26 10 316 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b1a6cff52d7ba1ff21cfb1e7cf0662f9.pdf 75ef5f5ac9dedfb8e4963aabc8016b52 PDF Text Text C am e l Party To Benefit 4 A n im a l C a re A g e n c ie s Pipe Down A Seminole County road crew gets ready to put new drainage pipes down as a backhoe digs out the old broken pipe under Celery Avenue at Brlsson Avenue, east of Sanford. Work on the d r a in a g e p ro je c t started Tuesday morning and should be completed and the intersection open to traffic Thursday after­ noon, according to O.G. B ry a n t, s u p e rv iso r In charge of the project. Jim Dever. m anager o f a Casselberry new car dealership. Is giving a giant third birthday party for his camel. Humphrey, to benefit four organizations that care for animals In Seminole County. The celebration Is scheduled for March 30 at the Central Florida Zoo and admission Is a bag of cat or dog food The ‘proceeds' will be spilt among the zoo, the county Humane Society, county animal control shelter, and Kindness and Care, an organization that takes care of animals H i f l K h u l l fry Ttdtfity VWKOTf "W e thought Humphrey cotdd be a spokesman for all unwanted animals In the com m unity." Dover said The birthday event Is being held not only to collect food, but also to call attention to the needs of the animals. Dover said. He said a huge tent will be raised In the parking lot o f the zoo for the affair. The first 2.000 persons showing up at the party will be given a Humphrey Tshlrt to commemorate the oc­ casion. Also to be given away are Circus World tickets, coupons for hamburgers, and soft drinks For the past three years. Dover has been pitying the adoption * fees during the month of April In the Adopt-A-Pet program at the animal control facility. County Animal Control Director Hob McIntosh said. — Donna Estes Sanford Hopes League Potholes Will Give City Clout 2.2 M illion O f 'Em In Florida Dy R ick Brunson H era ld S ta ff W riter For Sanford lo havr more political muscle In Tallahassee It needs to Join the Trl-County League of Cities — a lobbying organization representing IH of 22 cities In Orange. Seminole and Osceola counties Thut's the view of most r.f Sanford's City Commissioners who are expected lo upprovr Joining (tie league ut their Monday meeting Thr m eeting will t»e held at 7:30 p.m at Sunford City Hall Seminole cities already In the league Include luike Mary. Casselberry. Winter Springs. Longw ood and Altam onte Springs Ttie city would have to pay $750 a year In titles, allhough If It Joins by April l lie cost would be reduced lo $375 lor 1UH5. The money underwrites the ct»sl o f letters, phonccalls. telegrams and other lobbying efforts, according to Julian Roberts, executive director ui the league. In return, the league would represent thr city through Its lobbying efforts In the Florida legislature. I lie league Is also alllllalrd with tile Central Florida League o f Cities which boosts Its Influence. The C entral Florida la-ague represents 51 cities In Orange. S em in ole, Osceola. Luke. Hrevard and Volusia counties. ItolM-rts. who says he doesn't consld- ‘Unfortunately, the only way you can get tome things moved through the legislature is with an effective lobbying organization... Tm not sure it's good or bad but that's the woy It Is.' -John Morcor er himself a lobbyist, (old Ihe com ­ mission at lls Monday workshop that Ihe organization has hern rrsjionslblr for protecting programs that uffret Sanford — like thr Florida Depurtmrnl of la w Enforcement Crime laib. When there was a suggestion In 1076 lo move It lo another location. Roberta said the league successfully fought lo keep II at thr Sanford Airport In addition lo lobbying, thr league serves as a forum for elly officials lo discuss solutions lo common municipal problems. Robert* said. Thr league also puls on an annual social affair for Us member*, usually n barbrque. Roberts said. C ity M a n a g e r W a rre n 'P e t e ” K n ow les recom m en d ed the c o m ­ mission Join the league saying It would keep Ihr city updated on issues of concern, as w ell as com bine ih r lobbying efforts of many cities. Mayor llettyr Smith and Commis­ sioners David Farr and Robert Thomas all said membership In thr league would benefit thr city. "I'm convinced In my mind that It's a viable organization thut we can help and bo helped b y ." Farr said. C o m m issio n er John M ercer re ­ luctantly Itackrd Joining today, saying thr reality o f politics made II necessary "Unfortunately, the only way you can get some things moved through the legislature Is with an effective lobbying organization." Mercer said. "I'm not sure It’s good or Ixid hut that's the way It Is." C om m issioner Milton Sm ith was absent Irom the meeting und could not lie reached at his home Tuesday. In addition to considering m em ­ bership In the league, thr commission agreed to draft an resolution that would discontinue city-funded dues paid by city agencies to representative organi­ zations wtlh policies inconsistent with the Trt-County League of Cities. This would keep those agencies from using city funds lo promote views that conflict with city goals. Commissioner David Farr said. The commission t* studying a similar Daytona Hruch ordinance and Is cxpectrd to draft Its own resolution within thr next few weeks. W om an Injured By Hospital W aits For A id A 4 1-year-old Sanford woman who was hit by a car on Seminole Boulevard In Ironl of Central Florida Regional Hospital walled 17 minutes for an am bulance to arrive Irom W inter Springs to take her to the hospital across the street. Sandra Clough, of 1822 Sanford Land itg . was in satisfactory condition today with head Injuries. She was irrutrd at the scene Tuesday by rescue workers front Ihe Sanford Fire Department who arrived within m inutes o f Ihe accident. But the paramedics didn't move her because their rescue unit "w as not designed lo lie a transporting unit." according lo Mike Horning, fire prevention officer He said patients arc only moved In the units If they arc In a "life threatening" situation. He ulso said the threat o f lawsuits resulting from jioiruil.il uddlllonal Injuries Incurred during siichu m ove also limits ihe practice. The umbulance arrived to lake Mrs. Clough lo the hospital 17 minutes after Ihe Incident was reported, according to Ihr rescue rejiort. Everett Gilliland, president o f Cure Ambulance, said lls one Sunford unit was on another call so a unit from Winter Springs 12 miles away hud lo tie dispatched to the scene. Hr said the company's normal re*|Mins<* lime Is six or seven minutes. CFHH spokesman Kay Bartholomew so ld h o s p ita l c o n tr o lle r J o s e p h Waeehter saw |>ollre car* und a crowd gathering across the street from his office so he wulked oul and In ­ vestigated. He was lold by Sanford police officers that there was nothing that could tie done until the ambulance arrived. Mrs. Bartholomew said, so he returned to his office. She said the Bee WOM AN, page SA Ju ry Rules Police Handled A rre st Properly How rough was Ihe handcuffing? Rough enough to sue Ihe city o f Lake Mary and two police officers. Hut the Judge and Jury didn't buy It and ruled In favor of the defendants Tuesday. When A O. Roberts. Sanford, was slopped on Rinehart Road In September of 1982 after his car crossed the renter line. Officer Linda Payne called for u backup. Apparently Roberts was not plruscd he was slopped. Worse, by a female officer, according to a report o f the Incident. When Officer Richard Gregory arrived on the scene he arrested Roberts after Roberts refused to sign a traffic citation for not having a registration certificate for hla vehicle. Roberts' suit alleged he was Injured during the handcuffing procedure. He ssld Ihe hundcufffng aggravated previous hack Injuries and rendered him unable to work. Roberts, a railroad engineer, had a history of back Injuries. The Judge. Dominick Said, dismissed the case against officer Payne and the six-member Jury found no fuuli with officer Gregory. What's next? A possible suit by thr woman ofllcrr against Roberts for comments he reportedly made about her during a newspaper Interview, according to Lake Mary Police Chief Harry Benson. — Deans Jordan WASHINGTON |UI*I| - Winter Ice and cold has scarred city streets across the nation with nearly 56 million potholes that have hern known lo swullow entire tracks, a transportation research group said Tuesday. Mill d e s p ite m ild e r w in te r s . Florida, with 2.2 million potholes, trails on ly Ohio. Pen n sylvan ia. South Carolina In total number. The state Is tied with Tennessee. High water tables are the main culprit causing Florida’s pothole problem, according to u Department o f T ra n sp o rta tio n m ain ten an ce engineer. George Gllhoolry said most of the roads In Florida are built upon u limestone base because It Is un abundant native material. W hile limestone Is a very strong material, he said. It Is susceptible lo erroslon by water. The high water weakens the limestone from beneath, causing the pavement to sag and crack. Cars and trucks running over the de­ pression then wear the surface away ending In a pothole. "W e have spent $6 million In I snow removal so far this year and we expeel a bumper crop of potholes." laments Kenar Pickens of the Ten ­ nessee Department of Transporta­ tion. The Washington-based Road In­ formation Program said a survey of slate highway engineers determined that winter pockmarked the United States wtlh 55.950.970 polhnlrs — an average of 29 craters for each mile o f American pavement. when It was discovered that they were planning a mass ritualistic drug suicide. In the month before Maggie Olson's death, (here had been six other su icid e a tte m p ts by teen agers. Altogether counseling agencies called the situation a "community crisis." A 15-year-old friend of Maggie's, who silt her wrists In an unsuccessful suicide uttcmpl. said at first she and other friends blamed themselves for Maggie's death. The 15-year-old said the trauma caused by M aggie's suicide u n ­ leashed some of thetr own emotional p r o b le m a n d th e Im p a c t w a s overwhelming. BETHEL. Okla. (UPI) - A G-ycaraild boy. ng with an unloaded rllle. scared off u man bolding u knife lo his mother's throat, saving her life und probably averting a massacre of the family. "H e's something else. Isn't he?" said Sheriff Paul Abel alter Jim m y Roland confronted the man Tuesday In the Fa te O f M X M issiles N o w Rests W ith H ouse WASHINGTON (UPH President Reagans arm-twisting and the resumption of U.S.-Soviet arms talks persuaded enough senators to hand the administration a sizeable victory on the MX missile. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole says. Hut MX opponents say Tuesday's 55-45 Senate vote lo free money for the missile starts Ihe United States down the road to further deploy­ ment of a destabilizing weapon that can only lead to trouble. For the missile to clear the last hurdles for fiscal year 1985, II also must pass two similar votes next week In the House. Defeat on any one of the four votes will doom the project this year. J After counseling, the 15-year-old realized that although Maggie Is gone. "I know she would want us to live." and now "u s teenagers have to stick together." Dennis Bohan, who runs Th e B ridge c o u n s e lin g ce n ter, said Tuesday hts office talks almost dally to adolescents who are depressed and possibly suicidal. In two months he said depression In Morgan Mill turned almost contagious. The southern Santa Clara County city Is "an area that went from being literally rural and out-of-the-way to c r o w d e d ." a cco rd in g to A lb e r t V a le n c ia o f S o u th C o u n ty "Potholes signal Ihe arrival ol spring, offering graphic proof that our roads are In trouble.” said Donald Knight, executive director of the program. The organization says the average |K)tholr Is 16 Inches wide and 5 Inches deep, und that It costs an average $5.50 In material, lalsir und equipment lo fill eurh one Bee POTH O LES, page SA 'Turn M y M om m y Loose O r I'll Kill You ' Suicide Touches Off Fears Of Epidemic MORGAN HILL. Calif. |UPI) - A popular schoolgirl who killed herself six weeks ago has touched off fears of a teenage suicide epidemic In a once lin y ru ral town th at has mushroomed Into a bustling bedroom community of Ihe Silicon Valley. Maggie Olson. 13. hanged herself In u ravine near her home a few hours after she was caught at the Britton Middle School with an unidentified pill In her purse. She was expelled, and told the principal. "L ife ts a game. Today I am a loser." Six of her fellow pupils attempted suicide the next week, and a dozen gtrla were put under observation One of Seminole County's pot­ holes. on McCracken Road east of Airport Boulevard. Alternatives, a counseling center In nearby Gilroy. In Gilroy 10 adolescents who at­ tempted suicide were referred lo A lte rn a tiv e s fo llo w in g M a g g ie's death. During six weeks since Maggie s suicide. 30 depressed teenagers. lO o f them suicidal, went to The Bridge In Morgan Hill for counseling. Six of the 30 tried to kill themselves. Counselors cautioned that the teenage suicide threats must be taken seriously. They said threats are followed Jby suicide attempts 70 percent of the time. 1 4J yard of Ihr family's central Okluhoma home. "T h e little boy ran a bluff." the sheriff said. "T h is Is wbal Just blew my mind. He knew Ihe rllle wuxni loaded." Abel said the suspects. Arlcn Henry Alexander. 29. and Joshua Shane Baldwin. 19. both of Norman, were See HERO, page SA TODAY Action Reports. .... 7A Editorial..... Bridge............. .... 2B Horoscope ... ........2B Calendar........ .... SB Hospital...... r u it iiiM it 4 7B Nation.......... ........2A Comics............ ,.JB People.......... ........IB Crossword...... .... 3B Sports.......... Dfrir Abhy IB Television.... Deaths............ ...2A W eather...... Dr. Lam b....... .... 2B W orld........... City Official Smells A Rat HUBBARD. Ohio (UIM) - A dead rat went fly in g across H u bbard's c ity co u n cil chamber after It was presented as proof of a rodent problem In the city. The rat was brought lo the meeting Monday by Vickie Humprhles. who carried the rodent Into the meeting and presented It to city service dlrrctor Thomas Bolchalk. Holchalk. angered by the critter's corpse, hurled the rat across Ihe room and told Humphries the vermin problem was not hts fault. Residents of Saul Drive have complained rats are Invading thetr neighborhood. The citizens have asked city council to extend Ihe storm sewer line that seems to attract the rata so It would not end so close to thetr homes. Humphries said the animal was found a week ago In a neighbor's sump pump. She said repeated tries to contact Bolchalk about the problem were unsuccessful. 4* ■ij • *„ .« �3 A -E v * n ln g H erald . Sanford. FI W sdnetday, M irth JO. l « i Prosecutors Teaching Each Other Deane Jordan H era ld S t a ff W riter The successful outcome of a prosecuting attorney's case may often hinge on a refined point o f law. and to assure Ihe assistant s la te a t t o r n e y s of th e Semlnole-Brrvard circuit don't miss any o f the finer (mint* o f (he legal game, prosecutors with expertise In dlfferenl areas o f law have begun giving In-offlce sem­ inars fort heir colleagues. The first was held Tuesday after regular office hours when 15 felony attorneys In Seminole County office attended a lecture on search and seizure given by Assistant Stale Attorney Steve Urady. State Attorney Norman WolfInger Is m aking good on a campaign promise to keep pro­ secutors Informed of Ihe lairst opinions on legal matters which could effect the outcome of thrlr cases. The seminar* will be scheduled every four to *lx week* and conducted by an assistant » la lr attorney w ho because of case work or Interest has become a resident expert on NATION IN BRIEF Auditors Find Military Stockpiles At Private Firms WASHINGTON |UPI) — Government auditors have found million* o f dollar* worth of missing Defense Department material and equipment at General Dymanic* Corp . the nation'* largest defense contractor, and other firm*. Last fall. General Dynamics had $500 million In government prrqx-rly and ha* been allowed to retain large amount* of unused federal property for years, an audit by the General Accounting Office ha* found. In some Instance*, because o f a lack of Inventory controls, government materials have been diverted to commercial contractor* or resold lo federal agencies as spare part*, the auditor* have found. Contractors rarely have hern required to assume liability for lost or stolen material*, the GAO reported to a House Government Operation* subcommittee on legislation and national security. The panel revealed the names ol some of Ihe contractor* Tuesday a* a way of Intensifying Its four-year campaign to pressure the Pentagon to gel control of Its properly The subcommittee ha* criticized the I’em agon for accepting ihe word of conlraclors and falling lo conduct Independent Inventory checks on Ihe vast government materials and equipment It provide* for manufacture of weapon* and other product* W ASHINGTON lUPI) U S personal Income gained a weak 0 3 percent In February a* farm and factory pay declined and the savings rate sllp[w-d tower, the Commerce Department said today. The rejxirl also showed lhat personal spending was up 0.7 percent In February, slightly less Hum December and January. The rejMirt contained some of the last In gred ien ts necessary for Thursday's estim ate ol how Iasi the econom y I* growing. Hie so-called Hash projection of Ihe gross national product. h (ended to reinforce the perception of analysis In recent days lhat the economy, while healthy. I* not booming like II did al Ihe beginning III 1984 Income In January was op a revise d O B perreni. only because of an enormous number ol government payments In Ihe AUGUSTA. Ga. (Ul’ll — I’oiler said an elderly woman who wa* beaten and locked In a bathroom lor I 1 day* by a rnblx-r who killed her husband apparently survived the ordeal "o n water and hope," "What day I* It?" 71-year -old Leona Harrington asked idler Ix-lng rrleased from the bathroom where she had Item locked since March 7 when she and her husband were attacked by a man looking lor odd Jobs John I larrlnglon, also 71. was found dead Monday In another arc lion id Ihe house I'oiler said hr apparently had been beaten todealh. hut an autopsy was inconclusive The woman was found Monday by a neighbor who became concerned after not seeing Ihe couple lor several days. Ollier neighbor* rrporieclly heard wind sounded like Ihecries nf a cal ior several flays Triple Murderer Executed .JACKSON. Ga. (Ill’ll — John Young, saying tx-lng born black In America was against m e." was executed in Georgia's clcclrlc chair early today lor killing Ihree elderly |teople during a drug-induced robbery rampage In I ‘ 17-1 A Tampa man who along wllh his brother ha* kept luw e n ­ forcement officer* lo two slate* busy Tuesday had a 5-year prison sentence lor burglary The Supreme Court denied Young * claim ol Ineffective trial counsel by III* now-illsharred attorney and refused by a 5-3 vote late Tuesday lo hall t he execution Defense attorneys said the courts failed lo consider Young’s traumatic childhood. Including the fuel he was "splallerrd wllh blond" when he witnessed Ills mother being murdered at the age ol '.l and was then sent to live wllh an alcoholic bootlegger relative who I tuned him out In the ■(reefs. Flril Fifthly S l l F lot Pow#r r t »• B>d Ath urnhongod 4;i, 4/ ;<» ;t , form of cost-of-llving raises (or Social Security recipients and a shift lo January ol military retlrmenl benefits. Without those special factors totally unrelated to the economy, the Income also w ould have hero ex trem ely weak In January, op only 0 2 percent, the llgnres showed. Factory workers' payrolls dropped SI I billion, at an annual rate. While hourly puy went up In February, there were fewrr worker* and those on the Job worked fewer hours. Ihe department said Farm Income dropped 83,6 billion, also at an annual rate, on top of Hu- $5 billion decline In January. All Income In February amounted to an annual $3 I I I trillion alter seasonal ail Just merit Disposable income, actually available lo tucked onto a hr received a escape. The 5-year the maximum 15-year sentence week earlier for prison term was sentence flu bur 2I4« 24 24 k « ASS a 1IH ••Mi l»Va It'i 2FS 2M* Ilf* 22 U** uncN*ng*d V '* 224* II N A T IO N A L RE PO R T: Th e calendar says today I* Ihe first day o f spring, hut overnight frost on S o u t h C a r o lin a p e a c h blossom* and !H inches o f fresh snow on New Mexico mountains p ro v id e d p ro o f that w in try weulher has not disappeared. The nlllctal start ol spring was at II 15 a m EST A travelers advisory was posted today to the itiminluln regions of New M ex­ ico. A R E A F O R E C A S T ; Tod a y m o stly su n n y and a lit tle warmer. High mid 70s East to southeast wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy, breezy and warmer. Low upper 5()s S o u t h e a s t w in d 15 m ph Thursday variable cloudiness and windy. W idely scattered s fio w e r* an d a fe w ih u iiderstortns. Wind southeast 20 mph Rain chance 30 jx-rcrnl BO ATING F O R E C A S T ; St Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Easl wind around 15 k n o t * b e e u m lu g r a s I t o southeast 15 to 20 knots lonlglit and southeast 20 knots Thurs­ day, Sea 3 to 5 feet Increasing to 4 to B leet tonight and higher on Thursday. Partly cloudy with S u r v iv o r s In clu d e a son. E d w in . G a rd en C ity , N .Y ; brother, Hcliert, Rochester. Ky.; seven grandf hlldrcn Ha Id w in -F a irc h ild F u n eral Home. Goldenrnd. Is In charge of arrangements Saturday al tha ihuftri W iiun E Xfiatbarga* Mortuary Inihargo AREA DEATHS Ohio, he moved lo ttrfxiksvlllr IR V IN G 1. CHASE live years ago from Sanford. Hr Mr. Irving I Chase. 115, ol BUI w it* u r e t ir e d a u t o b o d y Magnolia A vr,, Sanford, filed mechanic and a U S, Air Force Sunday at Lukevtrw Noising veteran ol World War II lie was Center Horn March 8. 181)0 In a m em ber ol Cuddu linden SI. Alban*. Vl.. he inovrd lo Chapter of the Disabled Ameri­ Sanford from Ogdenshurg. N Y can Veterans and St Anthony's In 1050. He w as a retired C a t h o lic C h u rc h , h o lh ot Insurance agen t uiiil was a HriMiksvIlle, m em ber o f th e F irst I’ re Survivors Include Hirer sons, shy tcrlun Church, Sanford. Robert Jr., Th oen lcu , N.Y , Survivors Include Ills wife. Douglas. Delray Beach, and Bessie; two grandchildren: two Ricardo, I'orl Lauderdale; three greut-grandchildren daughters, June( Schcpls and Ilrlsson G u ard ia n Funeral Jennie Knllcr. both of I'nminmo Home. Sanlord, Is in charge of Beac h, Mary Jean Krufl. Hex a arrangements. Katun; three brothers. John. BESSIE HARRISON M ason, O hio. R ic h a rd and Mr* Bessie Williams Harrison, W illiam , holh fd Cincinnati: 75. of 944 Itnnalr Si . Titusville, three sisters, Marjorie Ayers and died F rid a y at T a lla h a*see H e le n H r m in e r ly , b o th ol Community Hospital Born Jan Clnclnnull, and Aloia Luman, 15. IIHO In I’eiham. On. she Silt Luke City, Utah; five grand moved to Titusville 34 years ago and had moved lo Tallahassee a children. B rew er M em orial Funeral month ago She was a home­ maker and member ol Mi Calva­ Home, Hrnoksvdlc, is In charge ol arrangements. ry Church ol God In Christ, W ILLIE LE W IS Mims Mr Willie Lewis. 79. of 1711 S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r Bell Avr., Sanford, died Satur­ husband. Srs*. Titusville; llvr day at Ihe Gulden Age Health s o n s , E d d ie H a r r is o n . Tallahassee. Ihe Rev, Jason Care Center. Daytona Beach Williams. Orange I’atk. Curtis Born July 4, 1905 m Warren Davis, Orange I’urk. David and County. Ga . he wa* a resident of H u b ert W ill i a m s , both o l Sanford for more than li years He wu» a retired (arm laborer, a Titu sville; a stepson, W illie Williams. St. Petersburg: three World War II veteran and a daughters. Lonzlr Jeflrrsnn and Baptist. He is survived by a devoted Alntu Williams. Titusville, and Betty King. Tallahassee, u sister. blend, Fannie Powell of Sanford. Wilson Klein Ihcrgrr Mortuary. Myra Jones, Si Petersburg, u brother. Jessie Williams. Thom- Sanford, is in charge ol ar uavtllr. Oa.; 53 grandchildren: rangrmrnlB UK great grandchlldrrn and 8 AUGUST M AROHN JR. great greut grandchildren; one Mr August Murohn Jr.. 92. of godchild. 