *114 alleys PM t i Scoff Mobile home. J 414S 1 bdrm . 1 bath adull park Central H/A t l l ooo m i gala t l Skylina la X ta 1 bdrm /} bath ipM plan to x j t icratn porch. 10 a 10 khed central A H gal ttova A heal Adult lection I I I 000 111 Ittt 159— Real Estate Wanted FO R E S T A T E Commercial or Rttldtnf f*t Autbont A Appraiton Calf Peti t Auction I I ) 1430 L & E AUCTION 217— Garage Sales 231-Cars GARAGE s a l e SAT 111 Clothes lewe'ry Avon lots ot m ite tea Baywood O re l* Suntan* (tigs**_____________ M U L T I F A M I L Y . M AR i i , Sat . • t* a. G E N E V A COM M U N I T Y C E N T E R G E N E V A FLA Refrigerator w Icemaker while tan* (Soubie twin beds (corner set), queen til* hid* a bed couch Tim** computer Other mittelteneous it*mi Every thing unde' SX*) Fr,d*y A Saturday alt Beth Orive S A N F O R D S PRING C L E A N IN G I 1JI1 Highlawn A.e Sal urdey & Sunder • *o 1 Location near Sem.noi* High Spring Clean Out! TS01 toader* Are pit Rosaha Dr between Sanlord Are and Locus' Ar* Saturday M a tc h }) I to*PW Bad Credit? No Credit’ m FINANCE Y A R D S A L C l LO TS OF EV E R Y T H IN G ' FR IO A Y * ) 110* H I G H L A W N A V E B E H I N O G E N E V A G A R D E N S APTS 1*B0 Fpfd ) 4 ton pick up dump 215— Boats and Accessories • A l l iO A T i 11 b f> ivenrude 71 thruit Minn Kota (rolling motor Spore tire A w*e*l Depth finder E tc cond ifiO model Orse owner Jaf )f9S (A tf V Hull pleatore boat with 70 M P Eveorude motor and trailer good %h*p« if TOO Call 177 9744_________________ 217— Garage Sales Bug Porch Sol# ttarling Th un thru Sun everything! Deafer* Welcome 7170 S Elm St ta«* On tea* On IT*0 On Custom built M*0 lb strength flat bed single ail* Good tor 1 whee'ers *r lawn car* equ p n rn ' SMS Call 11) Sal* NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 S Sanford 321 407S 4) Filter* Aegon ) D» Re fi(K id Veil or Hade fo* imal! life model irftvRl Ifat*tf Call )77 919) 79 M E R C U R Y C A P R I H ATCH BAC K SHee* w rod inferior Ve*y good condition 322 17)0 from t ) A»k Igr Amy or altera JO ))2 1171 239— Motorcycles and Bikes •*!' Kawasaki ta* L T D IWO miles eacellent condition Sato Can Mt Sal* 241— Recreational Vehicles / Cam pers II PROW LER T R A IL E R Mat tin Motor f 701 S Fr»nch 17) H U 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans 243— Junk Car* trucK New pa in» uphof fiery fvnt up and Injuf end olignmenf Apptf p'e cond* *H>n Ypufi ipr UICO Dump frtrtk f*alu*e •lone It worfh M>BBBB>1 W l i ’ A j ’ t j •74 Pinto, 52SO Do«n Pay Balance Weekly 1 499 oaoo |99 0900 Baby Bed! Strollers Clethtt Playpens, Etc, Paperback t m a i l t ii)s * * i Need Cribs playpent baby fu rn itu re , clothing good p r x e ! A H g r lP M i l l 11*1 PayingCASH lor Aluminum Cans Copper B>ats Lead Newspaper Glass Gold Silver Kokomo Tool H i ) It! t * 00Sal * 111) DM W A N T E D OE AO OR A L IV E I R e f r ig e r a t o r s w e th e rs d 'r e r i M l ajea BUY 1UNK CARS A TR UC KS F rem 119 ta ISO or more Call Jl) U H 17)4111 TOM Dollar P u d lor Junk A Ut#d c a n Irvckt k Neavy equipment 327 |9h9 WE PA> TOM D O LLA R FOR JU NK CARS AND TR UC KS CBS A U TO M A R TS m 4S0) COURTESY PONTIAC USED CAR EXTRAVAGANZA 1979 HONDA PRELUDE LO ADED 221— Good Things to Eat 1981 HONDA ACCORD U Pick ffrawbemet T « i Thuf I I I 4t)# Heifer Ave 12) 8717 1)1 0411 LOADED 1981 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 223— Miscellaneous O NE O W N E R Horn«m*de King