204 I W slalr Road 42H. Oviedo, Wllaon-Kichrlbcrgrr Mortuary died Monday at Lutheran Haven. In charge. Bom August 10. 1892 In Cleve­ ROBERT P. HOLLER land, he moved lo Oviedo from Robert Paul Roller Sr . 84. ol Veru Beach In 1974 He was a llrook svlllr. died Sunday at r e t i r e d m a n u f a c t u r e r 's Lykrs Memorial Hospital Burn supervisor ami was a member of April 28, 1920 In Arlington. St Luke's Luihrrun Church * I * spend after Income taxes were withheld also went up 0 3 percent It; February. Income furls spending that supports production and output and. In turn, creates new Jobs, When Incom e weakens the proc—s* slow* down The broadest economic statistic of all. Ihe gross national product, expanded at a fair tv vigorous 4.9 percent In the fourth quarter, an Improvement which at first led many forecasters to anticipate much Ihe same In the current first quarter. Hut forecasters have changed their expectations to look for growth as slow as 2.5 percent. A rough bench mark lor comparison Is thr generally accepted notion Hun It takes sustained -1 percent growth or Ix-ttcr to make thr unemployment rale go down glary Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mtze Jr could lni|Kisc on Jed Allen Chyle. 20 Chyle's older brother. Michael, 22. was sentenced Friday In 3 WEATHER STOCKS Atlantic B*n4 legal staff attend the In-house seminars, they will also abend formal training sessions outside the office and some of them will speak at seminars and to various organizations on their area of expertise. A future seminar will inclue one by Assistant Statr Attorney Kurt Erlenbach who will discuss how recent court case* and legal procedures can affrrt Ihe pro­ secution of person* charged with the sexual abuse of children. Wolflnger sold not only will his B u r g la r - E s c a p e e G e t s 5 M o r e Y e a r s In P ris o n Young was pul to (truth with a single. 2.080 volt Job of rleeirlcily and was pronounced dead ui 12 20 a hi A LigM FI# Progrv%% Ff»*dom StAvIngi MCA Hughtri Supply Mod Ivon % NCR Corp I’ lmny Scoff y l SauHiriAii Hnnk '#un I)*nit Assistant State Attorney Steve Brady lectures his colleagues on the Intricaciesof search and seizure In criminal cases. Personal Income, Spending Up Slightly Woman Lives On *Water, Hope' Thew quotation ■ p ro v id e d t f m o m ba rt a t * ** N otional A tte s ta tio n o t S o s u rltio t D ta ia r t o ta ra p fa to n to tiv o In te r dealer p r u a t a t o t m id m o rnin g to d a y In te r d eeter m s r k v ft c hang* th ro u gh o ut tha d av Pt»<et do n ot Irn lo d e re ta il m a rk u p m a rk d o w n certain legal Issues. If the seminars, held In both Seminole and Brevard counties, save one stale case from being lost. Wolflnger said, the conti­ nuing education program will be worth the effort. Brady's talk on search and seizure, a topic at Ihe heart of perhaps 50 percent of Florida's appeal ca ses, a c c o rd in g lo Wolflnger. was a follow-up lo a four-hour Florida Bar tape the attorneys watched on the sub­ ject. A lot of people think a police officer either has permission to search a car or home or does not. Brady said. "It isn't that sim ple." he (old his colleagues at the beginning o f his lecture. Brady, wllh occasional Imput from fellow lawyers, explained lhat there have been numerous high court Interpretations re­ g a r d in g w h a t Is c o n s e n t, methods o f giving consent, how the passage of time affects con­ sent. who can give consent, and how police actions can affect consent. I JESSE A .M E U LLE R Inhml Jesse Allen Mealier, two months, ol 19<X) Eagle Pass Hoad. Oviedo, died Sunday ul O r la n d o R e g io n a l M edical Center. Born Jan. 9. hr was a Lutheran. Survivors include Ills parents, Mr and Mrs Rudolph Mealier: maternal grandmother. Albina La vine. Worcrslrr, Mass., maternal grandfather, Holland l - u v l o e , M a s s .; p a t e r n a l grandparents. Mr amt Mrs Otto Mruller. Orlando. Bald w in -F a irc h ild Fun eral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge nf arrangements. LEON W HACK Mr Leon Whack. 71, of 2026 Blackstoor Avr.. Sanlord, died Sunday ul Central Florida R e­ gional Hospital. Sanlord Born March 6, 1914 in Claredon County, S.C.. he was a resident ol Sanford for six yrurs He was a retired construction laborer and a World War II veteran He was a m em ber o f Ih r P ro g res siv e Holiness Church. He is survived by a brother. Eaton Whack. Sanford: a neph­ ew. Lee E Whack. Sanlord. Wilson Elchrlbrrgrr Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices HA RS ICON. S I 111! W Funeral u - x i t l tor B«u-» William* H a, titan. M of *44 Bonair }t . Tltutvllla. wNo 0+d FnO a* *111 ba Safa if ] p m Saturday af tha Umtad Church al God of D*ll»*ranca C'*>0 Aro-u* Titucvtll* «lfh Bliftoe T W illiam *. parlor and tha Ray Jaoon William* officiating Burial W follow In OaAlaon AAamonal P a n Titu*»illa Catling hour* (or frlandt will b* I t p m Friday al (ha rhapol and II a m until lunar *1 tar Vicat L I W I I . W IL L I! Gravatida M rvICPi lor Mr W lllla Cowl*, r r ol IM t Sail Ava . Sanlord. who chad Saturday will ha af II a m T h u rtd a , al t -chalbarpar * Cam alary w llh lha H a , O W W illiam * officiating Calling hour* lor triand* will ba I I pm today a l tha ch apal Wilton E Ichalbargar M ortuary In charge scallrrrd showers Thursday. EXTEND ED FO RECAST: Variable cloudiness Friday and Saturday with a chance of show­ ers and thunderstorms Partly i loudy Sunday with a chance of showers north by aflrrnuon A little cfwilrr north Saturday and south Sunday. Lows averaging -H)s north lo 60* south lligti* averaging low 70s north to near 80 south A R E A READINGS (9 a m.); temperature: 03. overnight low 4 8. T u e s d a y 's h ig h 71, barometric pressure: 30 2B. rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : B2 percen t: winds east al 7 mph: sunrise 0 5 0 a in., sunset 6:37 p m T H U R S D A Y TID ES: D ayton a Beach: highs. H I ) a in.. 8 23 p m : lows. 1 44 a.in.. 2.01 p m P o rt C a n a vera l: highs. 8:03 a m . 8 15 p m , lows. 135 a m ., 152 p m . B ayp ort: highs. I o l a m . I 14 p m . lows, 7 22 a in . 7:40 p.m I years for burglary In Seminole County The brothers were arrested in DeSoto County on a Seminole County warrant for burglary and I ran sf erred lo the Sem inole County Jail on -Inly 3. They escaped from the jail Aug 23 and were arrested In Tennessee in October after a crime spree. The brothers fare charges In Orange County. Hillsborough County and Tennessee. Jed Chyle I* also awaiting dispose lion ol charges against him in connection with an attack on three corrections officers al the Seminole County jail A Tuesday's sentencing. Jed Chyle. In leg Irons and arcom ; panted by three deputies, one-; with a night slick, balked whcn-l a deputy tried to fingerprint litRi-1 after Mize issued Ihr sentence. % “ Don't you ever grab me aga)n% you " Chyle swore ut the;*, deputy as a second o ffic e r , stepped in to fingerprint hOji;! without Inrldrnl Assistant Statr Attorney K iifK Erlenbach had askrd Mize h r ' sentence Chyle to the maximally5-year sentence and said a " n g j ;I lion years" would lx- appropriatefor thr swasUka-taloocd C hyjrwho has a crim inal history;which Includes more than charges — Deane Jordon; Its called loneliness... Flowers For A ll Occasion* (E iillin s /iU J z J w J ST,*£IJ» 323-1204 k OAKLAWN FUNCIAL NOW CIM CTIRY Owl compiala Funoral Homo. al put camalary. maAaa dUScuO lima* aaarar 44A At Rtsgfcart U N n fg U Caafraf DoM i taoftrO.'LaAa M ar) U14M 1 l*»PWa Saw F t r ilin g llt T ith ) IU 1 P 1 411 IM ) Wednesday, M a rc h 30, 1WJ Vol 71, No 179 Publithad Daily and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by Tha Sanlord Harald. Inc lo t (4 F r a n c * A v a . Sanlord. Fla u r n . Sac and C la tt Pottaga Paid al Sanlord. Flarida m i l Hama Dalivary W tak. I I I I , AAenth. 14 Mi ] Month*, I I I l i t * Month* 111 M : V ia r . 1)1 M By Mad Waah I I Mi Month, 14 Mi ) Month*. I I I Mr I Month* I I I Mi V tar. |*4|4 Phono IM S) ) » M il and its ■ one reason why saddened families appreciate your presence at the fin era l services. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME U O W fS T A IR P O R T BO U LEV A RD SAN FO HO . F L 0 R I0 A T ELE P H O N E 177 3311 W IL L IA M L CRAMKOW �Evening H erald. Sanford. FlW ed n evd sy, M arch 70, I H J —3A Old Snapshots To Be Life Of Party The Lake Mary Historical Commission wants to create a visual history o f the early : days o f the city and Is asking area residents to lend a hand. The historic commission will have an 'Old-Fashioned Picture Party" this Sunday for residents to bring In their old photos o f Lake Mary, accord­ ing to commission member Barbara Gorman. Ms. Gorman said that the historic commission wants the city's residents to bring In o ld p h o t o s o f h i s t o r i c significance, or those that Just record special memories, to the picture party at the l^tke Mary City Hall. The commission Is looking for pictures o f area history to compile for a display at the first Seminole County History Fair, which Is scheduled for April. Ms. G o r m a n said that First Flight Jittery he may have b«en, but Central Florida Regional Hospital Dietary Host Bruce Washington didn't really need to be pushed into the aircraft, as Emmet Carr, the h o s p it a l's U n ite d W ay chairman, right, and flight Instructor Terry Smith pre tend. Captain of one of the hospital's teams during the United Way Drive, Wash Ington won the flight for motivating his team to bring In 90 percent participation among employees targeted It was a first place finish for the team and a happy land ing for Washington. Once back on the ground he said of the flight: "It was a great experience.’’ As tor the Unit ed Way Drive, he'd do it again. "You should be able to give something to people who are less fortunate than you." special equipm ent w ill be available at the city hall to make copies of the old photo­ graphs. Original photos will be returned the same day to their owners Having a way for the com ­ m ission lo reprodu ce the pictures rather than take them the origin a l photos should help In the effort. Ms. Gorman commented. She said lhal In the past, residents have been reluctant to give up their valuable photos. But since the photographs can be reproduced In no time at all. residents can get back their valuable originals The picture party will take place from 2 to 4 p m at the city hall, and refreshments will be served. More Information about the event may be obtained bv calling 323 7910. —Jane C asselb erry H*,kM rsol. by Oregery Gehnj Longwood To Interview Administrator Candidates By Jane C asselberry H erald S t a ff W riter Th e Th ree Longwood city administrator candidates still In the running will be Interviewed Thursday and Friday by city conltnlssloncrs. They Include Wallace Payne, clly manager of Crystal River, and William Thomas Powers, assistant clly manager and fi­ nance director of Perry, who were favorites of nil five commis­ sioners during the Iasi work session, and Knnutd I,. Waller, c lly m an ager of S ch u ylk ill Haven, Pa., who received three votes. The commissioners will in­ terview ihe candidates on a one-to-one basis as welt as a commission before making ihe final decision The name o f a fourth finalist for the post, Robert I) Proctor, former clly manager of Cape Coral, was withdrawn because hr has accepted olhrr employ­ ment. according to city clerk Don Terry. Payne and Powers will be driving from thetr home d lies and spending Thursday night In Longwood. Waller Is scheduled lo fly in on Wednesday ntghl and will leave on Saturday. The clly will picking up the lah for the travel expenses and hold rooms lor all three finalists A cting C lly A dm inistrator Greg Manning was absent Iron) Monday n ight's com m ission meeting because be was out of town to gri Information on ihe Florlda applicants from (hr clilrs where they worked The com ­ mission decided Monday night in Instruct Manning not lo make a trip lo Pennsylvania before the Interviews, because of the cosi II necessary he could go next wrek. Payne. -18. has a master's degree in business administra­ tion and a bachelor's degree In political science. Hr has been a city manager for three years and has 12 years municipal wmk experience. Powers, 41, has a master's degree in public admliiislration and a bachelor's degree In at counting Hr has four yr.us experience with ihe cltv M anning became acting ad­ ministrator In January after the forced resignation ol former city administrator David Chaccy. REALTY TRANSFERS M W ryyoou Jr 1 Wt J een lo H *o rr J lem tu ier X Wt Julienne B . I t !. BIS J M I d d e ilik a U n I C 1*0 000 Jo*) Shinell. J , X w t *0 W illiam C U r f ' r X Wt D u n * S . Lt II* Riyey Run Wt ]. Wt MO Longnood Mltlt 0*1 lo Milton M ercado X Wt L id ia M L D Elegant Heigtitt 000 G alllrrtor* H o m ii, Irx to John A Gonatta X Wt Cecelia r L I I ) Safcal Gian at Sabai Point. fttM 000 Wtntor Spg» Dav to Peltiey Conor L t X) B » a rC r* *» E t l t V M M Heaftiron to Commonn*'th hornet L I JJ. Brtttol P a rk . 1 *» *00 M eathrT* lo Cuthman E n t' , liK . L I )5, B rltlo l P a rk (? ) POO Cm d Corp to John K Barthold X Aim I Kavchub Un 1 Sierra Cond . Ph ) wo ooo Samuel L B eitto rt X Wt Angelina to Samuel L Beltlore X Wt Angelina Lt I ) Mecca Hammock, VIOO Edward J Cam eron J r , rep , *vt E J Sr to Lee Sparkman X Wt M ary J parcat ot land In Sec 1 » » 1 J i n wo C h arlei E B ro o ki to Henrtck M U r* X W< Oyld# Lt I) le w S ' i Sanford ScAtttantial Fa rm * wo 000 Louiv Valent* to John w G *g*nh*im *r. IV L I V Clwtto' X Deer Run, Un JJ u i 000 General Hornet to Thom at H Maloney X w t Wllmagen*. L I I t Oeer Run, Un 10. vet wo General Hornet to Cllttocd H Burchfield III X Wt Leura W L t Id Deer Run. Un 10. WO wo Charlotte Laco rte to W illiam W Van Xieeck Lt * C lutter D Sterling Park Un la. t i t 000 Chiles' A id e To Assist Constituents An aide ol U S. Sen. Lawton Chiles. D Lakeland. will be In Seminole Courtly March 27. 2H and 29 to assist constitu­ ents with any problems they may l>c encountering with federal agencies C litics said his C entral Florida district assistant. Dean Saunders, will work to a s s is t ih e r e s i d e n t s ol Seminole County with pro­ blems concerning Social Sccu rtly. Medicare, veterans b e n e fits , d is itb ih iv c o m ­ pensation and with any feder­ al agency where communica­ tions or assistance has broken down Saunders schedule Is as follows: • Wednesday. 4 30 io r» p ro.. Oviedo City Hall Council Chuiuticrs. • Fhurstlay. 12 30 to | ir>. Casselberry City Hall Connell Chambers: I 45 to 2:30 p in . Longwood City Hall Com ­ mission Chandlers: 3 to 3 45 l> in.. Whiter Springs City I lall Commission ChamtM-rs: 4 IS to 5 p in.. Allumonir Springs C l l y H u ll C o n i m I s s ton Chambers • Friday. 9 lo 10 a in . Sanford City Hall Commission Chambers: l ;io to 2 p m.. Lake Mary Clly Hal! Com mission Chandlers. Chiles said those who art* unable to meet w uli Ills rrpre scnlattvc at the up|tntnletl times, tmt nerd assistance may call H13 66H66HI. nr write his olflcr nt the Federal Building. Lakeland. 33801 BUILDING PERMITS Waller has a bachelor's in political science and is nearing completion of a master’s degree In public admlnstration He has seven years experience as a clly manager and a total of 12 years city experience. Including city manager n( Covington. Vu.. and Cul(iep|M-r. Va P e r s im m o n A vr .. lor a 2 ln n t - b y - 4 - fn o l g in u u d s i g n . Longwood, a clly of 12,000 residents, has 1X1 city employees and an annual budget ol $4 million. The present city manag­ e r ’ s s a la ry o f $.14 ,29 0 Is negotiable. Police Chief Greg $70 —Henry Kfmrnlhul. 107 Water Oak Drive, fora fence. S:i(X). —Centex Homes. I 16 Grove Hollow Court. In the G rovrvlew Village II subdivision, for u single The following building permits have been Issued at the Sanford building dcpartineul lo — Roger Truck Repair. 2UO lamtly house. $43.OCX), — Millie Gould. 1120 Sanford Avr.. lor u temporary sign for 60 days. —Sieve Tracy, 1IH Crooked Pine Drive, tor a In-ground pool, $ 7 ,( X X 1 . -O key B a rk e r. 212 W ld t h Si., for repairs on a porch. $600, —E v e n in g H era ld , 300 N. French Avc., for an addition. $440,000. RU PTU RED ? F R E E DEM ONSTRATION O F P A D O S E A L B y A P n e u m a tic S u t p e n t lo n t e c h n o lo g is t d lt e c l Iro tn I s c lo r y w ill b e h e ld ONE DAY ONLY THURS. MAR. 21st HOLIDAY INN 530 N. PALMETTO Mows 10 i m ill J p pk_ • NO SELT TO BINO • NO BUCKIC 10 0 0 U 0 I • NO INJECTIONS • SWIM IN IT • • BATH IH IT • NOAM S APPROVED ST DOCTORS • HO STRAPS TO CHAFE • NO SURQERY • • WATERPROOF .RUSTPROOF • MEDICARE AVAILABLE lie ae*ptMHMi ss#t IR|RW«d ■■■lM IM xiii m»R(elitteR«MBMWM**y INM«•* *SMprg**F»f IwM ksmss WOQHPOAtio* to »WT HMsnwewnmBRMQ im SEC U R ITY A P P LIA N C E S __ iff, Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall u n * ia 4 T M m » L s i4 J u .r u io x t u * w iNtTAtt 411 IMAMOSOMtR.Htk 4RF 4»V«<lkl»44Ik (J4 4 s i i m % i j M i i W M j i k s m v r n j m i i r i m a t h i ** * ws 0 ' AM • '— �• I E v e n i n g H e r a ld (USPS 4*1)10) 300 N FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A rm Code 305-322-2011 or 831-9993 Wednesday, March 20, IMS—4A Warn* D. Doyle, Publithcr Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Drlivrry Wrrk, SI jo Month. *4 75; 3 Months, 814.25: 0 Months $27 (JO Year. $51.00 0y Mall Wrrk. 81 50 Month $600 3 Months. • Ik rx) 0 Monilis. 832 50 Y r s ir 8 OO 0 0 Epidemic O f Hunger “ Hunger l» a problem of epidemic* propor­ tions across lhe nation. While no one knows the precise number of hungry Americans, available evidence Indicates that up to 20 million citizens may he hungry at least some period of time each month." The words above come from a new report by a group of 22 prominent physicians and public health authorities, among them the president of the American Public Health Association, a former president of the Ameri­ can Academy of Pediatrics, and a former surgeon general of the United Stales. The recently Issued report follows a yearlong study that Included not only reviews of m edical and demographic data — the persistently high U S. Infant mortality rate, for example — but also visits to rural communities, to many individual homes, and to scores of other places across the country, as well oh hundreds of Individual Interviews. CUvcn the evidence of the past few years — the lines at soup kitchens, the reductions In food and child nutrition programs for jxxjr pregnant women and Infants, the persistently high unemployment rate — none of the group's findings should be surprising. Yet. coming less than two years after a [xjllllrally stacked While House task force found Itself unable "to substantiate allegations of ram­ pant hunger." and considering the scofie of Its evidence, Ixilh statistical and anecdotal, the report Is a compelling reminder not only ol a festering national scandal, but of the callous administration i>olltlcs that encourage the nation to believe that there Is no problem at all. As I he panel points out. the Issue goes beyond the millions who are currently hungry — the family with four children In North Carolina, for example, with the remains ol an omelette, some government commodity cheese and nothing else In the refrigerator. It Includes also the subtle and long-term effects on the health, Intelligence and general development of Infunts and children who. if they are malnourished now. may never fully recover. In poor areas, the panel said, clinics are reporting rases of kwashiorkor and other Third World diseases, vitamin deficiencies, lethargy, stunting and other hralth problems related to Inadequate nutrition (hut have almost vanished from the industrialized world. In some cases, those problems can Ik * handled with better nutrition. In some, they will have permanent effects. In a nation as wealthy as this one, all that is a scandal. In the lace of administration proposals that some $H(X) million more be cut from federal nutrition programs, It Is a scandal compounded. The Issue here Is not simply cruelty, but a shortsighted stupidity that will cost the country more In later health costs, educational failure and other social pathology that It can possibly save now In milk, cheese, eggs and bread. The physicians will testify Itcforc congressional committees (his month on their findings. Someone on the I llll would do well lo listen. P le a se W rite L e tte r s to the ed ito r are w elcom e for pu blication. A ll le tte rs must be signed and Include a m ailing address and. If possible, a te lep h o n e num ber. The E ven in g H era ld res e rv e s the right to ed it le tte rs to avoid lib e l and lo accom m odate space. BERRYS WORLD DICK WEST Who Wants To Modernize Mother Goose? WASHINGTON (UPI| - Ouliagcd parents. It says here, continue to Insist that certain classics studied In school be rewritten to remove words that might pollute the minds of their children. If this sort of censorship keeps up. the next thing we know some textbook publisher will be updating the bedtim e stores w e read to preschoolers. For example. “ The Three Little Pigs" might become "T h e Three Little Yuppies (Young. Upwardly-moblle Porkers)." Here’s a way a revised version might go: "Once upon a lime. In Manhattan, there lived three little yuppies. One commuted to work on Wall Street In a taxicab. One was driven lo his uptown law office In a rented limousine. The third, an off-Broadway producer, rode the subway to the theater. "One rainy day. when cabs were hard lo flag down, the first little yuppie finally stopped one. a garish yellow In color Almost at once, there was a knock on the right rear door. '"L illie yuppie, little yuppie, may 1 come In?* cried a voice. T m going In your direction and we can share this taxi.' " No. no. by the hair on my chinny, chin. chin.' the yuppie replied. 'My momma done told me when I was In knee pants never to share a cab with strangers.' "'T h en I'll huff and 111 pufr "till I blow the door open.' "S o the stranger huffed and puffed until the cab driver turned to his passenger and said. Maybe I'm getting chicken In my old age but I'm not pulling away from this curb until the wind dies down.* "Whereupon, the first little yuppie hopped out to try to (lag down another cab. Whereupon, the wind suddenly stopped and the stranger hopped Into the cab the first little yuppie had Just vacated. "Th ere was snow In the streets the next morning when the second little yuppie headed for work In his limousine. "A s the vehicle stopped for a traffic light, there was a knock at Ihe rear door and a voice cried. Little yuppie, little yuppie, may I come In? Unless I ran hllch a ride. I'll never gel uplown In this weather.' "'N o . no. by the hair on m y chinny, chin, chin.* the yuppie replied. 'M y mother ad­ monished me never to pick up strangers. " Then I'll huff and I'll puff ‘till I blow your limo Into the nearest snowbank.' " S o he huffed and he puffed until the limousine skidded right In the middle of the s tre e t, although it had snow tires. T h is necessitated a call to Triple-A to send a tow truck, whose driver was mugged before he arrived. "Meanwhile, the third little yuppie was tiding the subway with only an occasional hold-up to mar this Idyllic form o f transportation. "A s his train pulled Into a midtown station, there was a knock at the door and a voice cried. 'Little yuppie, little yuppie, may I come In?" " ‘O f course,* Ihe yuppie replied, "by the hair on my chinny, chin. chin. According lo the m a t e r 's I n s t r u c t io n s , th e d o o r o p e n s automatically. Although this car Is pretty crowded. I'm sure you can find a strap to hang on.' '"V e ry well.' the stranger said. In the case, have you got $5?' "Whereupon, the little yuppie pulled out a gun and shot him." EDWARD J . WALSH SCIENCE WORLD Risk In Breast Cancer Industry On The Defensive In early March, American In­ dustry won a colossal victory over Ihe Japanese and other worldwide competitors, to an almost audible silence from the press. The Anl Iti ust Division of the Justice Dep a r I m e n t a n n o u n c e d th a t M ic r o e le c t r o n ic s C o m p u te r Technology Corporation had cleared a federal review rrcjulred by Ihe National Cooperative Ursearch Act. and may continue Its research Into new technological worlds, free from potential liability for damages us monopolistic or ant I competitive. T h e M C T C w a s fo r m e d in January 1983 by retired Admiral Bobby Inman, a former deputy director of Ihe Central Intelligence Agency, lo sponsor research In compulrr technology, particularly on the frontiers of "artificial In­ telligence" and so-called super­ computers, Twenty-one American com panies are participating, a rollcall of the pioneers of high technology: Motorola. Honeywell. Enstman Kodak. NCR. Rockwell International, Control Data, Nullonal Semiconductor The corpora­ tion acts as a resource pool for Intensive research by private In­ dustry of u kind thul Is funded by governments elsewhere. The work of Adm. Inman's orga­ nization and the obstacles It tuts faced com|x>se u durable lesson on the stale of high technology In the Unttrd Stales today. In an Industry evolving with blurring speed, yes­ terday's "h igh tech " Is loday's m a s s-p ro d u ced n o -te c h . Microcomputer components such jib semiconductors and their integral Ingredients, microchips. Hull live years ago were Ihe products ol e x o t ic and a g o n iz in g ly slo w assembly, are today stam|>ed out by ihe million In huge plants in Japan. S o u th K o re a . T a iw a n , and Singapore, along with printers, keylxtards. and disc drives. The form ula the Japanese usrd to mass-produce and rnass-murkrt radios and televisions twenty years ugo works equally well with the consumer electronics of today The Inman group, and as many as fourteen others like It. arr pursuing high technology Into u realm Ihe Japanese are unequipped to go. American research efforts, still largely uncoordinated, are aiming at the development of nrw, revolu­ tionary computer processes and software that will enable machines to perform mechanical design, to solve complicated manufacturing problems, and even manage money. Already, robots using a primitive kind of artificial Intelligence arr c o m m o n In d u r a b l e g o o d s manufacture. JEFFR EY HART No More Vietnam s? lu a forth coming trunk tilled No M ore Vietnams. Richard Nixon provides a crisp analysis of lhal unhappy affair. "W e won the war In Vietnam." he writes, "hut we lost the peace. All that we bad achieved lu Vi years of fighting was thrown away hi a spasm of congressional I r r e s p o n s ib ility ... First. It destroyed our ability to enforce die jreace agreement through legislation pro­ hibiting the use of American mill tary power In Indochlnu. Then it undercut South Vietnam's ability to defend Itself by drastically reducing our military aid." Nixon draws the correct con­ clusion. and puts it very well. "In Vietnam we tried and tailed hi a Jtisl cause. No More Vietnams can mean wt- will not try again It should mean we will not fall again." W here support fo r the .mil Sandlnlsta gurtlllas Is concerned, however, many congressmen are getting ready to pull the plug once again and abandon our allies In the field It remains to la- seen whether the Reagan administration has Ihe Influence In forestall another spasm of congressional Irresponsibility. Despite efforts by the press to create a contrary impression. Presi­ dent Reagan did not say that hln goal was to overthrow the govern­ ment In Managua What hr did say Is that |hr United Stales cannot tolerate the present form and direc­ tion ol die Sandlnlsta regime, a d ifferen t statem ent altogeth er Daniel Ortega Is moving Inward a comm unist dictatorship on the Cuban model, and has several thousand Cuban advisers training his forces and setting up the regime A militarized Marxist-Leninist state in Cenlral America, a regime allied with Cubit and the USSR, would (lose an Intolerable thrrui in Ihe s ta b ility nf the en tire region. Nicaragua Is a mere !KX) miles from our border, one-tenth the distance of Vietnam. If we cannot protect our strategic Interests there. II If fair to assume that we cannot protect them anywhere The United Stales has only four real policy options in Nicaragua It can cloak all essentially passive policy In rhetoric. The Managua re g im e w ill proceed w ith the communlzatlon of the country, and idso sponsor Insurgencies lu neigh­ boring countries. Sooner rather than later Mexico would Itself be destabilized. Faced with such a threat on Its southern borders, the United States wold have lo shill Its military assets away from other commitments In order to deal with this problem. Second, we could repeal the Vietnam strategy of gradually build­ ing up our own forces lu the region and Incrementally Introducing them Into com bat. Casualties would mount, and before a great deal qf time had passed the public would tire o f die war and there would be spreading protests against It. T h i r d , we c o u l d r e p e a t Elsenhower's approach to his pro­ blem In Lebanon, pouting so many troops In that we overwhelm ail opposition and win the war In a couple o f months Casualties, how­ ever. might be considerable and the reprrcusslons In C ongress and among the public serious. T h e fourth option Is ihe one w hich we now essen tia lly arc pursuing, using a combination of economic aid. military assistance and training, support for the contru gu erilla s, and d ip lom acy. The mounting pressure on Nicaragua holds out the posstbllly o f twisting the unit of the regime until ll agrees to Internal reform, severs Us links with Cuba and the USSR, and leaves Us neighbors alone, « f j • ; By L ld ls W ssow lcz UPI Science W riter SAN FRANCISCO (UPU In} surprising study results, a health; researcher has found an apparent} new risk factor for breast canrer a* woman's unresolved sexual con­ flicts, from adolescence through* menopause. • Peggy Boyd, associate researcher at the University of California, San. Francisco, studied 180 pairs of sisters. Those who had uol resolved adolescent con flic Is about their sexuality were more Ilian twice as likely to have developed breast cancer than their siblings, she found. In add Ilion, most nf the­ ca neer-stricken sisters were less aware o f their body's changes dm tng puberty and menopause than the healthy women. Age. race and family history bfbreast can cer are already un­ derstood lo be factors that Increase the risk of developing die disease* that afflicts sonic 120.000 American women each year, killing 40,000 of Ihcm. , Boyd s study centered on the role, of psychological and km tal factors " A w om an can have alm ost ex a c tly the same gen etic and socioeconomic risk factors as her own sister and still be al m,m\ limes greater rtsk of developing, breast cancer." said Boyd, who, conducted the study as a doctors), student al the university "Unresolved udolescent conflicts ahfut sexuality Inflict a silent wound that In later life can Increase a wom an's susceptlbilllv lo dtsciutc. Including breast cancer." She cautioned lhal health pro (esslonals should not accuse women of Increasing their cancer risk uixP women who develop breast cancer should not blame themselves I t, "It Is most Important that women talk about their own bodies and sexuality lo help reduce their risk/' said Boyd, who desertbes her find-, lugs In a new book. The Stlenl> Wound A Startling Nc/»orl on S e x ­ uality and Breast Cancer. T o ensure the sisters' early family experiences were as sim ilar as possible, she chose pairs who were no more than fours year apart In age. Half the afflicted sisters weft* older and half youugrr than their healthy sibling. In most pairs, the researcher found, the sister with cancer was less aware o f her hudy's changes during puberty. Including second­ ary sex characteristics such as growth of pubtc hair, and during menopause, Including weight gain and loss of brrasl elasticity. JACK ANDERSON Customs Careless With Seized Goods WASHINGTON • hi the past I’ve reported on the U.S. Customs Service's sometimes careless bun­ dling of cars, planes and boats seized In drug busts. The often expensive equipment Is allowed to deteriorate, thus bringing less (bun ll should when the government auctions it off. This is hardly surprising The Customs Service bus no incenltve to spend Us tightly budgeted funds maintaining the resale value of these Items, when the money goes to the U.S. Treasury anyway. Now customs has come up with a better Idea, It plans to use the confiscated vehicles — which arc usually faster und better equipped dian government Issue — In Its pursuit of the smugglers. The result should be better maintenance of the cars, boats and planes, and more efficient enforcement efforts to boot. — A Pentagon booklet now In preparation may strike some oldtimers as reminiscent of the World War II "Know Your Enem y" series. Th r Pentagon clulms It Is Intended merely to "foster a more effective w ork in g rela tio n sh ip " betw een Congress ami the military. It will be distributed to program managers who must testify on expensive weapons, briefing these Intrepid Daniels on bow to behave In the lions' den. Or in Pentagonese. "procedures used by congressional committees and staffs when In­ terfacing with program manage­ ment staffs, l.c„ on site visits and bearings'on Ihe h ill." THE CASE T H A T W ILL NOT DIE: It was more titan 2 1 years ago that John F. Kennedy was gunned down In Dallas, but facts about the assassination keep floating to the surface like flotsam from some long-sunken ship. R e c e n tly , s o m e fa s c in a tin g » S f ft*•' * * >>J\. fragments have turned up In an unnoticed federal appeals court fil­ ing by Harold Welsberg. The Inde­ fa t ig a b le . 7 1 -y e a r-o ld fo r m e r newsman has been trying for years to force a reluctant Justice De­ partment to come clean on the JFK murder. Long-secret FBI documents pried out by Welsberg and other In­ vestigators provide these tantalizing tidbits on the assassination, the alleged killer and the tragedy's aftermath: — L e e H a rv ey O s w a ld , the " l o n e r " generally accep ted as Kennedy's single assassin, once told an FBI agent he had been "co n ­ tacted" by the Soviet secret police — presumably during the period he lived In Russia. But the FBI. In­ credibly, never asked Oswald what the contact consisted of. Welsberg believes Oswald was lying: The truth may never be known. — An FBI agent sold Oswald at one time was either an "Informant or sou rce" for the bureau and knowingly provided Information to the FBI In Dallas. What he told the G-men Is not known — T h e FBI conducted secret Investigations of the distinguished m em bers o f the W arren C o m ­ mission. After the commission's report was submitted, the FBI also compiled dossiers on the co m ­ mission staff. — W henever critics got vocal about the FBI's finding that Oswald acted alone — a conclusion accepted by the Warren Commission — theFBI began "preparation o f sex dossiers on llhe) critics '' The newly released documents make clear that Important aspects of the assassina­ tion w ere goin g unln vest (gated while the G-men were snooping Jn their detractors' bedrooms. �Evening Herald, Sanford. El.W ednesday, M arch 30, l t i s —SA Iran, Iraq Threaten Tit For Tat W ORLD IN BRIEF Three Policemen Charged In U.S. Drug Agent's Death MEXICO CITY (UPI) — Three Mexican policemen were charged wlih the abduction and murder of a U.S. narcotics agent, and four others were charged with drug and weapons violations, a federal Judge ruled. Federal Judge Jose Gonzalo Ballesteros late Tuesday publicly disclosed that kidnap and murder charges were llled against Jalisco state police agents' Gerardo Tones Lepe. Victor Manuel Lopez Razon and Juan Rulfo Solorto. The men are being held In the Eastern Penitentiary for the kidnap murder o f U.S. Drug Enforcement Administra­ tion agent Enrique Camarena Salazar and his pilot, who were kidnapped In Guadalajara Feb. 7. No trial dates were announced. All seven men reranted confessions they said were extracted under torture by federal police officers. One other man held for questioning. Gabriel Gonzalez Gonzalez, died while In custody, reportedly of a hemor­ rhaging pancreas Female Musher Leads The Pack ALONG THE IDITAROD TRAIL. Alaska (UPI) - Weary and fatigued from a three-week Journey across 1,135 miles o f frozen wilderness. Libby Riddles today closed In on the championship of the Idltarod and a chance to become the first woman musher to win the epic dog sled race. Riddles. 28, of the Seward Peninsula village of Teller, left the community of White Mountain Tuesday night for the 77-mlle home stretch run to Nome on the Icc-lorkrd shores or the Bering Sea. She grabt>cd the Irad by venturing across the Norton Sound Ice In between blustery whlteout conditions. Barring any problems, she should claim the *50.000 first prlzr by finishing at least four hours ahead o f her nearest competitor. The best female performances to dale In the maledominated race. In Its 13lh year, were two second place finishes by perennial contender Susan Butcher, who scratched early on In this year's contest. United P re ss In tern ation al Iraq said It launched air strikes today against Iranian cities, a day after an Iraqi threat to shoot down commercial aircraft entering Iranian airspace drove hundreds of foreigners from Tehran More than 1,500 foreigners lied Tehran because o f the warning and foreign airlines suspended flights to Iran. Iranian officials said they would shell the Baghdad airport If Iraq canted out Its threat T h e Ira q i n e w s a g e n c y q u o te d a spokesman for ihe Iraqi military reporting what he said were devastating air raids today against the cities of Isfahan. Bushehr ...H e r o Continued from page I A arrested near Bethel. A third m an. Douglas W a y n e H um ­ phreys. 19. also of Norman, was arrested when he went to thr Jail In Shawnee to check on the other two suspects All were Jailed on complaints o f assault with a deadly wrapon and conspiracy to commit burglary and Kennanshah. He said the raids were meant to remind the Iranians that "aggression against Iraqi elites will not pass without punishment." The Persian Gulf neighbors have been al War lor 4 ‘ i years but have begun targeting one another's population centers since an agreement barring attacks on civilians broke down March 8. Baghdad's embargo of Iranian airspace became effective late Tuesday, but no attacks bad been reported by mid-morning today. Iranian Prime Minister Hussein Musavl, countering Baghdad's action Tuesday, said. The sheriff said Alexander Is distantly related to the Roland family and knew them He said the telephone lines outside thr home had been cut. “ As a result o f that, I firmly leel had hr gotten all o f them hack In the house, we would have had a massacre." Abel said "(Jim m y) saved every one of those people's lives " The Incident occurred Sunday at the rural home o( Floyd und Jacquelyn Roland. He said Mrs "Ira q should count on our successive powerful missile altacks on the Baghdad airport If It Intends to carry out Its threats against passenger planes traveling to and from Iran." Musavl warned that air Insecurity Is “ contagious" and could easily spread to other regions — an apparent warning to thr oil-rich Persian Gulf nations who bankroll and support Iraq's war effort. Airline officials listed departures from Tehran by more than 1.500 foreigners — 259 on two Austrian flights. 357 In a Wesl German plane. 482 aboard an Air France Jetliner and 454 In two Turkish airliners Roland was In the living mom and five ch ildren. Including three of Jim m y's cousins, were playing In thr kitchen Roland was at work. "Someone tried to kick the back door op en ." the sheriff said "One o f the youngsters saw a man run around the house." He said the woman picked up a pot and told Ihe children to grab the rifle "She was talking to Ihe older children, but Jim m y ts the one rim who got the rlllc," he said The youngster, carrying the 22-caliber rlffe. followed his mother Into thr yard where a man — Identified by Abel as Alexander — wearing a bandana mask grabbed her and pul a kmie to her throat. "She lold the other children to run and they went lo a house about 200 yards down the road and called ihr sheriff's depart­ ment. but the little fellow staved there." Alwl said The S h o p p e r^ C enter EA STER Look to Wo Ig ro o m .fo r o v o ry th ln g you w a nt In a P roscrip tion • QUALITY • SAVINGS • SUPERIOR SERVICE • CONVENIENCE ' thrPrrs* f%iUtfiCwl** fm *«# Pvsw lpilen iw*tnw$r*.. / H I r•<orth m llg lit on f Ar»otH«* H*Jj» * MMhsitia of our IfttWfmm tyifa HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* Atgimui H o i.ii.i T w s is y ADMISSIONS Mdfy G Chlldwt. Sonford K«thl««n Apcpk* Laroy C Con*. Da I Iona Hobart C Laughter, Deltona Ja m a t E . Sm ith. Deltona DISCHARGES San lord Dan Brooke ThareeaM Dlion Ju an itaM Fortier E v a M Haddock ...P o t h o le s C ontinu ed from page 1A Some pothole horror stories from the Road Informal Ion Pro­ gram: A monster pothole lO feet by 15 fret once devoured a garbage truck in Louisville. Ky. A Pure la tor Armored truck o n c e h i t a p o t h o l e In Philadelphia and dumped a curt containing $1.2 million out the back. The money was eventually recovered. Nationally. 19.7 million tons of molten filler will combat the crisis this year, costin g an estimated $224 million. A pothole occurs when water seeps Into cracks In a road ...W o m a n C on tin u ed from page 1A hospital has "n o control" over the tim e It takes am ­ bulances to arrive because Can­ ts not afnitated with (hr hospital. T h e Casselberry-based am ­ bulance company has no con­ tract with Sanford. CFRH or Seminole County. Gilliland said. It charges customers Individu­ ally for carrying them to the hospital, he said. Carr has seven a m b u la n c e s o p e r a t in g In Seminole County. Witnesses a t the scene said about 30 minutes clupned from the time o f the Incident until Mrs. Clough was taken to the hospital across the street. " I'v e never seen no ambulance so long time a coming In iny w h o le l i f e . '* said D o r o th y W illia m s . 62. o f A lta m on te Springs. She and Law ren ce Crews, 59. were (lifting on the seawall o f Lake Monroe near the scene Tuesday when the said she saw the woman "flip tw ice" afler being hit by a tan AMC Scamp. " S h e ' s lu c k y It w a s n 't serious." she said Another couple, who asked not to be Identified, were also fishing on the seawall near the scene. "It took them 27 minutes to get here." the wonuin said. “ And there's the hospital right there," the man chimed In. pointing across the street. According to the police report. Mrs. Clougn was trying to cross Seminole Boulevard from the south side o f the highway near the road leading from the hospi­ tal at about 2 p tn. when she was bit. Mrs. Clough said today she cut through the hospital parking lot from her apartment heading for the seawall where she was going to sit and relax. About the length of time It took for the ambulance to lake her to the hospital she said. " T o me It seem ed a lon g time. But I Nancee A Low ary Julian A Varn Frederick A Rakow . D eBery Jovrpn F Hoc tor, Deltona C liffo rd M Scaaubia. Deltona Linda J Shull. Deltona Jam eeA Platt. Long wood Nadean M Shennle. Silear Springe Arnetta L Nation and bapy boy. Altamonte Spring! E llli baby girl. I aka Mary Barbara C L a b ln tk l and baby girl. Longwood surface, freezes and expands the pavement. When the Ice melts, the pavement Is shattered by pounding trafllr — leaving gap­ ing holes for motor vehicles to traverse. "State highway departments face a constant funding battle trying to keep up wtth growing needs." Knight said. “ Potholes Just h ig h lig h t the fu n d in g shortfall.'' Ohio led all states with nearly 6.9 million potholes, followed by Pennsylvania with 3.9 million. South Carolina with 3 million, and Tennessee and Florida, with about 2.2 million. Over the years, the Jarring problem has caused headaches coast to coast. understood the situation." Witnesses said she appeared "dazed." according to Sanford police A ssistant C h ief Herb Shea, Mrs. Clough reportedly told police she had a lot on her mind. Shea said the woman kept walking Into the westbound lane o f traffic and the driver of the car tried to take evasive action. Mrs. Clough, lying on the highway, tried to crawl off the road. Ms. W illiam s said. Hut some fishermen told her to be still and then moved her olf the road onto the grassy shoulder, she said. Meunwhllc. th r man driving the car that hit Iter stopped and went back to check the condition of the woman. Ms. Williams said. No charges have been llled against Jim Mann. 19. of 908 Trumbull St.. Deltona. Mann said he thought the woman saw him before the left fender of his car “ grazed h er." He said she was standing tn the median and had looked both ways, appar­ ently walling to cross the road Mann said he thought she saw him but as she stepped Into the road he put on the brakes and swerved his car to the right, almost dumping it In the lake. He estimated he was going about 45mph. After checking the woman's c o n d it io n he s a id he fe lt "qu eazy" so he got In his car and went to the hospital to go to Ih e res tro o m and c a ll his employer In Deltona to let him know he would be late for work. He said he didn't notify hospital p e rs o n n e l o f th e a c c id e n t because one o f the witnesses had already called for an ambulance. By that time, he maid Sanford police officers were combing Ihe parking lot for him. "H e thought I'd left the scene o f the accident which t had no lntcntkMi of doin g." Mann said. —Rick Brunson c u m The Liquor Center SARK SCO TCH & W IN E S P E C IA L S 9 9 8 750 ul. BUSCH B EER SUITCASE C A U F. CELLA R S WINE 6 T* 639 SM IRNOFF 2 4 .1] 02. CANS 80° 5 P O P O '1 V 0 D K ,A 750 ml. BACARDI RUM SILVER or AM BER IA V B I 9 9 W .A Z A SA N FO R D 7 4 9 i Uttr H AR V EY’S lUTEt SCO TCH 1.75 L IT E R P A R T Y S IZ E 9 9 S EV A N W ILLIAM S BOURBON 750 ad. 9 ........................... SM U G G LERS . ...................... If* FLEISC H M AN ’ S PR EFER R ED BLEND 99 SCO TCH W W L V J L ’w I u T m o M 115.5150 n 321-0250 6 49 9 W ALKERS GIN 5' 9 9 1 Utsr —4 U wMk iBMil# %ktHAiLf »«*» 0mo* • 0 « » • « » ! * . « . T O .P .