file quill or %pr#*d and pillow* 1774974 1981 TOYOTA CEUCA SUPRA •He* i MM Rehu.ll K IR B Y H i t f« A up Guaranteed Kirby Ca 114 W HI St J|l 1449 lelelMe TV Syilemi Complete All you need 100% Financing No money down H I U OOUn-vervei 1)1 s'*i Wedding gawn «||# 4 |7) 19" Colo* TV ISO Runs good C o iim n it BUCK, LOADED 1982 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS ONE O W N E R . LO W M ILE A G E 1983 PONTIAC GRAND PR1X IS 23t — Cars LOADED, LOW MILEAGE ★ DAYTONA AUTO a ★ AUCTION ★ 1983 TOYOTA CELICA 500 Sanford Kr*. 323-6593 fl Ceugar ’la Mark IV 'fa Datum SW 219— Wanted fo Buy Friday Nights... 7 PM Wing Back Rocker. FAapl* Bed and Chest Tw in Beds wrtth WkfcOf Head Saetdi 4 edd C h e e l t ef D r a w e r s , G l e i t w e r e . and O n h e t Pictures. Laung* Chain, end me my mote He m i 237— Tractors and Trailers H uy 91 • i i i i 5 S P E E D , LO A D E D DayIon# Beach Held* « * • * • • PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION 1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Every Wed N it* a ll M PM LOADED, LOW MILEAGE W here Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell f * a 1984 PONTIAC TRANS AM 9 er mere detail* ____ 1994 1)11111 D e ta ry Auto a Met »n# VeUt AcroMthe river, top©tMI1 174 H e y II 93 Pu6+fy M t 9 U I B R A S S H A T , LOADED 1904 CHEVROLET 1-28 S SPUD, LOADED, 1.600 N U I D IS C O U N T kca AUTO SALES 1984 PONTIAC TRANS AM WE FINANCE T -T O P S , L O A D E D COURTESY PONTIAC /£ \ 79 Pint* M )t On I I Ford Ceuner P/Up )704 Dn 1)41 French Ave 121 it t ) Why Buy New You Can Renew* l ■pert Petnf A Body Werk Free iih m e le t 311411) ,!1" " NOBODY WALKS AWAY! ' '"T*"? ItS W O U tIB H W Y 17-11 — SANFORD ssi. we W IL L B U ILO TO S U IT ! YO UR LO T OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FO R W IN S O N G D E V CO U P . A C E N T R A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R ' M ORE HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y ! C A LL TO DAY! Ar* you gening Divorced tram •erred lorecloved need quick vale* Call Dal* M l cegt_______ 163— Waterfront Property / Sale • G E N E V A O SCEO LA RO a IO N E D FOR M O B IL E S ' t Acre Country t r a d ! Well tread an paved Rd 1* N Down It Y d el T I M Frem lie .SMI NEW S M YR NA B EAC H Ocean front } } condo No money down Auumebl* mortgage II you are looking lor a tuc catilul carear In Real Eilat* Slentlrem Really I* looking for yeu Cell Lee Albright today at I I I I I N Evening! I l l 1M1 tit — Appliances / Furniture CALL A NY T IM E 322-2420 , U I S Park. Santord W l Lb Mary Bled. Lk M ary SUPER PATIO HOME Ovality thru avt 1 bdrm /] bath plut dan Eatrai Include peddle tent, veetlcalk. tract lighting, light earth ton*!. ♦ much more' Screened poach I* weeded hath yard Fee delailt contact Caret Sap# Realtor Aiaaciate A/chtAuoculei.Inc Rultors 862-3800.... 788-3608 J B d rm , J bath, van hem* M! nk* neighborhood >10 000 Call Ml SIM__________ J Bdrm H tbelh family room la n c a d h a r d , a a t r a k l Alkumabla * 1 \ m ortgage1 Eacellent condlllanl M u tl see' Sanor* South tie *00 Call evening! or waokendi 111 m i 149— Commercial Properly / Sale Bu!