« . * * * * * * * * * * * T0 6 * 9 9 STS! I XMAW■ 0 i 1 Utsr �t 1 •A ^ -Eyew ing H e n Id, Sanford, Fl.W adnatday, M a rch 30. m s F A M IL Y D IS C O U N T ... E A G L E S T O R E S H A V E B E E N S O L D .. STO RES Selections! MEN S SPORT OR DRESS FASHIONS ENTIRE STOCK ELECTRONICS CASSETTE RECORDER ....S A V E ... •Bittery back-up C O n O N TWILL OR KNIT JEANS SPORT SHIRTS DRESS PANTS STWWJJ TELEPHONES Choose fromminy ttyki A colon Twin Deck, Full range Iwiy 4ipeaker lytltm CLOCK RADIO K N IT ENTIRE STOCK MrUNC STEREO AMTM COLORED or DENIM NOW__ • Sim S, U. L XL • Sizes 2 M 2 NOW__ Reg. M3 99 HitorKd lHhm| colon 1 styles •Sim 28-41 snorted colon Assorted liihion colon I tfyi»i NOW___ 12" B W TELEVISION Pofy-eotton Wend In SfiONS Reg $7-110 NOW__ NOW NOW AM FM CASSETTE RECORDER n*g m u Ml U $19.99 LA D IE S ' SHORT S LEE V E ORLON ACRYLIC • , ^ ri t S’ dflvt • Standard 4 mattic ill** Bag t n ,--------- 1-------------------------- ---- S 19 M ETA L TOOL B O XES • Lid otil tray Req 7 99 G A K R O U Z B b J*. r ,^ N o w S P C P L f E R KITS • Intulatad handta* iim r m NOW. ■Assorted colon Sum S, U, L Valuti up to $91$ PANTS 40 PC. SOCKET SETS w caset YARN V-NECKTOPS LADIES* HANDYMAN SPECIALS 100% POLOSHIRTS E A G L E S T O R E S H A V E B E E N S O L D .. .. S A L E . .. I $5 •Aworted fithion colon Bitty Sim 8-18 nonsense p a n ty hole •Jn. Sim H J Reg. S12.88-S13.B9 S5 9 P C C O M B IN A T IO N W R E N C H S E T S - Profaaatonal quality • V 10 *• ' Rh ( N S3 Rig. $1.37 •Regular' 'Sheer to w e tl' •Control top* ■Comfort Stride* NOW_____I N O W _ Reg. $1-59 T H D -O W $1.79 AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS BOYS' or MEN'S A M P JA C K S T A N O S • Ad|U»t horn i r • i r • Haavy duty ataai conatructlon Rag a H p r JOGGERS SAVE L A D IE S ' 25% MOCCASINS. H E A V Y D U T Y T IR E P U M P S • With pratiut* gauga 4 an raaaruorr Rag ( M yconvsw * S m S -io O IL F IL T E R S • For Amarican or Import cart Rag I 44 S W • Boys’ e lm I 'A • 8 • M e n s s im IW • 12 NOW__ NOW_J VALUES UP TO $39 00 Slyly \ IIV lltrif $7 Sale s ta rts W e d n e s d a y ON ALL $2 HEALTH AND 1 BEAUTYAIDS >• V bettary Included NOW__ $1 $2 R#g. $13.97 Reg. $5 96 -$10 March 20th at these participating sto re s 26 70 Orlando Dr Sanford Florida 3 2 7 7 1 " SAVE 50% •Ppror $2 11188 UP TO SMOKE DETECTORS LARGESElECnON OFTOP QUALITY PAINTS •Ul S6 p r. A L L W A XES 8 PASTES tIMI t ■M IX n . Wit SAM SAVE E N T I R E S T O C K AIR F I L T E R S A U T O A IR R E F R I G E R A N T • 14 01 Rag I t 87 . . . I ...................................... POLYESTIR COTTON TW1U E A G L E S T O R E S HAVE B E E N SOLD SA LE 11n ■‘ IIH fA ? -SAVE.. ■LABIMN i l l STOftfl �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl.W edrtaiday, M arch JO. I»tS —7A Local Head Start Graduates To Celebrate With Art Fair The 20th anniversary of the founding o f the Head Start program w|J| be observed March 26 and 27 in Seminote County with an art fair by local residents who have gone through the Head Start pro­ gram over the past 17 years. The fair will be held both days from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. First Street and Sanford Avenue. Portia Spencer, executive director o f Head Start In Seminole County, said the 3.400 local children who have participated In the program sin ce Its fo u n d in g , their parents and friends, along with program staff and volun­ teers arc being invited to attend the fair. The theory behind the pro­ gram. Mrs. Spencer said. Is that disadvantaged children need a boost to catch up with their more advantaged peers b e fo re th e y sta rt p u b lic school. Some 2 0 0 ch ildren are enrolled in the program at four Head Start centers In the county — at 519 Palmetto Ave. In Sanford: 199 Leonard St., Altamonte Springs; 2365 Right Way. Midway, and at 1776 Gilbert St.. Bookertown. Th e program Is available to children from three years old to school age of low-income families, Mrs. Spencer said. Parents who would like to enroll their children In the p rogra m m ay c a ll Jessie Wynn at the Head Stan office at Seminole Community Ac­ tion. 322-0060. Th e children receive a hot breakfast and lunch dally as well as a snack In the after­ noon during the six hours they are In Head Stan classes, she said. In addition to In­ formal education, they receive various types o f health care. The local ; rogram operates on a $376,000 annual budget, funded by the Administration for Children. Youth and Fami­ lies of the U S. Department of Health and Human Services. — Donna Estes Rally To Protest 'Biased' School Policy By R oger Sim m ons scene drawn by 13-year-old H erald S ta ff W r ite r Winter Springs student Rebecca Saying his group wants to Reichert because Its religious "show its public concern for the content was against the school's direction o f public education In policy. general and in Seminole County • T h e rem o v a l o f " S ile n t specifically." the Rev. George Night" and three other songs Crossley said hts Citterns For from a Christmas program at Decency will hold a rally Monday Tuscawllla Middle School. at the Sanford Civic Center. C o n c e r n e d W o m e n fo r The move brings back to light Am erica, a conservative re­ the Issue o f separation of chuch ligious organization based In and state and the Seminole Washington. D C., filed a suh In County School Board's attempts federal court in late January to enforce the constitutional against the Seminole County requirement. School Board on behalf of Miss Crossley. pastor of the First Mendez. Miss Reichert and their Baptist Church. Lake Monore. mothers. The organization Is said. "Under the First Am end­ providing legal counsel In the ment every child has a right to case and Is seeking over $25,000 In punitive damages. fr e e e x p r e s s io n . C h r is tia n children don’ t enjoy the same Crossley said he called the right In Seminole schools as rally after an unsuccessful at­ other children," tempt to begin a new dialogue Crossley cited several specific with the school board about Instances he said provoked the discrimination. "T h ey won't talk to us." he rally: • Sanford second-grader Olivia •wild. Crossley added that the Mendez was prevented from district has used the (tending distributing religious Christmas court action as an excuse for cards to her classmates In school refusing to communicate with Just before the holidays. hts group. • The removal o f a Christmas S c h o o l b oard sp ok esm a n poster that depleted a Nativity Karen Coleman mild discussions between Crossley's group and speakers at Monday's rally Is the school district were halted scheduled to lie Brian Pappas, a when the suit was filed. She said candidate for Turlington’s Job, the suit show ed the group According to Crossley. others wanted to have the Issue re­ expected to speak at the meeting solved tn the legal system rather are state Representavlves Carl than by discussion. Selph. R-Casselberry, and Art "T h ey can't do both," Mrs Grlndle. R-Altamonte Springs, Coleman said. state Sen Richard Langley. RCrossley said that since the Clermonl. tax-limiting Proposi­ local schools' "discriminatory" tion I author Ed Havel, and policy originated with the ofTlce Seminole County attorney John of state Commissioner o f Educa­ Jones. Crossley mild he ex peel es a tion Ralph Tu rlin gton (who formulated guidelines for local good turnout for the meeting schools to follow in observing and hopes for about 500 pooplr religious holidays!, one o f the to attend the 7:30 p.m. meeting. WINDOW & DOOR GUARDS THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! FREE ESTIMATES 323-2600 toot (. JSlh ST. SANFORO Ft A. M an J a ile d For K n ife A tta ck O u tsid e Bar A Sanford man was In fair condition In the hospital today and the Sanford man charged In connection with stabbing him was being held In the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $8,000 bond. S a n fo rd p o l i c e r e p o r te d Sammy Lee Jones. 21, of 8 Seminole Gardens, was slashed and stabbed about eight times In whal a witness called an un­ provoked attack In front of Sparkles Bar. 322 S. Sanford Ave., nt about 9:45 p.m. Tues­ day. P o lic e s p o k e s m a n K e ith Wright said Jones was slashed across the stomach, neck and the left side o f his face and u nderw ent s u r g e r y for his wounds Tuesday night, A w itn ess lo o k Jones to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford, where police met with Jones and two witnesses, A suspect was named In the case and police were told where the man might be, the re|Kirt said. Robert L, Crowder. 32. of 4 11 Palmetto Ave. " 2 . was arrested at his home at 1152 p.m. Tursday. He lias been charged with aggravated battery. T R A F F IC SLAM A Maitland driver told police a man got out o f another vehicle at Howell Branch and Lake Howell roads and kicked In the door of hlsrar. A c t io n R e p o r t s ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Beat A possible reason: the victim had cut the man off in traffic. According to the report, the unidentified man wearing boots got out of his vehicle and kicked In the driver's door on a car driven by Stephen Curtis. 18. of 3 Shadow- Lane, at 8:40 a.m. F riday,. GIRL FONDLED A 14-year-old Sanford girl re­ p orted to S em in ole County sherllfs deputies that she was f o n d l e d by a m an who approached her In front o f Lake Mary High School. The girl said she first encoun­ tered the man on Feb. 26 and twice on March 13. one In the morning and again In the alternoon. On the first and last nccusslun the man Just smiled at her. but on the second he reportedly touched her on the breast and genitals. The girl also said she believes the man has phoned her at home and told her to perform a sex act on him. the report said Deputies have a description ol the man's cur. the report said. FO RG ERY FOUND OUT An 18-year old man accused of forging and cashing a $400 check drawn on the account of a S a n fo r d w o m a n h a s b een charged with grund theft and forgery. Sanford police reported the man cashed the check drawn on the account o f Chlort Fletcher on Feb. 5. The check was deposited Into a Florida National Bank. Sanford, account of a Linda Cornelius, a police report said. A suspect was questioned at the Sanford Poltee Department nt about 8.30 a m . Tuesday. William Richard Dean has been charged In the case. He has been released on $1,500 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court April 8. B U R G LAR IE S ft TH E F TS A thief took $374 worth of Items. Including a $200 doll from lhe home of Stephen P. C h a s e . P.O. Box 62 3. Shadywoodx Road. Geneva, be­ tween 7:30 a.m. and 4:45 p,m. Monday, u sherttT• report said. An electric water pump valued al $150 was stolen from a trailer she at Route 4. Box 232F. Orange Boulevurd, Lake Mary, on Monday or Tuesday, accord­ ing to a report owner Thurman Smith. 38. of DeBarv. filed with deputies. A $-169 table saw was stolen along with $146 worth of other Items from a house tiring hutlt at lo t 57, V is ta O aks D r iv e , Longwood. Dcwurd Welch. 52. o f 201 E. High St,, Ovtrdo. reported to deputies that the property was stolen between March 16 ant* Monday. Three men who had access to a key to a fenced area at 1898 slatr Hoad 427, Longwood. may h o v e s t o le n a $ 3 ,2 0 0 tar machine belonging to George Gordon Vincent. 244 Tollgatc Trail, Longwood. The machine was stolen Sunday or Monday, deputies reported. W ARNING S IG N ALS O F PINCHED N ER V ES 1 Frequent Hnadachun 2. Low Back or Hip Pain 3. Dlzzlnoss or Loss ol Blimp 4 N um bness o f Hands or Foot 5 N orvou snoss 6 . Neck Pain or Stdtnoss 7. Arm and Shoulder Pain Intuition Includes: Fnsturt Aiulpn, hntion T«L Short l»| Tnt. Short Arm Tnt And talk With Doctor. >(Ht FAIIIM *ht> »».' OIHIM1-insCMNtSCONSlOUton NAVWINt * BHit.t IC>HIPUll tO N*t CANCIt PPk.WIHt CM*Bt nliuuunsill ton PNIUIM ton NNf OtHin IIHvici I.IU.M no* on rntA’ MiNI which it Ntnronui o At Anrtint or anowIhin ri Mount or mtnrm UNO to ihi AtmnriMMtM ton ihi mil tinvici ( laminahon on mir'tnm Robert H Lcflls. 30. of 2301 Cameron Ave.. Sanford, reported to deputies that u trlrvlson and shotgun were stolen from Ids home Monday A tliter took $2,515 worth of Jcwrlry from the home of Lamar Harvey Brooks. 36. of 2541 S. Cameron Ave., Sanfonl, Frtday. « m h e rtirs report said. A b o u t $ 4 ,0 0 0 w o r t h o f furniture Is missing from the home of Willie Blake. 58. o f 639 Lake Mobil Drive. Altamonte Springs. Deputies have the name ofu suspect who may have takrn the Items mi Friday. It a M t A N f O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C L IN IC O P C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C . »* to U P M 2471 s A IRPO RT B LV D - SA N FO R O " • » • SA N FO R D 323 S TB] * A» Uiuai Thu S .r n c i it l h i t O RLAND O 849 030$ A N U M B E R YOU CAN TRUST! 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 For Air Conditioning Service Installation And Good. Sound Advice From A Professional E le v e n A rr e s te d Fo r D runk D rivin g In S e m in o le The following persons have been a rre s te d In S em in ole County on a charge of driving under Ihe Influence: —Frankie Dean Prince. 18. of 1730 Angle Drive. Longwood. was arrested a I 12:24 a.m. Saturday after hts car was In­ volved In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92. He was also charged with driving with an expired tag. —Charles W esley Adkins. 41. of 755 S a n d p ip e r Lan e. Casselberry, at 8:20 p.m. Frtday on stale Road 436 at Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry, after hts car was Involved In an accident. — Laymon Ray Uoodman. 54. of Route I, Box 191 H. Sanford, at 11:38 a m. Frtday after his truck crossed the centerline of state Road 46 A. Sanford. — Donald Marlon Sales Jr.. 24. of Orlando, at 11:07 p.m. Friday after hts car wus seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. —Debra Lynn Simons. 19. of Orlando, at 10:30 p.m. Friday on state Road 426, Oviedo, by Oviedo police. —Brtce Milton Woods. 76. of Orlando, at 1:55 a.m. Sunday after hts car crossed the cen­ terline on Tuskawilla and Red Bug Lake roads. In Casselberry. He was also charged wlin care­ less driving. —Nino M. Homo. 27. o f P.O. Box 216. Apopka, at 3 a.m. Saturday after he stopped at a red light at stale roads 436 and 434, Alta­ monte Springs, and backed hts car up and then sped away. He was also charged with driving without a license. —Richard Allen Fleming, 40. of 102 Lake Emma Cove Drive, Lake Mury. at L42 a.m. Satur­ day after hts car was seen weaving on stale Road 436, Altamonte Springs. —Edward Marshall Renfro II. 23. of 160 Elder Road. Sanford, al 1:54 a.m. Sunday alter his car was Involved In an accident In a parking lot at 3200 S. Orlando Ave.. Sanford. —John Stephen Prlobonlc. 31. of Orlando, at 10:30 p.m. Sunday after his car failed to maintain a single lane and ran a red light on U.S Highway 17-92. Sanford. —Russel David 710 Cherokee was arrested at uflcr a Florida Manning. 27. at Circle. Sanford, 10 p.m. Monday Highway Patrol trooper clocked Ids car (raveling Are You Thinking of Upgrading Your Present Heating $ Air Syitom? Why Not Call Now For A Homo Survey On How You Can Boat Tho High Cost Of Energy? 81 inph on U.S. Highwuy 17-92. Longwood Tile ear was also weaving. 323-5454 V IL L A G E 323-5454 FLEA M A R K ET DOING BUSINESS IN THC SANFORD AM A SINCE m i /'! V — LIC EN SED • B O N D ED IN SU R ED CODE O F ETH IC S ••“III •It*4 »••• ~ O F S A N F O R D . IN C . NOW FULLY PAVED ohn - S O U T H E R N A IR SANFORD’ S FIRST AND ONLY R E A L FLE A M ARKET 1500 FRENCH AVE. . J ■4^ too N. MAPLt AVt SANFORD. FLA. Stett CtrtlfiutMa CACOOB107 w to .-u ti - m -s u N . m i n o h m i n e ___________ SANFOND Six Sentenced For DUI The following persons have either pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influ­ ence. As flrsl-tlme offenders, most have had their driver's license suspended for 6 months, ordered to pay a $250 fine, pay court costs of $27.50 and complete 50 hours o f com m unity service. When s guilty or no contest plea Is entered or If the defendant ts found guilty o f an alcohol-related c h a rg e , o t h e r c h a rg e s are usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Moot of the first-time offenders are allowed to apply for business-only driving permits. In cases where the sentence differs, the actual sentence ts reported: —Steven Eric Anderson. 21. o f 3308 Balsam Drive. Winter Park, arrested March 7 after hts car ran a.red light and drove onto the -median o f U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. —Michael Lawrence Bellzer. 18. o f Orlando, arrested March 2 on stale Road 419. Oviedo, after hts car failed to maintain a single lane. —Randy Taylor. 22. of 103 E. 13th St.,/Sanford, arrested Feb. 28 after he was seen driving erratically from Interstate 4 to stale Road 46. west of Sanford. —James Bryson Walker Jr.. 43. o f Orlando, arrested March 6 after hts car was Involved In an a ccid en t on 1-4. A ltam on te Springs. —Robert Gary GrtfTU. 38. of 104 Parkview Drive. Sanford, ar­ rested March 5 after hts car drove over Ihe curb and onto the sidewalk to bypass barricades b l o c k i n g F i r s t S t r e e t In downtown Sanford. — Michael Alan Singleton. 32. of Orlando, arrested March I after hts car was Involved In an accident on TuskawiUa Road near Lake Drive. Just outside of Winter Springs.— Deans Jordan -e »e *-*e «v ■ b .b .b . Better a i /4 l id "N" Backyard Burger . o f 1 0 0 % F re n c h 1 6 o z. c o k e w h e n * flu * B e e f F r ie s o r B e v e ra g e < ln»i< r 2501 S. French Ave. P u re is Y * M i r s . Ph. 322-9212 Sanford >.v �% #%> • A —Ev»»tng H « rjtd , Sanford, Ft.W «do#sday, M arch >0, I f f i Rolling Out The Wash Most of us dread washing our cars. So you can imagine how Auto Train employee Tom Muylle feels having to scrub the train every day before It leaves on Its trip to Lorton, Va. At least he doesn't have to check under the hood. H*r*W P W * frr T an m r Vlacaal Hefty Pay Hikes Pushed For Lake Mary Workers By R oger Simmons Ile rs td S ta ff W riter The Personnel Conimlllee of the Lake Mary ('tty Commission him tasurd it report miking for. In nome rimes, substantial pay hikes for city employers lo bring (heir salaries up In Ihe level of "ih e marketplace." CHy Commissioners were presented the pro­ posal. wlilrti would cost uboul $77,000 Ihe first y e a r. Inst w e e k by C o m m is s io n e r Runs Mrgonrgn), chairman of the sulary study com­ mittee. Commissioners have been studying the committee's findings and could vote on them ns early as Thursday's regular meeting. Mrgonegal told Ills colleagues that ills group's original goal was to find a way to Implement u merit pay plan for municipal employees. Howev­ er. after the committee assessed the state of salaries paid city workers, tils group turned Its attention to bringing Lake Mary salaries up to the level paid by other area communities. "A fte r seeing salaries paid In Seminole County. I asked the committee to withhold the merit pay Increase" and deal with the Issue of salary parity. Mrgonegal said. What he called the below -average salaries Lake Mary employees arr paid lias cost the city workers who leave for higher paying Jobs elsewhere, hr said. One example Is Ihe police department which "has a high turnover In the lower grades." he said. And l>ecause of the amount of training police officers must have, the problem has cost the city considerable money lo train their replacements, he said. In studying the city's salary gap. Mrgonegars committee surveyed em ployee salaries In six other Seminole County cities — Ovldeo. Winter Springs. Long wood. Casselberry, Sanford and Altamonte Springs. The group's findings "shows w e 're dropping out o f the m a rk etp la ce." Mrgonegal said. How far out o f Ihe marketplace? Lake Mary City Manager Kathy Klee, for Instance, makes an average o f $17,000 a year less than her counterparts In other Seminole County cities. The average annual salary for a city manager In the county is $38,410 a year. Ms. Rice currently makes $21.449 a year, he said. To narrow thr salary gap. Megonegal's group recommended that Mrs. R I c c ' p salary be In­ creased roughly $10,000 annually to $31,812 a year. Another rxumple of laike Mary's low salary levels was cited In thr position o f police chief. The average salary for a police chief In Seminole County is $31,025 a year. Currently Lake Mary chief Harry Iienson makes $22,775 a yeair The committee recommends a $0.000-a-year Increase for an annual salary of $3 1.812. In the lower ranks of the police department, where laikr Mary has been losing most of Its employees, a flrst-vcar officer makes $12,717 Burford Wants Administration To Pay $211,000 In Legal Fees W A H H I N Q T O N U J I'll — Former EPA chief Anne Burford, riling a promise from Attorney G e n e r a l E d w in M r e s e . Is threatening to sue Ihe Reagan administration lor $211,000 In legal lees ami perhaps several thousand dollars more for a variety of alleged Indignities, Ihtriord could not Ire reached for comment. "It I sue. It's going to lie ugly. I can promise you th at," ihr outspoken Burford was rpiotcd an saying. “ I don't want lo do II. but I have crossed a menial Rubicon ami I am mil going to pay a bill (be government owes. I have already given at the office." Besides legal lees Incurred while delending herself against charges ol misconduct in office. Burlord said. " I f I have to sue them. It's not going lo he Just lor attorney s' fees, but fur loss of Income, damage to my reputa­ tion and m aipractlcr by the Justice Department lawyers." Her comments were published lu Tuesday's N rw York Tim m and Thr l.ctfiil T im m Burlord, who resigned from the Environmental Protection Agency lu March 1983 amid charges of swrelhcurt deals with cnrpor.ilr polluters, said. "T h r agreement (wltti Meeacl was oral Lust week, at Ills llrnt news amt part of my resignation. conferenre tu» ultotney general. "Y ou 'd think he'd honor Ids Meese said he favored thr g o v ­ word, wouldn't you ?" she said. ernment paying attorneys' fees Spokesm an Larry Speukes ul the rule ol $75 an hour. said the While House had "no He said his attorneys would specific role" except It had have been glad to accept those referred Harford's claim to law­ rules had surh a law hern In yers with thr El'A and Justice rlfrct. rather than Ihr $720,000 Department. "T h e president's he asked the government lo pick feeling on (lull is that Mrs up Burford should be compensated Burford Incurred largr legal If It Is appropriate and ll's Ires during Ilives! Igal Ions o f her decided to be approrpr lute,” role In the controversies, She In late December, Meese, then said n( Meese: "It's In his own a W hile House counselor, askrd I k -s i Interrsi (o do nothing And I a federal court In Washington lo can't alford to have nothing gruul reimburse men I for his done." attorneys' fees. uIkiu I $720,{XXI. The rr|Mirt Mild she (lied her Meese hired the legal help last req u e st w ith W hite H ou se year when u specluj prosecutor counsel Krrd Fielding In ()< m lar con d u cted a five-m ou th In­ 1983. Fielding, who ulso was not vestigation Into his financial available Tor comment, lias yrl dealings. The prosecutor found In rule on ibe mailer, " n o basis" for bringing uny A W hile House spokesman criminal charges against Meese. declined romment. In 1982. Congress amended On Dec. 16. 1982, thr House the Ethics In Government Act to voted 259-105 lo hold Burford. allow the target o f an Investiga­ 42. In contempt of Congress (or tion to seek reimbursement If be refusing lo turn over secret EPA was not Indicted as u result of (lies on toxic waste enforcement ihr prolte. to a House panel It Is unrlear which ugrncy Citing executive prlvtlegr and could tie llutilr for Burtord's legal orders from the president, she fees and whether Meese could declined to hand over the docu­ Influence action ott her request. ments lo a House subcommittee Golf Course OK’d; Flea World Expansion Nixed The Seminole Counly Board of Adjustment has given Its blessing to thr construction of a golf course near thr (tanks of the W rklva River and Markham Woods Road, tail unanimously turned down a request from Flea World to expand Its parking lol and to build access mads lo county Road 427. The five-member board grunled thr request of lurid developer Sid Roche to build uu 18-hole championship golf course adjacent lo his planned Ironwixid subdivision alter Roche agreed to restrictions rremnmrndrd by Tim Clahuugh o f thr county's environm ental services department. Clubuugh recommended test wells be drilled on Ihe prn|>rrly for monitoring of phosphoslrs, nitrates and nitrites, major Ingredients of lertllUers. urn! herbicides and pesticides. Clubuugh suld, "W e want to be sure that ground water going to Ihe W rklva River Is not contaminated by the presence o f Ihe golf course." Hr noted that the development abuts thr east hank of the Weklvu River. Roche must still go to thr state Deportment ul Environmental Rrgulslloii far an approval of his plans and must also submit them lo thr county commission for review. Clsbaugh sold the county commission's major concern Is (list Roche plans to 1111 In and reconlour some o f the property that Is below "the 100-yrar storm elevation." The lOO-yrur atorm elevation Is that area which would be flooded In a storm so severe that It occurs once every 100 years, Clsbaugh explained. " A heavy storm would have the effect of flushing fertilisers and pesticides from Ihe gulf course Into the river." he said, noting thr county does not usually approve a project lhal would tie flooded In a 100-yrar storm Roche also has to bring tuck to the rounty commission for approval (he (Inal plat of his trunwood subdivision which calls for con­ struction of 193 homcsltes on the 640-acre tract, adjacent to the golf course. The golf course Is expected lo use up about 100 acres of the property and 280 acres Is to be left In Its natural stale of wetlands. Mike Hattawuy. a member of Ihe board of adjustment, said Roche's plan to slope the golf course lo run awuy from the river uml to Include an Internal lake system where drainage water would be recirculated und sand lilt err d impressed the board. Meanwhile, the board turned down u request from Syd Levy of Flea World for expansion of Flea World s parking area und permission to build Iwo enlranceways and exits onto CR 427. Hattawav sold. " I voted against the project because 1 felt the development there already Is too tnlrnse traffic-wise and sewage-wise. Glnny Markley of the county's land man­ agement stalf said L evy's application lo the board o f adjustment did not say how much land was to be Involved In the parking expansion. She said Levy has Indicated he will appeal the decision of Ihe bourd of adjustment to Ihe county commission. Levy could not tie reached for comment. — Donna E stes annually. The county average is $14,980 a year, and the committee recommends Lake Mary adopt a $14,952 annual salary for rookie policemen. "W e have real good people and we don't want lo lose them," Megonegal said. The city's current budget does not have funds allotted for the pay hikes. If the commission approves all of the committee's salary recom­ mendations. money from the city's general fund and utility fund will be used for ihe raises, Megonegal said. A total of $70,653 would be used from the general fund and $6,482 from the utility fund to pay for a full year of the proposed raises. Only $35,327 would have lo be taken from the general fund and $6,482 from the utility fund to pay for a half year of salary hikes. The city would then set aside funds In Its next budget to coni time Ihe pay hikes, he said. "T h is Is going lo be a difficult Issue no matter what we do," Red Cross Looking For Food Distribution Site By Donns E stes H erald S ta ff W r ite r The Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross Is look­ ing for a building m Sanford where It can store and distribute surplus food enmmodUles to as many ns 2.5<X) disadvantaged urea families. The county agriculture center ul Five Points can no longer be used as a d istrib u tion site because ihe cars ol program recipients blocked exits attd e n t ryw ays to the county em ergency operations center and the lire station at Counly Home Road and U.S. Highway 17-92 when the monthly Anne Burford Investigating sweetheart deals between EPA and corporate polluters. A settlement later was reached lo provide congressional access lo the Hies. She resigned In March 1983 while Ihe agency was en gu lled In a political firestorm over allegations of m i s m a n a g e m e n t of the Su|>er<imd toxic waslr cleanup program, relaxed enforcement of (Millution laws and conflicts of inirrrst giveaway wus held on weekdays. And when thr distribution was changed in a Saturday, when ihr recipients would noi disrupt Ihr counly operations, some 700 lamilles failed to show up for their food, Red Cross health services director Jenny Penny, who Is In charge of distributing the sur­ plus foods, said, "W e need a public building with cold sloruge for cheese and butter and wllh dry sloruge for oihrr commodi­ ties. "W r would like lo have a permanent site in Sanford," Mrs Penny said. She said there Is a big problem with having Ihr food stored In Orlando. During Ihe Iasi dis­ tribution. three round trips had lo be madr lo Orlando to bring more food hark to Seminole County. Another problem with a Saturday distribution lim e Is that the Atlantic Ice Co., where Ihr food Is stored. Is closed on Saturday. Countywide, some 3.500 fam i­ lies receive the food commodities monthly. Even with 700 fumlllcs fa llin g lo show up for the distribution. Mrs. Penny said 18 tons o f food, valued at $58,000 was given away earlier this month. Meanwhile, Gene Keltner. e x ­ ecutive director of the Red Cross Central Florida chapter, says he will appeal lo Ihe Sem inole County Commission to grant the free usage of the former county motor vehicle Inspection station on 25th Street In Sanford as a food storage and distribution site. However. Irene Palno, con­ tracts analyst In the county's purchasing department, said the county has advertised for pro|M>sals from uny one who would ilke lo lease that facility. Gays Advised To Change Lifestyle, Avoid AIDS ATLANTA l lil’l) — Psychiatrist Allred Messer says one way lo slow ihe continuing rise In the number of AIDS eases Is to treat homosexuals so that they can reorient them selves toward heterosexual behavior. Homosexuals account Tor nearly three-fourths of the nation's 8.495 AIDS eases. Medical researchers have established that they probably transmit the AIDS virus through their sexual activities. Messer believes psychiatrists ran help solve this public health problem by aiding homosexuals (o change their lifestyle. "II you avoid contact with potential AIDS carriers you're going to minimize the chances of getting AID S," said Messer. AIDS, acquired Immune dcflclenty syndrome. Is an Illness that destroys the body's defenses against disease. Ol the 8.495 cases recorded In lids country as of Feb. IB. there have been 4.077 drulhs for a fatality rate of nearly 50 percent. Scientists believe Ihr AIDS virus Is transmitted through semen, blood and other body secretions. The population groups at highest rtstf are homosexuals. Others are Intravenous drug abusers, hemophiliacs and Haitaln Immigrants. "What I'm proposing Is that we use thr prevalence o f AIDS as a way o f trying to get homosexuals lo look at themselves and consider reorienting them selves toward heterosexual behavior, said Messer. "W e know that clinically it can and docs happen," Messer, head o f the psychiatric department of Northsldc Hospital in Atlanta, specializes In p s y c h o a n a ly s is and fa m ily tre a tm en t o f psychiatric disorders. “ Homosexuality." he said, "is not genetic. It is not Inherited. What we know U thot a set of life rtrrumstanccs tend to Influence a person toward homosexual behavior. This behavior can be m od ified to thr point that they adopt a heterosexual lifestyle. , "Those of us who approach homosexuality with a therapeutic eye and who find a patient motivated to reorient himself have u good clinical success rale The trouble we face Is that nowadays homosexuality Is described as an acceptable alternate lifestyle." Hut Messer said so ciety must co n sid er homosexual behavior as deviant. "A ll of use have u slake In upholding hrrerosrxuallty. marriage and the fam ily," he said. M esser re c e n tly p resen ted a paper on homosexuality at the winter meeting o f the American Academy o f Psychoanalysis He said a number of psychiatrists attending the session commented on his suggestion that one approach to minimize the risk of AIDS Is by treating homosexual behavior. "Homosexuality, like obesity. Is something the Individual can do something about." said Messer. The homosexual is not necessarily sick and can lead a satisfying life, but there arc certain limitations. Messer said. Homosexuality deprives the Individual of the sense of posterity that family and children provide. While young and physically vigorous, there Is no trouble finding relationships, he said. With advancing age. It la not easy. He said psychiatrists see many older homosex­ uals nowadays who arc lonely and depressed. "What has bothered me la that one of the things they don't stress tn talking about the AIDS problem Is that one of the alternatives Is to try to reorient the homosexual to a heterosexual behavior." he said. “ �SPORTS Evening Herald. Sanford, FI Wednesday, March 20, m s - t A Seminole Rubs Cake On Mainland's Face By Chris F ilte r —— _ H era ld Sports W rite r Mainland'*! Lady Hues have recen tly played the role o f spoilers in the Five Slar Confer­ ence softball race. Last week ’Th* lost llm o wo played they knocked ofT both Apopka M ainland, they boat us by and DcLand who were pre­ viously unbeaten In the confer­ the 15-run ru le . It was a different story today.* ence. Since It heal two of the top teams bark to back and took an — 18-2 decision over Sem inole earlier In Ihe season. Mainland may have com e to Sanford Mainland picked up two runs Tuesday afternoon expecting a in Hie top of the third and cakewalk. Seminole answered with a run m After 15 runs and 14 hits by the bottom o f the inning for a 4-2 Sanford's Lady Scmlnotes. how­ lead. The run came on an RBI ever. the cake wus on the single off the bat of Jackie embarrassed faces of the Lady Suggs H ues. S e m in o le a m b u s h e d Seminole shut Mainland down Mainland. 15-9. In Five Star In the lop of the fourth and came C o n feren c e softball at Fort back with four runs In the Mellon Field. bottom o f the Inning for a 8-2 It was the first conference win lead. Dixon. Peterson and Jackie for the Lady Tribe which now Farr stroked consecutive singles stands at 1-2 In the Five Slar amt to load the bust's and Janet 3-5 overall after breaking a Hauck drew a walk to force In l w o -g a m r l os i ng s t r e a k D ixon w i t h ttic lirs i ru n . Seminole returns to conference I’ rtcrson then scored w hen action Thursday at Apopka Barbara Silva renehed on an " T h e last time we played error and Showanda W alker Mainland they beat us by the brought two more runs In when 15-run rule." Seminole coach she unloaded a triple to left Beth Corso said. "It was u renter. different story today. It was an "Mainland had trouble on the overall team effort " mound." Corso said. "No matter Seminole, which had only 10 who Ihry put out there we were players Tuesday, broke a score­ hlitlng the hall." less tie with three nms In the Mainland scored twice In the bottom o f the second With two top of Ihe fifth to pull wllhlii 8-4 nuts. Lisa Hartman singled. put Seminole rallied for six runs Krtsly Carter walked and Alyclu In the bottom of the frame to pull 'F a t" Dixon slnglrd to drive In away. 14-4. S em in ole took Hartman. Sheri Peterson then advantage of four Mainland er­ reached on nil error w hich rors In the Inning and a nilsa llow ed both H artm an and See C A K E , Psge 10A Carter to score. S o ftb a ll Both Corso Hw*W rs»H kr T»m m , VtixtM L a d y Buc A n n D e n n is o n s c o r e s a s S e m i n o l e S h e lly S a n d e r s t r ie s to f in d t h e b a ll. L is a H a r t m a n b a c k s u p . Lady H aw ks By Chris F itte r H erald Sports W riter A L T A M O N T E SPRIN G S Lake H o w e ll's Lady S ilv e r Hawks got murh of their otTrnse from Lake Brantley's defense but Ihr Lady Patriots eouldn't gel an y offen se from La k e Howell's defense If all this sounds confusing. Luke Howell's 4-1 vlclory over the lardy Patriots Tuesday af­ ternoon cun be summed up In (our words. 1. Lake Howell. 2. Tough. 3. Defense. Anchored by senior middle Inflelders Grace Ley (shortstop) and Sandy Gillies Isecond base) ihe laxly Hawks put on a lidding clinic Tuesday ai Luke Brantley High. Gillies, who also made some noise with her bat. was Involved In a |>alr of double plays and Ley one. giving the Lady Hawks 15 twin killings for the season. Also turning In llushrs of brilliance In the field were third baseman Erin Hankins und left fielder Eileen Thlebauth. "Defense was the difference." Lake Howell couch Jo Luciano suld. Lake Howell kept Its hold on first place In the Five Slar with the win as It Improved to 4-0 In conference and 8-2 overall wllh Its eighth straight victory. l-akr llranlley now stands nl 2-3 In Ihe conference and 3-5 overall Lukr Howell picked up a run wllh two out In the top of the first when Gillies lined a shot Just Inside the left field line and 'L e y ' B r a n t l e y T o R e s t , 4 -1 S o ftb a ll touched all four bases lor her first homer of the season.** * Brantley got the run back In Ihr bottom or the first, taking advantage of Lake Howell's only error of the game. Kim Wain led o il with a single and look second when Ihr hall bounced olf un outfielder. Wain went to third on Laura Davis* groundnut and scored on Healhrr Meyer's single up the middle The Hawks cam e back wllh another run In the top of the second, with a Brantley error paving Ihe wuy. Ley singled lo c e n te r lo le u d o lf and Avu Gardner followed wllh a hard grounder to Brown at short. Brown Dipped In Wain at second but she dropped It trying lo make the pivot and troth Ley und Gardner wrrr sale. Demin .lefTrm cam e u p w ith u nice running catch on a trail hit by Christy Tlbbltla for the first out. Saunders then grounded to Wain at second, hut she tried to go tit third for the force and Ley heal the throw with a nice h e a d - f i r s t d i v e , A 11r I a D lnkelaeker follow ed w llh a single lo center In drive In Ley lor a 2-1 lead. A lte r Lake B ran tley went down In order In the hollom rtf the second, the Hawks made It 3-1 wllh u run In the third. Ju udon "P e e W e e " Jonas singled lo Irll center Ur lead (til und went all ihe way around lo third when the ball gni by the o u tf ie ld e r . Hankins then grounded out Ur first but Jonas scored when she treat (he throw home by Hlierry "Ic e " Asplen. In the bottom of the filth, Jeffers tup|ted an Infield single down the third base line to lead oil hut was quickly erased when Gillies handled a grounder hy Denise Burke, lagged JrlTers. and I brew lo Gardner al first for the third out. Luke Howell uddrd another run In the sixth for a 4-1 lead Gillies singled lo Irudoll and went Ur second on an error Thlrbuuih then grounded out ami Gillies scored on the play on another Brantley error. The laxly Patriots had six errors In Ihr game. Another defensive gem kepi Brantley off the tmard In thc troltom o f the sixth. With one rrut. Davis ripped a grounder Inward Irlt Held Inil Hankins made a nice lunging grab o f It and fired in first for (be second out. It turned out Hr Ire a big play as Meyer followed wllh a double to right Brown (topped out to second for the third out. Brantley girl nut ol a Jam In the top of Ihe sevenIh .Saunders and Dlnkelaeker led olf wllh singles hul Wain (hen scooped up a grounder. Hipped Ur Brown for (Hr force al second and Brown gunned to first lor Ihr (burble pluy. Bee S O F T B A L L . Page lO A Sem inole Dom inates Frosh-Soph M eet nwfekr !•*»■» VfcKwrt Lake Mary's Oneyke Berry jumps to a fourth place finish. By Chris F itte r H erald Sports W r ite r ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS Seminole High Hexed Us youthful muscles Tuesday night as the Tribe thoroughly dominated both (he boys and girls portions o f the Five Slur Conference Freshman-Sophomore Mrrt at Lake Brantlev High. The boys came away with 117 points compared to 56 for Apopka while the girls amassed 131 points compared to 50 for second place Lake Mary. Arthur Hcrsey. Earle Martin and Jerry Parker led Ihe way for the boys while Shownda Martin. Dorchellr Webster and Sheila Crawford turned In fine performances for the girls. Mersey, a freshman, took first In ihe 120 high hurdles (16.2). third In Ihr pole vault (9-4) fourth In Ihe 220 (24.2) and sixth In Ihe high Jump (5-4). Martin, a sophomore, won Ihe 440 |51.3| took second In the 220 (23.5) and fifth In Ihr long Jump (20-0). Parker, also a sophomore, look first in Ihe long Jump (21-2W). third In the 100 yard dash 110.31 and third In the high Jump (5-8). Other first places for Ihe Semlnoles Included Track/Field Rod Pearson In Ihe 330 hurdles 142.2). the mile relay team (3:38.5) and Ihe mile medley relay tram |3:55.H). Sandy Polls led Ihe way for Lake Howell's Silver Hawks with a pair of (Irst places Including the mile (4 42 0) and the HHO (2 06 7). The first six llnlshrrs In the mile were within nine seconds of each other as Potts was followed by Cosby. Lake Mary's Eric Peterson (4 47.5). laikr Howell's Phillip Buster (4:49.3). Brantley s Jose Culvlno (4:50.4) and Lake Mary 's Tom Wail (4 5 1.5). Also taking find plaer for the Silver Hawks wus Craig Derringer In the 220 with a time o f 23.0. Calvlno look first In the two mile, another race dominated by Seminole County, wllh a time ol 10:29.9. He was followed by Peterson (10:34.8). Lym an's Robin Rogers (10.37.71, Busier (10:42.4) und Wall (10 42.6). Lyman got a first place finish from Ricky Sheris, w hodrarrd 10-0 to win ihe pole vuull Burger King Serves More Than Whoppers Burger King hands out Its basketball Oscars tonight at the Eastmonte Recreation Center In Altamonte Springs. The Davgar Restaurant people, who have no competition when It comes lo communi­ ty Involvement wllh the county's youth, will have Ihe Whoppers coming off the charcoal at 6:30 p.m. The awards will commence at 7:30 p.m. Several years ago. Bob Santulli. Burger King's director of community relations, organized a comtnlllee o f sports-minded individuals lo select the Burger King players of the week In foothall and basketball. This year, the selection has grown to softball and baseball. Like Its hamburgers, the Burger King community service seems lo get bigger und better every year. The committee has been pretty set for the past two years. It Includes: Frank Tlbbltla, gas station mogul and Lake Howell High School- softball bus driver: Bill James. Altamonte Springs recreation director and professional Little League fan: Geruld Hutberg. Altamonte Springs attorney and de­ Sam Cook Sports Editor fender of truth. Justice and the American Way: Herky Cush. Seminole Sentinel sports editor and foremost authority on referees, umpires and holes-ln-one wllh a 10-wood, and yours truly, the best-looking, most Intelligent and modest Individual o f the group. Sanlulll. who caters to our appetite every Tuesday. Is allowed to vote when there Is u Ue. Which shouldn't happen when there are live people voting but there are some members who are habitually late to m eet­ ings. Isn't that right Gerald and Berk? It's understandable with Mr. Rutbcrg since he has to do battle with the shysters o l the world but Mr. Cush, well, that's an alarm clock o f a subtle ring. Enough about these members, however. Tonight, the kids and the coaches will he In Ihe spotlight. The committee members und coaches have voted on four awards The men's und wom en's basketball coaches of the year and the boys’ and girls' players of the year will be presented. Also. Ihe players of the week will receive their plaques And, Ihe all-conference first, second and honor­ able mention tram s will be announced. ll should be a grand nlghl. All varsity players and coaches are Invited. Thai's tonight at 6:30. Don't be a subtle alarm clock. Lake Mary's Rod "C J .' Metz stepped Into the Florida baseball record book with his 11 straight hits. The old record was eight. More incredibly. M rlz' streak wasn't Interrupted hy walks or sarrtflcc flics. Ills 11 straight came In 11 at bats Not 11 official (excluding walks and sacrifices) at-hats If some of you might think there was some Bee BASEBALL, Page 11A In the girls meet, Martin. Webster and Crawford combined for 52 (joints as Ihe Lady Semlnoles' lrtoou(scored every other team In the meet. Marlin, a freshman, look first In Ihr 440 (58 3) and 880 (2:20.1). second In Dir long Jump 1)6 0) and second in Ihr high Jump (4 H) Webster, ulso a freshman, won (he long Jump (17-1 '4), was third In lire mile (5:36.91 umi fourth III lire high Jump (4-6). Craw ford, a sophomore. blazed lo first place In both Ihe 100 ( I t. H) and 220 (27 21 Lisa Sumockl led the way lor Lake Howell wllh a pair ol first places and one second. The conslttcut sophomore won the mile (5:20) und the two mile (11:46) und wus second In Ihr HHO 12 24 9). Lake Mary's top performances Included Tonya Lawson who was Ihlnl in the long Jump (15-7) and fourth In Ihe 100 (12 5); Tahllhu Gann took second In Ihr 330 hurdlrs (freshman record 50 8) and fourth In the 110 hurdles (20 0). Leading (hr way for Lym an was Muytjelle Bryant who won tire 110 hurdlrs 117 4) und took third In the 330 hurdlrs (51 H). Hrnulta in SCOHEHOAHD, Page /M �- *> ISA -Even in g Herald, Sanford. FI.Wednesday. March JO. IMS M ental Toughness: Elusive A n d Slippery Concept Whal rnakr* a McEnroe nr a Borg or an Evcrl-Moyd a champion? There are hundred's of player* out there that nerm to have JuM as much talent and seem to hit thr hall just as well. Why. then do these superstars of tennis reach the very top when others don’t? Some say the difference between the champions and others is that the champions seldom, If ever, miss in the pinch, while that Is the moment the other players break down. In other words, the champions' defense stiffens under strain while that of the others cruck. According to many so called experts, the champion Is nerveless, delivering the spectacularly angled passing shot at the very most crucial moment In the mutch. A player, who Is oblivious to tils surroundings and the pressures Larry Castle • Continued from OA LY M A N PU M M ELS CHEEK POUT O R A N G E - Denise Stevens was B for 6 with a pair of home runs and Lori Helms had a perfet l day at the (date with a 6 for 0 performance as Lyman's Lady Greyhounds oulslugged Spruce Creek's Lady Hawks, 23-13, In Five Star Conference action Tuesday at Spruce Creek High. Lyman will also compete in thr Lady Hawk Tournament Saturday. Lyman snapped u three-game losing streak with the win and Improved lo 2-3 In the Five Star and 2-4 o v e r a ll. The Lady Greyhounds host Lake Howell Thursday. Strvcns scored four runs and drove In four while Kristie Kaiser was 4 for 6 with a double and live Kills. Helms, who was the winning pitcher, also had a double anil scored three times, HI.me Klchartlson contributed a pair of doubles. C o n t in u e d fro m 9A Judged fly ball that went lor a RBI double for Farr. Shelly Sanders drove In two of the runs with a single. ■ M SP i "Janet (Hauck) made a fan­ tastic catch on the last play of the sixth Inning." Corsn said. "T h e ball was hit over her head, she turned and took off and looked over her right shoulder and caught the ball In stride." - . HtreM Alycla ‘F a l’ Dixon pivots and throws lo first base alter lorclng Mainland's Brenda Robinson at second base. The Seminole shortstop got her out at second base but her i* aDalttMu ta ta M>avUi ta a<Hin« rmiHM. nniiMM M>M l . t KU lU iS i n ia ib ’Va,eB« IB IB ITnaliW an • m i aa. r o u a a t o m mu 00a ii va »a>»« l it t ii aa al »*U IB 1U IB Haiti aa IB 'Mart tB Qii time natinaa litiniaaaa aam-U-t HV I* —M"*a IB aa IB • ia ia I■ • iMItiaa. mint a. hitmen mi tut -n* t u t IfcMlt IB IB IB i “<— *• IWwmOM ta ia aa • mi it a nut net tottnitu Wru> VUOHB IV '1 * >BIM IB itist)«* ua m llkrw«<l«u ia • it t it ia .n t t iw t t iittiiw iM ■t’na 11a i II II I'aVBiM IB IB i> 'Ul W*S IB IB •«»**♦ ia SIIIIMB tltllBB Haiti BIB ■trace-VU I II M IMr't'lfBW |B III I M IB IM 'CeretMt IB • IIIIIB m ill* IIIIIIMB • re<e u I t n ItulMlWM M'»*Bn' lu*PtW,« nt IB IB IB IB IB • it iiu a .n e m t e a h e im tc B IM lK »-IW t II B im iu tlB IB IB IW | »* I IB IB lOOlGMV IB • itunii ouiibb. lamina iiBreae-viC bb Uinearwe BN IB IB 1 Haul t W , •B is JfcfelBt IB • m m * rmiua t mil imb. N In IBII«»lla I man. I at a f t tai*Cvr«wuiaaiB uarm-i-wt BB a«*-**• KasSal IB IB IB i matI » tu aa aa U*i|0t|0t* IB • uubu nmuit titti'ata ihimb- i n an ISMl * tmi lB IB IB ICuili liW IB IB IBmatBus ta • ohm* to n ■ * i o iii in* H* tteeBIIIMB I IB HaaBaUitlB PREPS •on KiN - A+JUUMlt «m i tub ■ * * * « i i un. 4 ti»Mi l l C* w m It’ • 1*4*4 It VMMr IlMift N M Itilk i QaaM* |*MW*aM4 ItawlMM # 9 1* * 1» 7 * a * m i a The Lady Hams took a 2-1 lead In ihe fourth when Slmklns lined a shot down Ihe right Held line that went for a home run. her first of the season. But DeLand got the run right track In the bottom of the frame to tie it at 22 Seminole had some fielding problems of Its own In the lop of thr seventh an It made three errors and allowed four runs to score to m ake It 15-9. Hut Seminole settled down altrr the bad spell to pull out thr win. *’ W r still m udr too many errors." added Corso. "The first stx Innings we didn't allow them to capitalize on our errors but they scored four In the seventh on our three errors." Suggs and Furr led the 11 lilt Seminole attack with three hits each while Peterson. Dixon and Wulker had two each. Hauck was 1 for 2 with three walks while Sanders was 1 for 2 with two walks Suggs, a freshman left-hander, wan the winning pitcher for the Lady ‘ Nolen. SILE N T B A T S DOOM RAMS DELAND — Lake Mary's Lady Hams continued lo struggle at the plate Tuesday and the result was a 3-2 loss to DcLund's Uitly Bulldogs In Five Star Conference action at the Dr Land Airport. B ig “ T ” •1 (*p*n4* 4 IffFWvd • III* foardt LaMAA*yli P*«ft) •••11 Ul« Ma*« 1 fa W P«r|) Wfki - ivlv !M*V* ILMI 4 Vkll IM** • • layt*w eyarttn vN $ (k * Na^ian 11 krM4*fNP*4*illMi4 AwaAfMUL J*we4w M •**> 4 G*a Ca*vN IT >1» I ' * Mgg-g TM 4 •*«** • ft D ltiifi - U til* Mtiian t*P ) 4 •***«*» IT (ft41 Cj*v*P«N m HM 4 M* M* ftRMi ) | ■mw4* - (aa# Mar* • 4 T fi |) Tw Nk f rviMkaa WfMiwart MaH AUaMkaaMf MgA •vft Ir b 'Warn 1H A*a*«« 14 laM Hm *i 4 Ma-n aM44 l aaa f t r 'i . II lf*4* 74 W*MN r Las* Mary n V •<«(’«•« 7 U*L*n4 1 MM*4 1 k«*at(# i ( i* i W i I D*«*i • N*»I4 lMNfW'1 P*N*»kl 1 ifrnm t twyw>, i m h i w 1Mariff k**‘*W« I kwnwptg ) 4a4 * Ma - w 1 C*7v*» 4*0(41 • P**t* MUm* i Jtpwwp «Nai#4 ) Parle* Wm+m « l.rirf laiaMwi 0mmva 1 »4F4a\l 4r * i 1 Van*#* *» Li u M i * C«**f V vh ■ ae-f lunar. L**4 1 Mai<M« Ipreat'aM 4 Of V **t 1 M*«w t*M*4 MM 1 Pv*% LfM MMl 1 La*a ate. • laM Hawaii t U»*ai Law 1 *• * LaMMart • in k 1 M*«*t4 1 Ita rw t 4p*M a ItaBMn * ir * m MI44k I M*«*l \m*mm 1 Bav* Lvwsan t « » , V w t* t ta*B L «t B e *., ta w # W e 6 T.gwMwaa U M h 1 N rw t !