>n*!i end corner properly Zoned GC 1 Weil 1*1 SI . _ Santord Call H I *1*1 _________ 153— Acreage Lots/Sale O S T E E N * A ton *1000 down Term* Lake Privilege! No mobile! Kerry I Dreggori Reeiler Jaa I t U ___________ CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Btathird* Realty. R E A L TO R * to* alt 1111 Open t P e ril BY A P P O I N T M E N T O N L Y f tc cord Fngida r* ihea.y d u t y ).w asher A d ry e r, heeler king ill* twd com pi*'* Ret liner square m*rbi* , table 111 US* Heavy duty Ireeier. like new. t i l l Upright piano t il* lie a*co____________ _______ King tire mattr**! A boa spring with heme Etcellenl <«id , ttgn IMS. m t l A S a tta rl PM Queen *1 led bed LIS* new I71S _____ Call M l **]* R E F R IO IR A T O R 14'GC Ayacado 1*1 ___________n i n e t ___ __ a P I N T TO O W N a Color T V S . stereos washers dryers, refrigerator, healers, furniture video recorders Special 1st we*as rent l h Altar native TV B Appi Rpntals (ayrei Shopping Center _______ rosaw_______ Sears Kenmor* Washer Dryer Almondion* Lest than ] y rt •Id Pair SJ00 Call H I 1 1 » attar a PM___________________ " T H E U IC O S T O R E Appllancat Furnltura Buy tall Anyone Financed' * It* E Jitd » '» M f l i t aal* * Used WesAert Parts A Service tor Kayuneret .............I l l Met MOONEY A P P L IA N C E S W tLS O N M AlER F U R N IT U R E i l l U S E F IR S T ST 111 san 143— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA } ! Consol* cotor totov! tron Ortglnai price over U00 Balance due S1MOO cash or take over payments SX per month Shit In warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home trial No obligation _ C e d _ S c d ^ J » a ^ e jr^ r m jM ^ ^ T o List Your Business... Dial 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 or 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Accounting 4 Tex Service Prefentewel Tea Iig e rfl N i Rev*. My i N K i or yevr hem* Best p k n I X • M . A SIS. iw n n c a iu ifK s n s ttn Tea •<<ountent H years e.pe riant* Will pr*«.«r* ta.et In yeur home Persenel and smell business 'k ! s u e ______ Additions 4. Remodeling REM 00ELING SPECIALIST We Handle The What* Bell Of Wen B. 1. LINK CONST. 322 702) F mating A reliable Appliance Repair 117— Sporting Goods E Z G o G o ilC e n Good Cond It-on 1*00 C anIX ) a ll] T R E C l I R V I C t A F IR tW O O O FOR SALE C A LL A F TE R 4 P M JIJ SOPS General Services Protv si tonal Chau Camlng and ruth seat wearing Reason abt* prices Call J l ) a*4f Handy Man la p Handyman. Ret Reliable Free E tf most eny |eb Beit Ratos B H U I Call Anytime We F l i t t Altl Reefing. Feinting. Carpentry Free Wrtftee 1st............ m 1YM Landclearing Painting L A N O C LE A R IN G F IL L D IR T, BUSHOGGING C L A Y 4 SHALE m UJ1 Retpentibi* Man and helper will Lawn Service LAWNS MOWfD ’ TRIMMED Spring Yard (Han ups ) ) ) ! » « 'j C o m pU ti Lr « r C a n if yr « « • ta* seal, s»*sasj Building Contractors Home Improvement Masonry A D D ITIO N S ■ ■ M O D IL IN O Blit Strip? Custom Builder Slat* Lit RROOHM fa llU r1!w Iiitlila flimMiahni w w l Na lA W q flf^ ^ w F rrv ^ Me Jeb Tee Small 1)1 Barton Lana. Santord B E A L Cencref* I men quality operation Pauos dnveweyt O eysSlI T P ) Eres M l f B I D H Ruby Central* 6)57411 Carpentry ■ ( M O D I L IN O R IF A IIIN G R ( A S O N A B LB .....V I R Y R IL I A B L I 77) 4911 ................ 