• **«* 1 Ce>a> W r 1 La** Hm i AP**ffe !#■#** if. L ; br Tim m f Vincent throw to first was late. Dixon had two hits as Seminole surprised Mainland, 15 9, al Fori Mellon Park Tuesday. Seminole travels to Apopka Thursday for a 4; 15p.m game. SCO REBO ARD ia iu Lake Mary took a 1-0 lead tn the top of the first as Lisa Sim kins singled In Karen DeShetler. DeLand tied It In the bottom of the Inning. Seminole made It 15-5 In Ihr b o ttom o f th e si xt h when Peterson tripled to right and scored via a Mainland error. The loss, the third time the Lions have been shutout this season, was the first conference setback for Oviedo which Is 3-1 In the Orange Belt and B-5 overall The Lady Lions host Bishop Moore Thursday al 4 p m. at Bed Bug Park uM M a time., uytr.Mft. Iliw-l/tu. IIu Lake Mary has a pair of non-conference gam es as It travles lo Lukr Falrvlew Park In Orlando to lake on Colonial to d a y and h o s ts M ainland Thursday before competing In the Lady Hawks Tournament Saturday. Mainland scored once In the top of the sixth but was taken out of the Inning when Hauck made an outstanding running catch In center field. K O W G IK L 8 B L A N K OVIEDO KISSIMMEE — Oviedo's Lady Lions couldn't come up with the htg hits with runners on Tues­ day afternoon as they dropped a 3-0 decision to Kissimmee Os­ ceola's Kowglrls In Orange licit Conierence action. S O K C "It was the same old story — we didn't hit again." said Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry after watching the Lady Hams fall to 3-2 in ihe conference and 5-3 overall. DeLand now stands al 3-1 In the Five Star and 8-1 overall. ...Cake ...S o ft b a ll Caroline Cltavls was 2 for 3 to lead Oviedo al the plate while Fran Foster. Jessica Bradley, Terri Coe, Williams and Mlkkl Eby had one hit each. Miller said Jodi Switzer turned In a good pitching performance In a losing cause. No one really knows where mental toughness comes from. Som e say you're bom with it. others believe it s due to your environment. Still others believe you can develop It through exercises (mental Imagery I. Just as you • can Improve you serve. At anv rate, we are all very capable of being mentally tough tn certain situations or a bit "choke" In others. Don't be hard on a friend, or husband or wife or son or daughter for losing a point or match you feel they should have won. Maybe they choked, maybe they Just lost. I have played matches where I was sure I was very "m entally tough" because 1 won. but I have also played many matches where I choked big time! If any of your friends tell you they don't choke, stick around awhile and watch their nose grow. We can't deny that a fighting spirit is very valuable In tennis or any other sport. Indeed, to those Involved In the high levels of tennis it Is generally accepted that success derives 25 percent from technique and 75 percent from mental and physical attributes. While you may question the per­ centages. there Is little doubt that mental fortitude does play a significant part in becoming a champion. But what really Is mental tough­ ness? Well, it's when you keep trying even when you are down 6-0. 5-0. 40-0 — and you keep playing hard and not giving up. It's discipline, confidence, and concentration. It's haling to lose or simply that old positive mental at­ titude. It's the ability lo free the mind of all distractions and to keep in mental touch with the match, the point, the ball. Involved In a championship match. Legend has It that this player Is equally adept at closing out a tight match with an Impossible winner as he Is al coming Tram way behind in the third set to win going away. His counterpart Is the choke artist. , H erald T en n is This player may be up 5-0 In the third W riter set and suddenly say to himself, ’ T il probably llnd someway to lose this nervous and everybody chokes. Some match. Knowing me. I’ll blow It." people Just cover It up better than When an Important point looms he others. does not try to "w in " the point, rather In a tie breaker, one person is going he hopes that his opponent will “ lose" to win and one Is going to lose. There It may really be no psychological expla­ Mental toughness is one of those nation at all. but there will always be very elusive and slippery concepts that somebody to say that the winner sometimes brings forth the reaction played well In the clutch and the other that it's all much ado about nothing. player might carry around the label for Indeed, many o f the top ranked the rest of his tennis life as a "choker” players In the world feel that the whole ora "winner” . subject Is overrated. Everybody gets | )fi a4i Nil 41 •4 Ii II *4# 111 ITI ITI HI •1 •I NT Mt 14 u iit 1114 l»l ii|| *4 HN !• 1 11 w H) II 1911 * G* I Vvt Lyman 1t*f*M laa*Be«r'*T I o* IM < Nadtt-H Lyman i Paarton W»w>n»a • P»mi i f mm • 1 |f 1 P**H l«M Haaa** 7 W*ar4 Ummtm i C«Mf \ro-naa * • * * tJMl7|Ml*T 1 Jaai Ma«i*M f vaftva*! 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CNlani » f r i * i LaM kanTir* IMMtMm i i*m m . lammaiai ; Cank Lfeta M*y ) Bryant Lyman i DMa f i Lafeamrnm 1 ftarr* D*i*M • V«M* 14MM*f HI HI 111 'll *1J i s > »» 1 N* ftMT ft 4t ft 11 f I ***« t*M« I W**l> t 1OMar| Lyman • Umaipar**# ik* ***** I HtiUili IM * Mart I St I I 41* •**■•4*1 LWNm i i Sj 4 tt 1 III la 1 kl VI Mi 447 Ml M4 m 47| M1 Ml H ft tn ki y§ 1695 VOLUSIA AVE. HWY. 17 4 92 305 321-0920 904 775-7971 P ir lo r m m i 78 KING 4 Ply Poly inter WllltBWBlI Smooth Riding PolyaiUr Cord Body ftba *u MU CM DM 1 14 PM Pvkfe ut *r mu UftM Ul.ll turn UIM & m u ffler tir e SANFORD 2408 FRENCH DR. 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Road King Wldatrack Radial 60 IHM HIM tliTMM MIS) 1441 4iMn MUI [tVTISlt DV || tre a d l o r vans, D eep tra c tio n WHEN YOU BUY DAYTON T IR ES OR CAR SER V IC E. DAYTON REVOLVING CHARGE, A C C EP T ED NATIONWIDE. ALSO — and Two Strong ataal Balia l»«IU Lake Mary, which had Just tour hits In Ihr game, went down one lo three In seventh. "W e only had one r n o r bul It ended up iielng cosily because w r didn't III! Ihe hull enough.” Henry said. "W r tired to start thinking alxiut districts now Instead of conference. Our main o b je c tiv e Is lo get our act together with our bats." Slmklns hud two of ihe four Inis (nr the l.adv Rams while DeShellcr and Reedy Metz had nnreach. I 4) 4 *4 m v h - k m «M H i lAM M ** S 1am * l ***** 4 DaifeM U l AM 4r an*** Q Sm Av m i * U <H 1 4 411 4 Hi 4 11| MI ar 41 *7I •71 « Cat a «Ai -a Tmt* Thr Lady Bulldogs then took a 3 2 lead in the bottom of ihe six Hi With one out. Kathy Corr singled lo lrfl center and went to second on an error on the play. The Rams intentionally walked Ihe next hlller but Sue Reeves singled to load Ihe liases Corr then scored on a sacrifice fly to break the He. OaOeaww* IrxaaaU •BBCjrwetelaeaatl U m » IU S n M n «* * t n s 1 OBtuvamsCnua 41 Nmltaat* . . . x t 4 *1 2 ® 10x15 $74.90 Fed T u N * -i M Fad Tan 13 GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES C AR S T W IN i«|«ft 11x15 $76.05 RECAPS 1 M O ST • Bad i* 8 8 BEAM TUNE-UPS 1 inciudM Labor W . *39". Iw« U a* a oaoepfcai a bu a w 4 CYL. *1 3 B *3 2 ® 6 CYL. 4 TIRES COMPUTER BALANCE SIZES PLUS RECAPPABLE TIRE lata 4 • Wide ibbIooBi" tried tar griMliaction anv Ml Ita ’UP* *1 4 “ ALIGNMENT Road King Wldatradi Big Baja * 3 4 ® 8 C YL. 1 POINTS. PLUOa 4 CONO i �E v n ln p H«f»ld, Sanford, F l.W tdiw dsy. March 10. IM J - lt A SPORTS IN BRIEF Number One Doubles Lifts Ram Netters Over Winer Park, 4-3 I-jtkr Mary's Rams look thrrr of five singles matches and clinched ihr victory by winning at number one doubles as the Rams upended Winter Park s Wildcats. 4-3. Tuesday In prep tennis action. Carsten Basllr picked up a win at number one singles a s . he edged Mike Erickson In a tiebreaker. 8-7 (5-3). Winter I ark s John Nasslf and Lake Mary's Shea Whlgham went to a tiebreaker al number tw o and Nasslf came out on too. 5-3. r Mike Remind gave the Rams a 2-1 lead by upending Wade Calhoun. 8 5. but Winter Park tied It as John Carpenter oulasted Trey Selbold. 8 6 Robbie Shaker then gave the Rams a 3 2 lead by defeating Mark Jobson. 8 6, at number five singles llaslle and Selbold rapped up the win by defeating Erickson and Nasslf. 8-5. at number one doubles. At number two doubles, Whlgham and Kenaud lost a tiebreaker to Calhoun-Carpenter. 5-3. In an extra singles match. Lake Mary's Stephen Ho quickly disposed of Jim H ulbert. 8- ]. 1-ake Mary. 8-4 for the season, returns to action Thursday when It hosts Spruce Creek beginning at 2 45. In other boy* matches Tuesday. Lake Brantley blanked Orlando Evans. 7-0. Lyman slammed Oak Ridge. 5-2. Boone rolled over Seminole. 6 1 and Lake Howell topped Edge water, 5-2. In girls matches. Lake Howell ran Its record to 13-0 with a 7-0 shutout of Edgcwater. Lake Marv upended Winter Park. 5-2, Boone overpowered Seminole, 7-0 and Lakr lhanlley slid by Evans. 4-3. Raiders Fall To Santa Fe, 12-9 Seminole Community College spotted Santa Fe a 10-3 lead after six innings and. depslte a late-lnnlng rally, ihc Raiders couldn't recover as they dropped a 12 9 decision Itt Mid Florida Conference action Tuesday at SCC. Mike Cloutier led Ihc I2 hlt SCC attack with a pair of singles and lour Kills. Mike Sawyer clubbed a solo homer while Daryl Badger. Jackson Smith and Tim Johnson had two hits each Hilly SlHpp. who was tagged for six runs in the second, look the loss for the Raiders. Craig Bolton, a former Lake Hranlley High pitcher, rame on in relief for Santa Fe In the eighth, but he couldn't stymie the SCC rally and lasted less than an Inning. SCC. 14-10-1, travels to Palatka Thursday for a 3 pm . game against St John's River CC. No. 1 Highland Park Survives HUTCHINSON, Kan (UPH - With 22 point*, sophomore Vernon Carr led unbeaten and No. I ranked Highland Park. Mich., to an 83 80 win over Chattahoochee Valley. Ala.. In an opening-round game of the National Junior College Athletic Association Tournament. In other Itrsl-round games Tuesday. Dixie, Utah, pounded Casper. Wyo., 74*61: four-time cham pion Mobcrly, Mo., breezed Into the second round with a 94-76 win over Shelby State, Tcnn.; und Eric. N.Y.. stopped Dekalb. C.a, 79-72. Also, unranked Ferrum. Va.. recorded a 115-107 upset win over No. 11 Westchester. N.Y.: and Kankakee. III,, edged state rival Kaskaskla 53-47. Two more opening-round games In the 38th annual, livr-day tourney were scheduled today. Alleghany. Md,. was matched with Hinds. Miss., and Westark Ark., was |>utred with Midland. Tex. Confident Jordan Stuns Evert NEW YORK |UP1I — Considering what happened to her last week. Kathy Jordan knew she would have to do something different. What she came up with was so different that Chris Evert Lloyd w a s given hrr earliest eviction notice in a year and a half. Only a week ago In Dallas. Evert Lloyd handed Jordan a 0 2. 6 2 pasting, a result that wasn't so unusual inasmuch as Jordan had managed to beat Evert Lloyd only twice In 11 outings Hut Jordan still was confident, and look the Initiative Irom the start Tuesday night, dealing Evert Lloyd a devastating 6-2. 1-8. 6 2 defeat In an opening-round match of the $500,000 Virginia Slim * Championships. It was the first time since the fall o f 1983 that Evert l.loyd was eliminated from a tournament in her first match, and also the Itrsi time since then she has lost two matches In a row Hess Captures 1st Cup Victory SALT LAKE CITY 1111*1) — Switzerland * Erika Hess, the drfendmg World Cup overall champion, was wondering If she'd ever win a race this year. "Suddenly you have no luck.” she said. "Y o u try aguln and you try again I thought I wasn't good like I was before, but It's very Important to keep on." Hess' de term Inal Ion was rewarded Tuesday when she captured her first World Cup victory of the 1985 season Fourth after the first run. .69 of a second behind Paoletta Magonl o f Italy, the 23-year-otd He** attacked the sleep upper third of the Icy U S. Ski Team course on her second run. She carried her speed Into the Halter bottom for a winning combined lime o f 1:17.30. T r a v e l P la n s R iv a l S t r a t e g y United Press In tern a tion al For some of the 16 teams remaining In the NCAA basketball tournament, travel plans are as Important as oncourt strategy this week. Coaches of North Carolina State and St. John's flew their teams to Colorado for a w eek 's preparation before the NCCA's Western regional semifinals In Denver on Friday. St. John's will meet Kentucky, and Alabama confronts North Carolina State. Wolfpack Coach Jim Valvano Monday had his team on a plane In Albuquerque beaded for North Carolina when he discovered hts gym would not be available for practices. A quick check with Denver University found an empty gym. and one that DU would offer free of charge. Valvano directed the (light to the Mile High City. Hack at home In Champaign. Ill.. Illinois was fine-tuning Its adjustments to a new B a sk e tb a ll center. Ken Norman, who broke Into the lineup three w eeks ago when George M o n tg o m e ry fra c tu re d hts fo o t and Montgomery's backup Scott Mccnts hurt his hand. Illinois plays Georgia Tech, the leader of the powerful Atlantic Coast conference. Thursday In the East regional semifinal at Providence, H I. Loyola of Illinois meets No. 1 Georgetown In the other Eastern semifi­ nal. Norman has scored in double figures In hts last five games — a feat no other llllnl player ran claim. The 6-foot-8 Junior college transfer gtves the Inconsistent llllnl the spark they lacked during the regular season. Nicknamed "S n a k e" by teammates for his knack o f m an eu verin g for rebounds. Marquette Tips Cincinnati; Blab Leads Indiana Victory U n ited Press In tern a tio n a l Tony Reeder and Michael Sims each hit a free throw In the final 33 seconds Tuesday night to give Marquette a 56-54 victory over cold shooting Cincinnati in the second nrund o f the National Invitation Tournament Marquette. 20-10. advances to Saturday's quarterfinals. Cincinnati finished its season at 17-14. Marquette's Waller Downing snapped a 52-52 tie with a lO-foot jumper with two minutes remaining. Reeder hit one free throw, but missed u second, to B a sk e tb a ll boost the Warriors* lead to 55-52 with 33 seconds to go. At Bloomington, Iml., 7-foot*2 center Uwe Hlab scored 17 points to lead four players In double figures for the Hooalcrs. 17-13. The Spiders ended their season at 21-11. Richmond got 15 points from Kelvin Johnson and 13 from John Newman. At Charlottesville, Va.. Olden Polynlce scored 15 (mints lo lead Virginia. ...B a s e b a ll Continued fro m 9A scoreboook padding Involved, think aguln. All of the hits were legit and Just ahoul all were line drives. "H e lilt every one o f them on the nose." said Lake Marv coach Allen Tulllc. Buddy Codings, sports editor of the Fernand Ina Bearh News Ledger, confirmed Ihe mark. Codings, a glutton for statistics, publishes the Florida high school record book. Metz ripped hts 11 straight against Apopka. DeLnnd and Lakr Howell He walked in his final trip against the Hawks. In hts first at-hat against Uike Brantley Friday, Tim Smith Induced him to pop out In foul territory to first bnsemnn Kevin Hass He walked, then stroked singles In hts next two trips to give him 13 for 14. Prior to Monday's game with Seminole. Mriz hud 18 hits In his last 22 at-bat*. Vanderbilt, Georgia, Murray (Ky.) State and Florida Southern arr Interested in the Luke Mary senior catcher. Needless to say. Ills stock with thr colleges went up us dramatically as his average during the rampage. Metz is hitting .537 entering tonight's game with Mainland. Elsewhere today, Lake Howell entertains Lakr Brantley In what should be a slugfrsl. Both teams have (alien on hard times after win streaks. Lakr Howell. 8-9. won four straight, then lost Us last four In a row. Lake Brantley, 10-6. won five straight, then lost three of Its lust four. Pitching and defense have been the problem. Both teams can lilt with anylxidy, hut the strong mound performances and glue-dngrred glove* have been lacking Today's game could tie a replica o f the 15-14 blowout ut Lakr Brantley. The Pat* won that one. As If Lake Mary didn’t have enough Incentive going for It rntertng Saturday's battle with Lym an. Ihe Florida Sports Writers Association gave the Rams another weapon when It came out with the prep base trail pod. . Lyman, which lias trailed Lake Mary In the poll ad year, moved ahrud o f the Rams into the No. 5 spot Ibis week. Lakr Mury fell to No. 9. Lyman, which hosts Spruce Creek tonight, bus a 14-2 record. Lake Mary ts 12-3. Lyman beat Ihc Hams the first lime they played but Lake Mary cume back lo hammer Lyman the serond lime. Which makrs Saturday's I p.m. gam e at taikr Mary that much more Intriguing. Seminole is Idle today but It host* red hot DeLund Thursday at SCC ut 3:30 p.m. Junior Brian Sheffield will probably be on the mound for the Seminole* The Trllx- lost an B-3 decision to Lakr Mary Monduy. James Itersry continues to draw rave reviews from the scouts. The Seminole senior la u diamond in the rough, ncrnrdlng to S C C c o a c h J a c k P a n t r l f a s a nd Philadelphia scout Andy Semlnlck. Brunasky Hopes HR Show Sheds Shadow U n ited Press In tern a tion a l Tom Brunansky. who played In Kent Hr tick's shadow last season, hopes to make a name for himself with the Minnesota Twins llils year B ru n an sky hit a two-run homer off Jim Dorsey in the sixth Inning Tuesday to lift the Minnesota Twins to a 5-3 exhib­ ition victory over the Boston Red Sox. It was Ihe third hninrr of the spring for Brunansky. who hit 32 homers and drove in 85 runs last season. He has a Ills tram leading RBI total of 13 In nine gartirs this spring. Hrbck hit .311 with 27 homers and 107 RBI In 1985. Ken Schnnn and Rich Yeti pitched for thr Twins. Schnim. who ts scheduled to be the No. 4 starter, allowed three runs and six hits In five Innings. Yeti. a rookie vying for the No 5 spot, allowed only two hits over the final four Inntngn. $ M U FFLER • B R A K ES F AST FREE I NSTALLATI ON | U STO M P IP E It( Nt n N ( , • IHJAI *■ • (’il A S S P p C K fi CHROME STACKS • TURBO 8 • RESONATORS B a s e b a ll In other games. Oakland edged San Diego 6-5. Kansas City nipped M ontreal 3 -2 . Philadelphia shaded the Chicago Whi t e S ox 3-2. M ilw a u k ee topped Cleveland 7-5, Houston crushed Detroit 14-3. Toronto rllp(M-d Pittsburgh 4 1 . Cincin­ nati defeated St. Louts 5-2 and t.os Angeles edged Baltimore 3 1. At Phoenix. Arlz . pitcher Mike Norris, who underwent drug rehabilitation before reporting to camp, made hts first appearance of spring training. It was the first t i me h r had fa c e d m a j o r leaguers In more than a year. T h row in g strictly faslballs. Norris pitched an tuning and allowed the Padres' filial run In thr ninth on Al Bumbry's RBI single. WE BUY MORTGAGES... 6 Errors Doom Sem inole J V Freshman Leonard Lucas allowed Just four hits but received no support defensively as Seminole dropped an 11-3 decision to Lake Howell in junior varsity baseball at Lake Howell High School Tuesday. The setback was Seminole's seventh against no wins. "T h e errors did us In again. " said Seminole assistant coach Jim "B u z z" Hussard "Leonard didn't pitch that bad but we made six errors." Walter Hopson led the JV attack with a single and a double. Jim m y Orioles. Tracy Turner and Jim m y Buaaard each chipped in a single. Seminole tries for its first win Thursday at Apopka at 4 pm . Norman has averaged 17.5 points per game since taking over as center and scored 19 In each o f Illinois' NCAA Toum am enl wins over Northeastern and Georgia Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall llew his team home from Salt Lake City, still smarting from critics who felt that his team should not have been In the tournament with a 16-12 regular season record. "W e felt we legitimately belonged In the NCAA playoffs," Hall said. "W e don't feel guilty at alt In being here. The SEC was a very tough conference this year. We hope that the way we have played has rased the pressure on the Invitation Com m ittee." Looking forward to the game with St. John's. Hall said he was trying to determine how to contain ihe Redmen. "St. John's has three of the best players In the country, and has the kind o f tram that forces other teams Into zone defense," he said. T W O 12 MONTH riNANCINC AVAILABLE S T O R E S SANFORD ORANQE CITY [ 3 2 2 -0 0 3 *0 [ 7 7 5 -4 7 4 7 1 40S S ill III II MO S VOIUU* AVI MWf If St l list ISM « HW* It St ASK AB OUT OUR 24 PO IN T S A FETY INSPECTION ENDURA PREMIUM S T EEL POLY • StVIN RIB TUI AO R A D IA L • QUALITY AT A MODI RATI rttici • roue n r POlTtiTl* • iCMituvt *i no i.t *o Mia. » i mh » ] • mu iuno • .o«tim . tom • wuiu Mil* i. ..law. emt • ito .o a * r .m # SIZE n iM M ii pitwsMia r tt H M ii pias/rsaia pitsrrsais r m .r i.it pzitrrsais PU4/7M14 ta r wn uu 4I.H 4?.** 4B.M ir.tr IS 14 ai.aa U.M tt M MM 41*4 H .H r n v iM ii W»srisais SMI ILM IZJI UN >1.44 H.M it .ra IS.47 mo r 44*4 MM D . I I V U M I a .a -la M at ■ IMM MU s its M Ml MM SI.BS • IN SSM II.** T IN 74.M IS M MM SIZE PISS/44MII PI4S/SMI1 PIM.MM1 PI4W7MI4 pissrrtaM MM/7MI4 P11B/TMI4 p im u m is PJ IIflM II PUST7MI* PI Mr?ta n • IS* t OUTlINI WHITE lim a* • IDEAL fOR aucuo URBAIN • DESIGNED T0»| tPORTl A *V USE • qUON TUBEIISI • MUM SWU uttm • .M tiM.um MUI Personal loans are av ailab le including Revolving Credit Line. M SI IIJ4 44.44 41 *4 41.44 44 01 47.