994334 H47 Cleaning Strvict _________w a n ________ Plumbing. Painting. Electric Carpentry Oen l See Iff Ask Bol IS y r t Eap BALH 19M I TH O M A S 4 THOM AS Hem* repair, cleaning, law* cere Cell i l l )**» Home Repairs Head Carpet O eielug Livmg Dining Room & Hell 1)100 Safe 4 Chair, SIS m SSM C A R P EN TER Repairs end remodeling Ne |ob toe smell Cell ) ) ) toal _______________ janitorial Service SpecleliM m office Cleaning carpet 4 tile M years taperienti Cell in mar rung f jg until IS AM Maintenance ef all types Carpentry, pemting plumbing and electric n > 60M M AI 0 5 Ta -Ot 6et Cleanliness It neat T* Gadltneti Call H it helper1 1 Guaranteed fe rrk a Lee Ratos CALL NOW! 3 3 5 0 1 0 0 Landclearing O R N E V A L A N O C L IA H IM O Let end Lend (leering fill dirt, end heutmg Ceil See * e »o r see * ; « ProltsstoAii Custom P«intin| Vernng Central Fie for IS y rt with (wnplele quality peinl Ing services Qualify a M utl tpwrielwelUeelM f iile e n W A LLP A P E R IN G P A IN T IN O References .......Very Reltobto 1)1 n i l ***«MftHtWMI»** m m s m Paper Hanging Clm stiin Biol. Health 4 Beauty point your Home or Business etc Give your problems to ut WE CARE Quality work. » yrt eap 1)1 701/ Lie con) ★ TONY C0RIN0* ACR LAWN SE R V IC E Mw lalanine a Saddlng Pruning Cleaning Thelcblng Fertilliing Free Eifim alet J4E-IISI Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing ______Sat W * ______________ TO W E R S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y HerrteM s Beauty Nook I l f E fit SI m )'* ) w nw o W W TB9 intfM ____________________________________ Oiloen ig acre parcel f mid Only l toft Improved Goad a c re !! Good water M 000 down U r* per me U 0 000 G tettery Garland Realtor i l l reaa Firewood/Fuel P A P I K H AN G IN G Any type wellcevertng Reesenabt*.................... 71J lua RusoAsbl* R slts 325 4401 Hawse stabs a Drives t Pallet ijh i^ O r e d f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ in m * Moving 4 Hauling Nursing Care O UR R A TE S A RE LOW ER LeAevlew Nursing Center F IF E SecendSt . Sentord )l) H i' Painting AI A PAINTINO Ii • e le r ie y . L lc a m e d and bended IS years eapertonce C p R i a i m , _________________ CALVIN 4 TOM S Hewee PeMttof 4 Wen Paper Yew buy material I W* supply leber Ta 14 V I Sts m in i Plastering • ALL Phases at Ptastoring • Repair. Mecca. HardCeet. Simulated B rkb n i FFF1 Plumbing a Rudds PtvmbWg Service • Rapeto a Raplece a Rimedal a Free Estfmetos • D H N i • EMORY’S PLUMRINO Res Comm Repair, n StoleCt TCP CODed) m >sad Leave Tile S c e H m a p ^ ^ H e ^ p 'r q k s u r q C lean in g C e ra m ic . V in y l Atbettoe All Pheeec P C : Bncs Heme* Bveineeeet E r e ^ s ^ R e e e e r t o e t o t t l4 7 * l Tree Servlet ECHOLS T R E E t l k v l c i Free Esiimetoel Law Priceel L 'tenuad- insured/ U ) m * "Leftbe fy e M iile ^ N d* r* . JO HN A L L E N S LAW N A T R I E Deed Ire* removal Lie 4 k q Free eel U t SIPS •e * �*B-Evanlnt> Marald. Sanford. FI. ThurvU y, March II. IMS fJ S CONCRETE MIX *1 52" Highlander CEILING FAN Your Choice: 40 Lb. BAG Scotty's' Scotty » RI6 io«r Fatct 1“ scams sail ruci U U M tS I m m Maiaati C O H C tf l1 M IX 99 * - J s » ? s r' • Sm Si m i to t D »i»h • Sturdy all-steel frame • See-thru drawers • 15 drawers • No 11 -615. S P R A YETTE 4 • Sprays up to 4 gallons No. 08320 2 liter No. 1985 Premixed, with sprayer. No 412 • Sprays up to 15 gallons No 8310 Reg. 7.47 # • Refill No. 413. Reg. 7.77* LAWN SPRAYERS POLY HAND $. SPRAYER FLEA AND TICK SPRAYS xenco* UICK-PICK TORflGE ORGANIZER 8 Ortho Reg. 9 .8 7 s c o rn BEST SCOTTY'S*®**-! BEST 27-3-3 LAWN Bog FERTILIZER M f FERTILIZER *er* R e g 3.57 Bag, n il WUCHT FLASHLIGHT Comes with 2 D alkaline batteries No DFF In green, cocoa. Mexican orange, and blue-green 1 2 'width. 5/8 h.p Limited 1-year warranty No E T-1 3 0 . Scotty'* J Reg. 1.99 R e g 49.95 Instant on/of< water control Plastic construction No 430C In clear, brown or pamtablej A • J j J L l white 10 3 11 02 f iS * t \\j> 11 mmi Uil rwu u iiw il ►f7 toe OdfWa ttimalnor A . 20L.B. CYLINBER Scotty'S P R IC E ORGANIC PEAT or TOP SOIL White steel tank | with standard horizontal safety | waive 25 K>. bag. - .. No R X 12 -50 Reg. 4 .8 8 5/8" x 50', No R X58-50 EMERGENCY LIGHT [XJRACELL ( ] WORKS A*VWH% SILICONE II afe, ^ TT CAULK iy Sn Srorci 0 WEED AND FEED DURACELi. Comes with one 6-volt lantern battery No DFE Reg. 6.99 Sq. Yd.~ & & & FLEXIBLE WATER SAVER AQUA GUN® **m i t ••i i i nil nrncMi Reg. 7.88 Indoor-Outdoor CARPET ELECTRIC TRIMMER • 2 2 -3 -3 . 18 lb bag 1/2 " x 50' REINFORCED HOSES m WEED AND IL‘ FEED Scotty* Contains slow release nitrogen that develops thick green lawn Covers 5,000 sq ft 18 lbs Reg. 6.59 Reg. 3.9 9 W O R K S W ITH A P A R P E N H O S E R eg^5^99 6- 6-6 50 lb bag Scotty's • High density polyethylene • Brass extension rod • Rotating shut-off • Adjustable norzle • 2 gallon No. 1992. Four wood blades with bright brass motor housing 5-year limited warranty. (Accepts optional light kit) -30* 69* TIKI* IMtl COSt Four leak blades with cane inserts. 3-speed pull chain. Light adaptable f m ill m XOCTY1 52" Venice CEILING FAN COMPACT® POLY Scotty** COMPRESSED-AIR SPRAYER V TIME.' [a T W ^ j S THE CORDLESS SCREWDRIVER Drives and removes screws, r f C ' 'Z L fv Jr. nuts and bolts. Comes with 1 slotted and 1 Phillips bit. but accepts any 1 / 4 " ' ^ ^ ^ hexbit or socket * No 2305 0 2 /2 0 0 0 Reg. 3 4 . 6 6 ' 0 V A " CIRCULAR SAW 2 hp, 10 amp double insulated motor with burnout protection. Blade included No 5150/576 Reg. 5 7 .8 7 DOUBLE BOWL ____ S T AIMLESS STEEL SINK Bowk ere 6” deep end undercoated for durability. 33" a 22- No F433. Reg. 24.91 Your Choice: b UY! Coventry Interior LATEX PAINT In white and custom colors 261). REPLACEMENT LOCKS Ik P A S S A G E KNOB SET COM* Reg 22 .0 0 361 sq in. chrome cooking grids 30,000 Btu dual burner. Lite-a-matic' push-button ignitor 20 lb. tank included No 3173-Z/ 3174/3175H BATHRO O M KNOB SET In white and colors t 12 oz. net weight EireM eyta M l Arttqu* braaa Art No. S n S ttE S 7A*2A EN TR A N C E K EY LOCK l O CneAe teemML M u t n e • W OPEN “W PM No SPX1US ?AiKAe ' * * 2 58 ORANGE CITY 2323 S Volusia Ave Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 A LTAM O N TE SPRINGS 1029 E Altamonte Or (Highway 436) Phone 339 8311 ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 O PEN SANFORO tii <w•eeea c**|d re -eeer.ee r « r^pta 1 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 C R eg. 1. 17 Architectural [me Exterior LATEX S B H S tfr PAINT W hite and custom colors. I PM 6Hi 100 - u t fjiaa M O IT H I-t f l y ' O f T Seottys PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 23 /'////if ’ 1 »■ - ire 1 SPRAY ENAMEL Empra todt Aratque braaa No SPM 11E S 7A. Knit wrists, leather palm end thumb. No. 11501/4070. m u n - ut l ata Reg. 16 9.95 BEDROOM KNOB SET MEN’S LEATHER PALM GLOVES GAS GRILL 72? Ew«ira «y«B M l Areeue traaa Nrae* No SP3601ES 7A. SconvaC 1»es > � 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, March 21, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 21, 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>, March 21, 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