** 4S.BI 47.lt M 74 at * > t t t « ) t l t c t la t i t CUSTOM STOCK SEVENTY We also m ake 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Com m ercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Mil • Mtlltu* COM •Ml uu 1 ■NUI tut arum m wt 3til0.50-lS 10-15 4 114.00 MOO M ount Dora Regatta Coming 31*11.50-15 11-15 4 110.05 74.17 1 MOUNT DORA — The 32nd annual Mount Dora Sailing Regatta will be run March 30-31 on Lake Dora. "W e anticipate 150 entries In 20 classes, up from 129 last year." says Chesier "C h et" Callero. commodore of the Mount Dora Yacht Club — co-sponsor along with the Mount Dora Chamber of Commerce. The regatta Is sanctioned by the Florida Sailing Assn. Three back to-bark races will be run Saturday, starling a f I p m . Tw o more races. Sunday, will start at 10 a.m. Two courses will be laid out on Lake Dora, one for mono-hull boats and the other for multi-hull. 33x12.50-15 12-15 • 144.05 •7.5)1 Fa m ily Credit Sendees, In c AUMary -t CSS Cetvomon c iu ON 8.R. 434, NEAR 17 92 In Ths Park Squar* Shopping Clr. Longwood, PL 32750 a t-x. HINT HCttTit. MOL 8313400 I I I S ER V IC E SPECIA LS BRAKE INSPECTION NO PURCHASE N ECESSA RY I | | I WITH THIS COUPON b l. * - ■- 3 A :v u * z .a a �»> U A — Evening Harald, Sanford. FI Wx^i«td<y. M jrch 20. lt»$ Willie And Mick: Same Position, Different Men Neither Willie, w ho was bom In Westfield, Ala., nor Mickey, who first saw the light of day In Commerce. Okla.. hss ever forgotten where he has com e from. While both eventually adapted to life In big cities like New York and San Francisco, Mays made the adjustment more easily. Part of the reason for that could be t h a t he p l a y e d b a l l wi t h t he Hlrmlngham Black Damns of the Negro National League before signing with the Giants and they looked after him like a baby his first few years In New York. The Yankees, on the other had. weren't that over-protective of Mantle. Chub Feeney Is as good an authority on W illie Mays as you’ ll find In baseball today. Feeney Is starting his 161b year as National League Presi­ dent. before that, he was vice presi­ dent and general manager of the New York and San Francisco Giants for 24 ,-a rs , working for his uncle Horace SCOTTSDALE. Arlz. IUPIJ - They played the same position, love the sam e game. and goi caught In the name problem. Otherwise, they don't have that much In common Wlllle Mayn and Mickey Mantle are two different men. Exploited and taken advantage of by a number of opportunists during tils lifetime. Willie Is gregarious by nature, hut tends to lie more guarded (ban Mickey, maybe because he has been burned more often. Mantle wears his heart on his sleeve. He can be tight-lipped when be has to be (he and Mays troth were when baseball commsstoncr Peter Ueberroth called last Saturday and asked ihrrn (o Ik - in his New York office Monday morning), but be doesn't keep very much back. Mantle tmsts everybody Mays used lo. even more than Mickey dors now. Inil he paid for II dearly. R o g e r s D r iv e s T o 5 th F e a t u r e NEW SMYRNA I lK A f l j - Ever Since David Rogers lieeanir the first New Smyrna Speedway regular ever to win a World Series feature, he has been Invincible during thr regular Saturday night programs This Salurday night was no except Ion, ns Rogers, driving tils fai n ilia r ref r I gr rat or -wh Hr. W a y n e Den sell H u d w e l s e r Firebird, made II live lent lire wins In a row. LcKoy PoHcr was s e c o n d , f o l l o w e d by J o e Middleton. Arnold Ikivat, and m uch-im proved H arold "Fnt H a l" Johnson of Sanford. In lhundercar action. Granny "R eal People" Tnlroc won the fast heal and led for I he first 15 laps of the main, only to lose ihr trad on lap 16 and "handgrenade" Iter engine one lap Ifilrr. Tom m y P u ile ra o n . who missed only one show In seven lull (52) weeks) years o f rrclng on the high banked, half-mile ol p a v e m e n t , was tile f eal l r e w in n er, healing Chuck Hurkhalter, Glenn Smith, Jerry liurhmigh and Ed East a brooks. live leiuj ch an g e s F lra l hast L A T I MODE L I 110 lap ll t Dartd ILL M ILE W ARRANTY I PRIMIUM R(TRIAD) 3O TT T F im «'* K J1LM. IILtl PPIM - lie 'l l m u,. 40,000 M ILE W ARRANTY fc u lm in MILE WARRANTY P R IM IU M B IlT tO P O L T I t m DOUBU STEEL B41T10 FACIALS IMPORT SIZE (T E E L RAOULS 4*27 UZI unfitiu rataAia I fiuniiLrM.’ibi. 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Longwood * * * * !i'£ ~ * 3 9 9 9 ii * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS S - . - awi MbwsAeXaed * 9 99 * * £ ) ? * * * * » AMtRICA'S LARGEST WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE. . . SAVE UP TO 4 0 % ... AS MUCH AS S3 A BOTTLE SPRING llO u D R S A L E SEAGRAM'S iV.O. CANADIAN FLEISCHMANN'S GIN 16.99\& 4.29 Nil TIA MARIA GALLO AUim s GOLD PEAK au t m i CELIA lAMMUKOOBBIANCO 10.49™ r «ta 3.00M ,c ItlAII 7.49 TAYLOR CAjj CAPTAIN MORGAN 6.99 CERTIFIED RUM ijiiii. 9.99 Sk«S BURNETT'S GIN 10.99 i u e ROYAL DELUXE G IN , RUM u n i 4.99 S154 8 .6 9 ,u FIVE FLAGS GIN mm. uni ij iiii 141207. CAN) M-1207. CAN) 24-1207.CAN) H I0 7 II1 ) E & | BRANDY t» ml CERTIFIED BRANDY 17) I I I AMARETTOdiSARONNO w (■loop* Sun.) ■ 1 .0 0 2 k ,t -3.m&„ 4 .6 9 5 .9 9 4 .6 9 1249 „ 11.49 „ 4.99 a * M T j u o n . w ed . u t . i p m PLAYTHEEXCITING&HIGH PAYING"PICK6" &"BIG0" TMURS. m i l ORANOSTAND ADM. 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CHEVY ROYALE mi * a A LTA M O M TC a 11.99 Mil) 8.99 8.49 n « SCOTCH 1 .6 9 m m , 3.99 no IOMOWOOO 7S0ML 6 Y K 56* JACQUINS TEQUILA SUNRISE SiBlonkOrlMdo Kennel Club North ot Orlando 90° 1 .0 9 m i 8 9 9 m m CASL * MIKES S co CREAM OF COCONUT 1 .2 9 DOT. M ILK GUSTAISON LOfAT 1 .9 9 CAL ICECUBES o v n n u . .8 9 ■AG COKE or DIET COKE j — ; CIGARETTES u a on kinci C 5 5 a .‘. BLOODY MARY MIX MACADAMIA NUTS * S T HOLLAND HOUSE MIXERS GOODSAT, MARCH2) 9 .9 9 CAM 4 .9 9 MARTINI & ROSSI VICTORI ASTI / 7 .2 9 , mm VODKA WALKER'S L I TI R. Hwy IP 82 N€ AH 434 7MMI 1 7 )I I I NOCUtKAMI>W COUPON Hwy IP kll SOUTHCtlVLIUUS con GORDON'S R&R CANADIAN BJkNFONO Mr CERTIFIED CANADIAN ffi 3 .6 9 SNACKS m m 9.29 Ml COST CROWN ROYAL ASTISPUMANTE CORDIALS • BRANDY CASI NIGHTLY 7:90 P.M. 12.29SS, CA SI 5 .9 9 U III 5.692k CANADIAN • BLEND Led B r r i ‘r « '• i ABOVI 1101 BOOM (IM F CoimiiYi llnnt l « t f Su m . Burgundy CRAWfORD'S SCOTCH '82 GALLAIRE BORDEAUX u n t 6 . 9 9 BRUCKER BLANC de BLANC t» mi 3 . 9 9 '83 LIEBFRAUMILCH LkONiCJN li lit 4 . 9 9 PORTUGUESE ROSE foamu u m 5 . 9 9 HEINEKEN WSOF ABC BEER, ALE s S k o n ig s b a c h e r C IllA tt ) 111 n il G ill ABC C A U F .JB S tfifftK n u - in. *84 BEAUJOLAIS nouviau mow mi GIN • RUM BUSCH SUITCASE GENESEE MT COST THE WINE CELLAR C O FFEE L IQ U E U R SMIRNOFF 80” VODKA 4.69 9.99 Ml ctwi cost BEER 13. 99SS, -4.00utn -2.00?&n 14.99 SP1CID RUM REBEL YELL BOURBON 6.29SS, m) fU)utc TRAN E JuotOffHwy. 1P-8B Ml Bj i TtmOload. l*fw Sorry No Minor! i c ,/ 24.000 M ILE W ARRANTY -Y*•IWMM - — ——— - — — W HATEVER THE TEM PERATURE RACING NOW! P |--T i 7 L.' . h*. i ; / - ^ N l/ V LIKE *13“ IHEW! w u S T R E E T STOCKS Mogark, P L U M B IN G A H I A IIN G INC Art , tinier# Wt XI) *M I 01 MlirOID * WUM te WAMANTfO Haat loUpkl 1 TadMilchum. Sanford Faalura US Up«t I Junior Simmon*. Sanlord. J Data Howard Lak* Htian, ] Tad Mitcham. Sanlord, 1 BobColnni, Orlando: > Saan Mag.tr. Lak* Halan. 0 Danny Bow en Otlaan. 1 Mika Hubanak. Longwood. 0 Kan Marian, Jlggt Junction, a John Hack, Longwood 10 Catay Hawthorn#. Sanford Lap Laadari Dala Howard! I Catay Hawlhorna I 0 Junior Simmont * t] How ard IS II Slmmont It FOUR CYLINDERS HaalUUptl I Bobby Saan, Oilaan Faalura (10 lapkl I Bobby Saara. OiUani 1 Jarry Symont. Haw Smyrna Baach. J Billy Hoovan. Orlando; 8 Ray Symont. Naw Smyrna Baach; > Richard Boggi. Orlando; 4 Jimmy Trayarthan, Naw Smyrna Baach; I Tommy Elllt, Edgawalar; I CurIlk Millar. Sanlord; 0 Slav# Thompaon, Sanford. 10 Kalfh Parry, Mima J j . I . i M BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! e lO O K Faalura IM Up(I 1 Tommy Pallarwa. WALL * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 2050 S. ORLANDO DR. (MWV. 1 7-03) PM. 323 0004 SANFORD MON. THRU PHI. 0 :0 0 A.M. TIL 0 P.M. SA T. 0:00 A.M TIL 9 P.M CLOSED SUN Srotlimnor, I LhurA UufkhaPlar, Orl 1 hill, Glann Smith. Pint H ll 1 Jarfy Burbaugh, Smyrna Baach, I Ed Eailtbrookl. Sanford, * Ban Boolh. DaUnd, P Gary PalUrton. Scoftvnoor. I Granny Tafroa. Ormond Baach. 8 Mark Sills- Oranga Clfy: 10 BoM>y Lyonv Daranporl Lap Laadari Granny Talroa I II Tommy Paltarton 10)0 and Woothartion Cantral Air CondltlonarfHoal Pump Won't lot You Down Stonehnm, who owned the club, ‘ •Willie w a s th e most n a tu ral ballplayer I’ve ever seen." Feeney said In Tuesday. " H e never m ade a mistake, before w e brought him up to the Giants In May 1951 he was training with our Minneapolis farm club and I drove (Gtants manager) Leo Durocher over to see him. "W e saw W illie hit a home run that day. and overshadow everyone else on the field. Well, you know how Leo was when It rame to ballplayers. With him. a player was either no good, or else the ■ .T 3 M A u t o R acin g Faalura 111 Up«l I B a n d Rogart. Or Undo, I laltoy Porfar. Or Undo I Jo* MiddUlon, So Daytona. a Arnold Mural. F o ri P u re * ; I harold "F a t Bat" Jonmon, San l<»t! 4 John Mattay. P m ! Or any. I Tom Farm, Frollland Park, I Phil Waiparl. trtgawatar, I Bill Oromovlth. H r* Smyrna llaa<ti 10 Jtrry Fann. I rullUrtd Park lap Laadar Hogan I I I TMUNDE B C A R l F lr t t haal I I lap ll I Cranny Talroa. Orm ond llaarh lacond h**t ( I tap*) I Harry Braraa. Win tar Spring* e UP1 Senior TM 9i plenty of daring maneuvers, resulting to a lol o f bent and torn sheet metal. Of Undo Rlchman V ic to ry Once again, (hr street stock feature turned out to be the best race of the night, with no le u th a n M ilto n 4 * * * * * * * * * * r* * * * * F ir e b ir d Willie's visit for days afterwards. Feeney describes Mays quite accu­ rately as "v e r y warm and bubbly, a person who enjoys life and enjoys playing golf, but not as much as he enjoyed playing baseball "W illie loved playing baseball more than any man I’ve ever seen, except maybe Pete Rose." he said Mantle's style of playing was dif­ ferent from that of Mays. He didn't play with W illie's abandon, but there was no questioning hts love for the game, either. It would be difficult lo determine who had more followers In his time or who still signs more autographs. Willie or Mickey. Manllc plays golf as much or even more than W illie He felt the same way Willie did about Bowie Kuhn's order forcing both to disassociate themselves from baseball, but seemed to un­ derstand Kuhn's position a little- better. player was marvelous. Leo watched Willie that day and said he was absolutely m arvelous." Mays could be Just as enchanting o ff the field, ‘ •Rem em ber J e ff Chandler, the movie actor?" Feeney said. "H e was a great baseball fan and he loved the Giants, particularly Willie. One day while I was still with the Giants and Chandler was In the hospital, we got a call from his doctor telling Us JefT was losing his will to live, and It probably would help If som e of us came to visit him. "Wllle was the first to volunteer. Th e two of us went to the hospital together and you should have seen Jeff Chan­ dler's eyes light up when he saw W illie walk Into the room. "Come on. Jeff, w e need you." W illie said, taking him by the hand." Chandler died not too long thereaf­ ter. but his friends said he talked about M kFMlWLTlM'i 7)0 Ml tT U n it s m um 13.49 1M00 11.99 71JO 17.49 d j o 7.49 �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.Wednesday, March 10, ItM —IB Cook Of The Week 'Homebody' Serves More Than 400 Hungry Youngsters Daily By Dorothy O reen e South Carolina, and another H erald C orrespondent daughter. Ramona Kay. ts In " I ’m a very dull person. Some Maryland, so Audrey's family Is people like to travel, but I don't, "scattered all over." she says. i'm a homebody." says Audrey Hard work has never discour­ Fisher, our Cook o f the Week. aged Audrey. Early In her mar­ A lifetime of homemaking, riage she helped build a trailer raising a family and working c o u r t a n d m a n a g e d I t outside the home Is anything but exclusively for many years. "It dull. Just ask the students at was right next door to where we Lakrview Mldflle School where lived so I could be home for the she serves more than 400 hun­ children when they were young. gry youngsters each day In the As long as my husband was cafeteria. alive. I didn't have to work Raised on a West Virginia farm outside the home much. I was along with five brothers and very fortunate." says Audrey. sisters. Audrey calls on her When she first moved to Florida Appalachian background for 11 years ago. Audrey helped to good meat and potatoes cooking, develop a tract of homesltes In but a collection o f cook t*ooks Sanford and built one house has expanded her expertise In "alm ost slnglehandedly. It was the kitchen a great deal. In­ about the time my husband was cluded In her collection Is a 1930 III. and for about a year and a publication of the old Swans- half I worked with the developer Down Flour and Calumet Baking and sold about 29 lots. I didn't Co.’s Master Baker Cook Book make any money on It. but I sure "w hich may be a collector's Item got a good education!" by now." Audrey says. In her cheerful home In San­ Another Interesting Item In ford's Sunland Estates, Audrey her collection ts a cook book makes the most of every spare from Saudi Arabia which was moment by working at one of fu rnish ed for the Am erican her favorite pastimes, and there Armed Forces living and work­ are many. Her needlework has ing there, although some of lhe won over a dozen Blue Ribbons Ingredients called for are some­ In arts and crafts competitions. t i me s hard to fin d In this Closest to her heart Is quilting — c o u n t r y . And, of course. with every single stitch done by A u d r e y ’ s " o l d w o r n out hand. An especially beautiful standby" Betty Crocker cook State Bird quilt, which Audrey Is book has earned Its place In her very proud of. won her a cash collection, too. prize. It features alt the birds Married In Ripley, W. Va. to from the United States, each In the late Mr.T.W. Fisher. Audrey Its own square and Is a colorful has four grown children and five work of art. Add crocheting, beautiful grandchildren. A son. tnacrume and embroidery to the Larry, Is retired from the Air list and that Is only a tiny Force and lives and works In portion of what our Cook of the Saudi Arabia with his family. A Week has accomplished. daughter. Karen, lives In West When her husband died nine Virginia, a son. John, lives In years ago. Audrey moved back tM hr Or*e*rr Otluii Audrey Fisher tops Creamy Coconut Cake with cherries. to West Virginia anti worked at a 4-H camp as chief cook "A n oltl Army cook came In and gave me a week s training on how to scramble ten dozen eggs in one |Mit without having them turn out dry. how to run two ovens at the same lime, anti how to cook bucon In huge pans in a 500 d e g r e e o v e n . " s he s a y s , laughingly. "We always had from lOO to ISO mrmlx-rs. and 1 had only one helper I did that for three summers, and ii was great fun," shr says. "Other people used the campsite. It¥>." Audrey says "W e had church groups, and u famous birdwatching group which was so Interesting," After that. Audrey went to work for the Title 4 Program, which Is akin to Meals On Wheels for senior rltl/rns. For two years Audrey and an assis­ tant rook fed between 100 and 150 people a day In a Methodist church basem ent. " W e had Christm as parties for them, birthday cakes anti we also had a delivery service for shut-ins It was a most rewarding experi­ e n c e for m e . " she says. "Strangely enough, there was a funeral home right next door and the owner always reserved a bouquet id (lowers for us. some­ times three or four, so there were always fresh Rowers on the tubles. It was Just a miracle, the way It worked out It w-as just beautiful." says Audrey. Moving back to Florida "on faith alone." Audrey resumed her Job at Lakevlew Middle School where her relationship with the students is "fantastic." she says. "A s they come through the line, they've all got a story to tell me. A s busy as It Is. they're all very nice and polite. Even In the shopping centers, they'll come over to say hello.' Just the other night I had six kids helping me shop People are so hard on the youth, and It's unfair crlll clam. Youngsters today Just need motivation." Audrey's faith sustains her and site says that "God has carried me through so many, many crises. I am blessed with really good health, and have never had a serious Illness I don't have a car and I don't drive, yrt in four years I haven't missed a day's work Now. that In Itself Isa m iracle." Years of homemaklng have given Audrey a bounty of helpful household hints, such us: For really while rice, add a few drops of lemon juice to cooking water. M u se u m S e ts 1-Day A n tiq u e A p p ra is in g Submerge a lem on In hot water for 15 minutes before sq u eezin g and It will yield almost twice the Juice. Use cocoa Instead o f Hour to dust the pans for cookies and cakes to eliminate that flowery look. Place aluminum foil under napkin In your roll basket. This will help to keep your rolls hot longer. And Audrey lightheartedly oflers this little bit o f "Advice to the Housewife.'*: Well mix and hake the dainty cake. And beat the frosting light The sweetest plan to please a man. Is through his appetite. Listed below are some o f Audrey's favorite recipes In­ cluding a traditional Bean Soup which Is served dally In the U.S. Senate Cafe: CHICKEN BIBCUIt 3 Cook and debonc l large chicken, then return to the |>ot. Make a thick gravy using the broth from the chicken, and about U to 'A ettp o f flour mixed wi t h mi l k. P o u r thi s o v e r chicken, adding salt and pepper It* taste. Let cook until thick. Put Into a 13x9 Inch casserole dish and top wi th you r favorite biscuit recipe, or use canned biscuits. Bake at 350 degrees until biscuits are done. A great meal — all In onr dish. Serves about <». M EXICAN M E A T B A L L S 9 slices dry bread crumbs 2 lt*s. ground beef 3 eggs it* cup gralrtl Romano cheese 2 green pepper s, finely See COOK. 3B A lte r a tio n s b y BRENDA FOSTER "Guaranteed to Plsass Stop by today to eipeuence the variety thst only l ols’ Piece hav to offer* T o establish the romance and history Involving a piece of Jewelry purchased at auctions, flea-markets or other sources requires considerable knowledge and experience whether It's an antique engravet* bracelet, a string of beads or a Jeweled ring. In establishing the value of the Item , one must be able to Identify the quality o f the mate­ rials used from precious metals to alloys and determine If It Is a copy or original. Collecting antiques Is filled with surprises and disappoint­ ments. Maybe you have a piece o f furniture, a dish, a vase or other Item gracing your home that you would like to know the value of. Mr s . H a r r i e t t C o r d e l l . a m e m b e r o f t he A m e r i c a n Association of Antique Appralsors, will conduct a on­ e-day appraisal session on Sat­ urday, March 23. from 1 to 4 p m., at the Sanford Museum. 520 E. First St., under the auspices of the Henry S. Sanford Library- Museum together with the Historical Preservation Soci­ ety of Sanford. Mrs. Cordell appeared at the museum In October. 1963, and la returning by popular request. The museum board o f directors suggests obtaining tickets In advance. Harriett Cordell The 95 admission fee entitles a certified apapralsal of two Items. General admission for observers is $2. For Information and tickets, call the museum, 321-0710. during toe regular hours. 2 to 5 p m .. Sunday . W e d n e s d a y . Thursday or Friday. Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). L Do not abbreviate. I. A contact person's name and phone number Is necessary. 4 Keep releases simple. S. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. I. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week In advance. 11b W. FIRST STRUT Welaka Blv Cash, Check, Visa. MasterCard ' �Kd* BLONDIE 7 B -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI Wt-dnaiday, M arch JO, IMS by Chic Youn j I d o r r m s >o h I COUt-D 9 S 9 0 T,OBO APTBB * 3000 MIGHT'S 9i_eB=> 1 a * * b fm m ilm v by Mori Walker B EETLE BAILEY CRIME INI TH IS CAMP HAS INCREASE? IO% THE BORN LO SER CIMAINTS V tc p R u , by Art Sanaom uecout 'OH.eLTWEFCWO 6WE RCHJH05 OH ^T GURMCUW ALLE6CO FAULTS M E ft0 W O 5 6. QUTE . TATIS FACTOR^. 7 ARCHIE by Bob Montana EEK & MEEK by Howl# Schneider rrs Aim's KJEVC.R TO JU D G E A MAM u K m m a / V L T A m j h is MV R X J C V ... M tacATiofjroeAN m H Standardized Exercise Plan Can Help Diabetics DEAR DR. LAMB — Please tell your readers of the Importance o f exercise to a diabetic. I am 41 and have had diabetes since I was 16. I began a running p rogra m a p p ro x im a te ly six years ago. I cannot begin to tell you how beneficial this has been to m y diabetic condition. I am 6 feet tall and weigh 160. ! take only half the Insulin I did several years ago. I now run approximately six miles a day and have more problems with low blood sugar than with high blood sugar. I do not wear glasses or have circula­ tory problems, which are known to plague diabetics. DEAR READER - Thanks for sharing your experience with others. For some lim e. I have r e c o m m e n d e d e x e r c is e fo r diabetics who could do It safely. Exercise will lower the blood glucose level because the work­ ing muscles use glycogen sugar. The blood glucose Is transported to the muscles to provide fuel. That poses one problem that diabetics who exercise must be aware of: Acute exercise may alter your Insulin requirements. T o regulate your Insulin pro­ perly. you must standardize both your diet and your level of physical activity. Exercise seems to increase the efficiency of Insulin, affecting the cell walls and enhancing the movement of glucose Into the celts. Those who have a limited ex ercis e capacity often can benefit from a walking program, which Is the way to start any exercise program, anyway. Keep up your exercise, but standardize It so you will do the sam e amount each day. In­ sulin-dependent diabetics should standardize their diet and their exercise, since both affect the Insulin requirement. DEAR DR LAMB - I am a mal e . HI . Re c e n t l y I have noticed that If I walk one block briskly, my left leg hurts from the knee to the bottom of my fool. DEAR READER Several things ran cause pain from the knee to the bottom of your foot while walking. You may have an obstruction In the arteries to your leg. In some of those cases, it la possible to put In a bypass graft, usually of synthetic mate­ rial. If you have a disk problem, removal of the disk might be Labels Ship pert Mortar trey 1 Tims zone lsbbr.1 Chemical tuff11 4 Shade of tan Relatives Map within a 9 Foot 12 Amazon map tributary 9 Small fruit 13 Ftedetah dye seeds 14 I (Oer) 10 Light tan 15 Breed ot dog 11 Footwear IS Paradiaai 19 Electrical angi. 17 For near |abbr | 18 Auto failure 21 Mention 10 Follow 23 Prepare for 22 Sritti sense buss labor.) 24 Old Testament 24 School organiza­ book tion |abOr | 25 Cotton fabric 25 Greek latter 26 Highlander 28 Baseball evtnta 27 Image 30 Young lady |Fr. 29 Dog a wsggsr abbr | 31 Rsclined 34 Commerce 32 Clare Boothe agency (abbr) 35 College group 33 Departure 38 Waters (Ft.) 38 Australian 37 Debatable mahogany UYtn I 1 1 41 Hsr* (Fr) 42 Atomic number U t»bbz.) 43 Patron Mint of It Milort 44 Tennis It equipment 45 Bo«t gear 47 Mr*. in Madrid (•Mk ) It 14 I f 1 49 Swedish coin 52 Cut at tn angle 14 56 Jesus monogfim ir 57 Cowboy gttr 81 Mirtml 41 ingredient 62 Spanish srticle 63 Bay window 64 College degree M M (abbr.) 65 Harem tt •panment 41 66 Nostrils 67 Mayday signal 4* DOW N 1 1 Smoker's item 2 Sail fast Indicated If conservative treat­ ment with bed rest does not relieve the condition. Send y our questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y.. 10019. Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 53 Overturns 54 Reverberate 55 Warm colors SB Ratiramant plan (ebOr| 59 Ventilate 80 Golfing aid to 11 r 4 0 S ta n d a r d s 4 6 M o m s ’ b ro th e r 48 Sloth 49 Metric unit 5 0 R a d (c o m b fo rm ) 51 Thessaly mountain i' L it 11 11 i 41 i • a* it so 111 144 147 |C|l»at bv hi* Inc WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargreaves & Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS 7 SEE, Bpeey! JUST PECM 79E W V E HCOVEP I WA^fsIT RIGHT, P O E ^ N T M EAN I W AS W R O N G ' m aybe T H IS WILL. CC7MVIMCE H EK /, by Warner Brothers BUQ8 BUNNY REVJM E B y Jam e s Ja c o b y Here's a little problem for you, but you will need to be all thumbn so you cun cover the Eusi and West cards and decide how you will play four hearts after the spade Jack Is led. If this were b ein g played 30 odd years ago. a reasonably competent declarer would draw trumps, ending In Ills hand, and then play a club to the king, losing to the ace. Later, when he played a diamond, lie would lose two tricks In that suit, giving the defenders (our Irtcks to set the contract. Our fictional declarer's con­ cept was not had: First, try to see If the club are Is well placed. If It Isn't, fall buck on a diamond guess and lean toward West's holding the diamond ace. After all. If East has one ace. West Is a little more likely to have the other. Of course there was and still Isa better approach. Declarer should win the spade king, play one high heart, play ihe spade ace, and trump a spade, playing another heart to his hand draws the defenders' last trump. Now a diamond Is the winning play. True, declarer will still have to guess whenever the diamond queen and ace are spilt between East and Wrst. Should declarer guess wrong In that event. East can win the trick and put West on lead with the oth er diam ond to lead through dummy's club king. Hut on th e a c t u a l h a n d , a n d whenever East has all the key cards. East Is end played. He must cither cash his minor suit winners or give declarer a sluff and a ruff by leading spades. NORTH ♦ K7 *yj»a ♦ K Js ♦ K a 7z ta n WEST ♦ J to* 4 *72 ♦ y an *j ♦ toaa < ♦ a y a7 ♦ q» j EAST ♦ A J 10 4 SOUTH ♦ a a3 ♦ A K 104 54 ♦ 12 ♦ *5 V u ln erab le N either D ealer: South West North East I'sss Pats 1* Pass Pats Pass Seeih 1* 4* Opening lead e j 6P€EP H O RO SCO PE What The Day Will Bring... FRAffK AND ERN EST by Bob Thavea ACTUALLY, TH PY g p o (c p t h e m o lp 5HopTi.r Sfpo/iE T H fY AMPe er?NlF. v » - . I * Th a j is * 'J ° GARFIELD by Jim Davla O A R F ItL P .T H E V E T 6 A V 6 THE HAW AIIAN CA T F U J W U LG JV t WOO A VORACIOUS A P P E T IT E ANP M AHL VOU L I6 T L f 6*5 ANP CRANKV „ a to JDwpxvfb by T. K. Ryan PM INA f UJlVU? 9 0 9 ! . I NMCM OVWtf. 'CLAUPE CLAY , — - r> i lawitoijiiuiSaij ^ * » aa - » * -V»^ - ••• * ■ Friends who have been lucky for you In Ihe past will be even more fortunate for you In the yrur ahead. Maintain good rela­ tionships and stick close to "w inners." ARIES IMarch 21-April 19) Even though you may suffer some minor disappointments today, all should work out well for you to the long run. Don't let your hope and faith waver. Major changes are In store for Arles In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mull t l to AstroGruph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. TAURUS IApril 20 May 20) You'll derive more enjoyment today from things you do from your heart, rather than from your head. Lei your compassion ANNIE TUMBLEWFFn* UNDERTAKER WUNWOtM inVrTlM YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 21. 1BSS 9 ’ * 9 %* as* A* •• V •> - r v v* *►»* rule your actions GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Try to keep your social life separate horn your business affairs today. This Is not u good time to try to swing u big deal over a friendly lunch. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your possibilities for success look good today, even though you might be saddled with a reluctant ally. Rely only on yourself and not others LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Your Judgment is good today and your Ideas should tie Implemented promptly. Do not subtract from your possibilities with delays. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Joint ventures could prove to be a source of profit for you today, provided they're not outlandish or too risky. Let your prudent Judgment prevail. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) When m aking Important de­ cisions today, consider the big picture. Once you have a com ­ prehensive view, you'll see how the minor details (It. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Putting out additional cfTort or doing special favors today for people who can help you with your career could pay off tn a large bonus at a later date. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) He careful whose counsel you heed tod a y. T h e re 's a chance a well-meaning friend might cost you money because of his poor advice. CAPRICORN IDec. 22 Jan. 19) A situation you've been dubious about ts about to take a profitable turn. Gains arc now l i kel y w h ere you e x p ec te d losses. AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb. 19) Do not let petty thoughts Invade your thinking today. Much good can come Into your life now If your attitude Is generous and forgiving. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your chances for personal gain are exceptionally keen today. He alert for opportunities that could add to your resources In a rather large way, by Leonard Starr �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI W ednrtday. M arch JO. IttS—I B Wife Wants Gifts On Special Occasions DEAR A B B Y: I'm terribly up­ set because my husband forgot Valentine's Day. 1 used to drop subtle hints before my birthday, anniversary, etc., but It never did any good, so I started to come right out and ask him to please remember me. Even that didn't help. The week before Valentine's Day 1remended him tbat I would Just love a card, a rosebud or son-ln-law. sealed In a garden T h e new s o n -in -la w w as some cute earrings I reminded him again the day before, but strategically placed on the end the next day when I gave him After the divorce (which was his Valentine's Day gift, he Just a p p a ren tly a n ticipated), the stared at me stupidly and said. son-in-law was easily brushed "G ee. I guess I should have and oiled Into a bush, and the expensive portrait now proudly gotten you something, huh?" The same thing happens every hangs, showing the family as It birthday and anniversary. Last Is today. FACING R E A L IT Y Mother's Day was my first (our D EAR FACINO: That's what I baby Ls 6 months old), so the day before. I told my husband I'd like call giving a new son-in-law the a card, breakfast In bed. or just brush — literally. being able to sleep In while he looked after the baby. 1 would D E A R A B B Y: The woman have been thrilled with any one who wrote that her hushand fo these gifts, but I got nothing Instead he went bowling wouldn't pay for a breast re­ construction ts lucky. When I told my husband I bad to have a mastectomy. he said. I won't be here when you gel luck " My breasts, apparently, were more important to bint than t was Dear A bby H»riM PWH by T*n*«y Vk*cwU The Time Of Your Life This Weekend Erika Mill* flies through fhe air as a bird in Guild company dancers and 16 guests dancers in the spectacular show Saturday, March 23, at 0 p.m , and Sanday, March 24, at 3 p.m., in the Lake Mary High School auditorium. Tickets are: $5, adults; S3.50, senior citizens; and S2.50, childlren. Sunday In the Park, a segment of The Time of Your Life, the spring concert this weekend presented by Ballet Guild of Sanford Seminole, now In Its 18th perfor mance season. Erika is joined by 23 Ballet ••.Cook C ontinued From IB chopped I ciovc garlic. minced 1 top. sail Pepper to taste 2 tsp. Worchestershlre sauce I large onion, chopped It cup tomato catsup Mix all Ingredients together well and form Into small balls Brown In 2 tablespoons hot cooking oil In skillet. Place meatballs In large heavy pan or crock pot. Mix together: 1 can tomato Juice 2 etna cream of mushroom soup 1 can water 3 tablespoons brown sugar Pour over m eatballs Cook slowly until mcalhullk arc done. Serve over spaghetti or egg ntxKlles. Serves 6-8. U.S. SE NATE BEAN SOUP 1 pound dry Navy beans, rinsed 10 cups water, divided I small ham hock, neck bones, rtbs. or most any kind of pork with bones. 1 bay leaf I tsp. pepper 1 large onion, chopped 2 large ribs celery, finely chopped It cup parsley 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tsp. each. salt, oregano and basil 46 tsp. nutmeg In large saucepan or Dutch Oven, soak beans overnight In 6 cups water, or bring to a boll and let stand one hour covered. Add rrmalnlng 4 cups water, ham hock, buy lea f and pepper. Simmer until beans arc tender, about 1V6 hrs. Add remaining ingredients and rook about V6 hour. Remove bay leaf and cut meat Into bite size pieces, dis­ carding bone Makes 6 large servings. A L A B A M A BISCUITS 3 cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp. salt 2 tsp. baking powder 3 tsp. sugar 1 cup milk I pkg. yeast 16 cup warm water |(o dissolve yeast) 3 tsp. shortening, melted Mix dry Ingredients In targe bowl. Stir In milk und dissolved yeast. Add melted shortening and mix well. Turn out onto well floured board and let rise one minute. Knead more than you would biscuits but less than you would knead rolls. Roll out 46 Inch thick and cut with biscuit cutter. Fold each biscuit over into half-moon shape and plarc In baking pan closely together. Brush with melted butter. Let rise one hour, then bakr at 450 degrees for 12 minutes sugar and lemon Juice, treating well after this addition. Sift Hour and spices und add to egg mixture, treating until smooth. Add pumpkin und nuts, reserv­ ing a few nuts for garnish Inter Hake In well greased and Houreit Jelly roll pan at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Turn nut on dish towel dusted with powdered sugar. Let cool, thrn spread with 1 large package cream cheese and 146 cups powdered sugar c r e a m e d t oget her . Rol l up c a r e f u l l y and dust wllit powdered sugar and nuts. Store In refrigerator. C RE AM Y COCONUT CAK E I pkg. yellow cake mix or pudding-included cake mix I 46 cups milk 1-j cup sugar 2 cups flaked coconut I container (H oz.| whipped topping, thawed Prepare cake mix ns directed on package, using a 13x0 pan. Coo! 15 minutes, then jatke holes down through cake with a utlliiy fork Meanwhile, combine milk, sugar und 46 cup of the coconut In saucepan. Bring to a troll, reduce heat and simmer I minute. Carefully spoon over warm cake, allowing liquid to soak down Ihrough holes. Cool completely. Fold 46 cup of the coconut Into whlpprd topping and spread over cake. Sprinkle with remaining coconut. Chill overnight. Store leftover cake in refrigerator. You can't change anyone but yourself, so accept these glaring deficiencies In the man you loved enough to marry, Expert nothing, and you’ ll not be dis­ appointed. And concentrate on his good qualities — If you can find them. Sfisu*tty Sale! Bedding Plants run Hoittoxt nrrt toot in w u ro t ruun rooc aids o n u o r ferti lome LOSE W EIGHT FAST & SA FE NOW! O' c o v r H o i . i . i M ; v o i it 4 4 1 n . 1 1 1 i s a iM to iii.r.tt ( O K I: T O T i l l ’. I'lIO I'F S S IO N %I.S. MARCHSPECIAL* J25^' Far W Ftlkatt (Mr American Health and W p l i ' i - ( iif M C lW c s W IN T l U P A R K u r iM i ono uuui HF1 M M H r t w * r>M at I* t k M >»tl • i Mkw r 10-1 and 1-4 M J cPiide CMHUM m um it C O U N TR Y G A L FROM OREGON flo r id £ j% orite ROOT STIMULATOR & PLANT STARTER t i l l I II I never miss your column, but don't use my name. OK? THE POSSIBLE DREAM if DEAR ABB Y: In response to "Seeing Reality," who suggested that only lamUy members (no Inlaws) be Included In family portraits owing to the fact that divorce Is epidemic nowadays: We have a fam ily friend who fa c e d an e x p e n s i v e f ami l y portrait with an eye |o the future. The portrait was to In­ clude the father and mother, their four daughters and a new CAREFREE FLORIST & GARDEN CENTER esT hot dogs* MINT Of FAST 6 Pack 7 8 | CI0H1KC tllD N u n m u cT vtti h im n m x t tIIMFURTIIIC SM0C1 C Reg. 89* 4” Pentias 70* 16 it Reg. *1.00 ok . LYKES JUMBO FRANKS * 2 .9 8 32 II on. * 4 . 9 8 Large Selection Ol Garden Plants COMPLETE FLORIST SERVICE AVAILABLE 2 3 9 7 T O R C H A V I . ( H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 ) S A H F O ftO , F L 3 2 7 7 1 3 2 3 - 7 1 5 0 HAIR-A-RAN G ERS U N IS EX S ALO N m sA M Fon r u n ft 322-0508 r* i i i i -I I COUPON GOOD THRU 3-29 85 *10.00 O FF ANY REDKEN PERM WITH CHARLOTTE OR AMANDA ONLY I I I $159 ii~ d ~ 16-OZ PKG Charlotte Snyder REDKEN TRICHOANALYSIS SP EC IA LIS T 9 BEEF, MEAT OR CHEESE LYKES SLICED LYKES SLICED /W FAMILY FAVORITE BACON 12-OZ PKG. LYKES AMERICAN QUALITY SLICED HAM BOLOGNA REGULAR OR THICK SLICED 1&OZ LYKES SLICED CHOPPED HAM / $i 5 LYKES GRILL FRANKS REGULAR OR BEEF 24-OZ PKG. 12-OZ PUMPKIN ROLL 3 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 2 tsp. cinnamon 46 Up. nutmeg 1 cup chopped nuts 44 cup all-purpose flour 46 tsp. ginger 46 cup canned pumpkin Beat eggs for 5 minutes. Add I am so disappointed when he forgets. I end up crying myself to sleep. Do you have any sugges­ tions? HURT IN A L B A N Y , ORE. DEAR HURT: Face It, yon arc married to a thoughtless, in­ sensitive man. He doesn’t forget — he cares nothing for senti­ ment. and refuses to put himself out to please you. 1 met a wonderful new guy who loves me for myself. Hr paid 9900 out of his (Kwkel for a custom-made prosthrsls that exactly m atches my "good" breast und adheres to my body with a spray-on adhesive. I can't tell you how good he makes me feel when he teases me about being bis "one-winged angel" or his "rubber d o ll." Ii makes up for all the hurt and rejection and loss of that first boob. ("B oob" refers my first husband, not my breast.) IIMOI ■ LYKES POWER PAK FRANKS PpWtKPM q LU $199 PERMANENT WAVES PERMANENT TIME SAVERS 1frOZ PKG. Creative Curt* perm from Red ken. We like It becauee It'e gentle to your heir. You'll love It lor It'e long-laatlng curl and etylleh flexibility. So give ua a cell soon, and let Creative Curt aave you time, permanently! LYKES LUNCHEON LYKES FAMILY FAVORITE SPICED OR SLICED BEEF SALAMI 1&oz PKG. HAM ■8REDKEN SALON PRESCRIPTION C EN TER la M lA A . 2 LBS BONELESS DINNER PER POUND �<■— Evening Mtrald, Sanford, FI W td n ttd iy , M arch JO, m i American Legume Versatile Peanut Star Ingredient in International Cuisine A h nation* around Ihr world rxj»rr!rnrcd the cxcltment of last summers Olympics, w r w rrr all rrm lndrd of how much closer lh r ronllnrntH have brrom r The r a v of modrrn travel ha* made geographic distances seem much shorter than In years past As a result. lb - art. music, literatu re ad foods enjoyed abroad found a welcome audlance in America, as well (Why som e of i fie most p o p u la r "Am erican " foods was actually International In origin, tracing their rr*ols hat k lo Europe, the O r i e n t a n d A f r i c a I T It r uhlrpiltous |w.imil Is one exam ­ ple Most Americans recognize the versatile peanut as an excellent source of protein, vitamins and Iron and a tasty and nutritious complement or alternative to |>ork. la-ef. and chicken Howev­ er. the |x-anut Is an International delicacy as well. II Is the star Ingredient In a ouml*cr of ethnic appetizers, entrees and desserts. Most history honks list the origin ol the peanut as South Am erica S ji u n i s h a n d Portuguese explorers discovered Ihe |>eanul on Ihelr visits to the New World and took It back to Europe, and then on to Asia and Africa The following recipes evoke m e m o rie s of the h istorical journey ol Ihe peanut. t>eginnlng with a spicy Mexican snack a plcpiant hut smooth Oriental p e a n u t s a u c e , a d d i n g Ihe crowning touch to lo mein, an African (M-anut chicken stew and a tangv and crunchy peanut dessert dip. the |icrlrcl com plemeiil lo an array ol luscious Caribbean fruits Stir In oil and onion mlxturr Add to cooked niMidlrs loss to coat evenly Makes 4 0 servings ccxik and mash potatoes when Instant flakes are available cup watrr v« cup instant mashed potato Makes Mj cup dairy sour cream r u p II n r | s h r e d d e d Cheddar cheese OK 2 slices baron, crisp-cooked, drained and i rumbled I tablespoon minced green onion with trip Q U IC K D H IK In Tunisia, hrlk Is made with malsourpia pastry, slmlllar lo fllo. and. once filled. Is deep frier! The cresr cm roll dough used here Is uuir h easier to work with and can lx- |»>pp*d into the oven And, there's no need lo 1a teaspoon dill weed 1« teaspoon salt I package IH oz | refrigerated r rev ent dinner rolls 1 egg beaten 4 eggs Lemon wedges In small saucepan over high heat, bring water to boiling Remove Iront heat Thoroughly blend in remaining ingredients except rreven t roll dough, eggs and lemon wedges Set aside Separate roll dough Into 4 rectangles. Press to seal diagonal perforations On lightly Moured txiard or pastry cloth, roll each rectangle to HxB " . Place on lightly greased baking sheet Brush edges of dough with beaten egg Build a 4-slded rim of potato mixture on lower half of rectangle about 'v tn rh from 3 edges and across middle. Kim should lx- about J«-lnch high Break an egg Into each space Fold top half of dough over eggs and jioiatn mixture, stretching gently to meet lower edges Press edges together with fingers or fork to seal Brush with remaining beaten egg Bake In preheated 3 7 5 ° F oven until golden brown. 12 to 14 minutes. Serve with lemon wedges. Makes 4 servings Anytime Is a good time to serve Florida seafood Haven't you heard visitors sav the thing they look forward to Is eating our fresh seafood? This column Is about delicious and easy to prepare Florida seafood The recipes have been developed and tested by the Florida Department of Natural Kesources. Fish Marketing and Extension Service These recipes also have hern prepared In the Microwave Class at Seminole Community College, tested and approved Ftsh stuffed with rice ts a little dlllerent and very good Any whole fish can be used I used snapper Microwave Magic Anytime's Good Time To Serve Florida Seafood BAKED FISH W ITH LEMON RICE STU FFING I two-pound Irrsh or frozen dressed llsh. Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Wednevday. March 20. 1415—SR Midge Mycoff Home Kennumlit Seminole Community College minutes Sprinkle with salt Turn dish, continue cooking 4-5 minutes, or until fish Hakes easily when tested with a fork Allow covered fish lo stand S minutes l»elorr serving Serves 6 LEMON RICE STUFFING I teaspoon salt Lemon Rice Slutting Thaw fish if frozen Clean, wash and dry- fish Place In a largr glass baking dish or serv Ing platter Stull llsh loosely c l os e o p e n i n g wi th smal l bamboo skewers or toothpicks S p r tn k Ir fish l i g h t l y wi t h paprika Place small amount ol alumlnun foil around tail of llsh to keep from overcooking Covet dish with plastic wrap Place in microwave oven anil cook 4 ’« cup chopped celery 1 1 cup chop|ied onion '« cup melted tat or oil 11j cups w ater 2 tablespoons grated lemon rtitd I leas|N>on paprika I teas|H»on sall Dash thyme I 'x cups pro-cooked rice I I cup sour cream 1« cup liter<1 peeled lemons Place celrrv. onion and tat In small gl as s bowl Place in Clip this Bonus Starter Coupon for the pt Special of your choice! tie JU ST CU P THIS yr Cash ~ Dividend - r Cash ' Dividend DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 7 Cash ' Diiadend KRAFT GALA BAR-B-QUE SAUCE PAPER TOWELS 18-OZ BTL ONE ROLL 18.SOZ BOX - r Cash ' Dividend T Cash ' Dividend VAN CAMP'S NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES PORKS BEANS 16-OZ CAN Cash ' Dividend ^ C a sh ' D iiid en d MINUTE MAID COUNTRY STYLE PANTRY PRIDE /'■ 16-OZ BOX ^ REDEEM fT FOR YOUR CASH DMOENO SPECIAL LYKES SMOKED SAUSAGE SSI Redeem this valuable Pantry Pride starter coupon for one REO, BEEF OR POLISH DOZEN HALF GALLON CTN. Cash ' D ividend FAMILY FAVORITE LARGE ORANGE JUICE C ash Dividend STARTER CO UPO N 1&OZ PKG. CHICKEN OHOUNDNUT BTEW JR ■I ch ick en breast h a lv e s, skinned or H chicken thighs, skinned 2 M EXICAN IIOT PE AN U TS IN 1IKEADUOW L 2 teaspoons |M'anul oil ■I large cloven garlic, peeled and halved '♦ to '-Y teaspoon cayenne l K PI*er 2 cups roasted |teanuls Salt to taste Ileal 2 teas|MMins oil In small skillet over medium heat Adil g a r l ic , s a ut e unt i l l i g ht l y brow ned Drain and discard garlic Stir cayenne into oil In skil let rem ove I r om h eal Drizzle oil over peanuts loss to i oat evenly Season with salt, set aside Serving suggestion to make bread ImiwIs . take a small round loal ol Italian. pum|>ernlekrl or French bread, (sometimes called a "b o u le ") and place Hat on a cutting surface Cut a slice Irom the top and discard With a s|MM>n or using lingers, scoop out the Interior of the bread LO MEIN W ITH PE AN U T SAUCE Mi |Miund lo mein noodles 5 tablesjxMius |ieanot oil I teas|MMin red |>cp|>cr Makes cup chop|>ed green unions I clove garlic, minced 'v cup chunky jteamit butter ■I leasjMMtns soy sauce 1'y tablespoon s red wine vinegar Vfc teasjMMin sugar l* teasjMMin gtoutul ginger Citok noodlrs, drain and set aside Cool lo mom temperature. Heat oil In medium skillet; add red |H'p|>er Makes and saute 2 minutes Add green onion and garlic, saule 3 minutes Kemove from heat, set aside In medium Imiw I. stir together |>eanul but­ ler. soy sauce, vinegar, sugar ami ginger Stir! until smooth. This crab quiche ts so easy Perfect lor entertaining at lunch' CRAB RIPE O L IV E QUICHE 8 ounces blur crab meal. Irrsh or pasteurized I unbaked Idrep-dtsh stvlel Iro/rn pic shell I teaspoon W orcestershire sauce I cup graled S w is s cheese ** rup canned pitted ripe olives, sliced 3 eggs, slightly beaten I cup light cream 1« cupchopped green onion 'z tras|KM>n salt 5-t» drops liquid hot |>eppcr sauce Paprika Memovr am pieces ol shell or caitllagr front crabmrat Hrlng frozen pie shell to room iem|K-ra tore and transfer to ceramic quiche dish or glass pie plate, pressing pastry firmly against sides to prevent shrinkage with pastry brush Prick pie crust with luik several times Cook lit microwave oven lor 3 minutes, or until done Let cool Sprinkle cheese over tmttoui ol pit* shell Add rrah and rl|>e olives Mix eggs, cream, onion salt and liquid hot |>ep|>ei sauce together and |<our over crab and oltvrs Sprinkle with paprika C o o k I 0 - 13 tit l n o l r » 1n microwave oven, rotating the dish a quarter turn every 2 3 minutes To test quiche lot doneness, insert knlle in center Uolche Is "set" ll knlle comes out clean Let stand 2 minutes to lliitsb conking May Ih- served hm ot at loom imqieratiire Makes ti servings Use llsh Itllets lor tills tasty, ciuuehv entree CHIPPER FI L L ETS t e a s p o o n s s a il 2 lras|MMins ground ginger '<« cup peanut oil 1cupchop|M'd onions 2 large cloves garlic, minced I can (I |xiund| whole peeled lomaliK-s. broken up I tras|KMin graled fresh ginger loptlcinail '•‘i lo I teaspoon i rue heel red |>ep|K-r 1* cup |xerifmt butler ^ cup water 1'"i lahles|MMins lemon Juice '■S cup roasted |M-anuls Tomato and avocado wedges, green pepper rings, pineapple chunks, sauteed banana slices Dnsl chicken pieces on all sides with salt and ground ginger In large skillet heat oil Add chicken and brown about 5 minutes on each side over high Ileal Remove and set aside chicken, reduce heat to medium Ailrl onions and garlic lo skillet cook and stir unltl transparent Add tomatoes, grated ginger and c r u s h e d pepper S im m er 5 m inutes Mix peanut butter, water and lemon Juice Stir lulu tomato mixture Return chicken to skillet Cover and simmer until chicken Is lender. If) to 20 minutes. Iianslcr lo serving platter and s |nhiii sauce over Sprinkle with peanuts Serve hull and vegetable accompaul merits and hot steamed rice Makes 4 servings microwave oven and cook 3-4 minutes until done Bring watrr. lemon rind. salt, paprika and thyme to a boll Add rice and stir to moisten Cover and remove Irom brat Let st and 5-10 mi nutes, or unti l l i quid Is absorbed Add vegetable mix­ ture sour cream amt lemon and mix lightly S P E C IA L O F YCKIR C H O IC E AT T H E L O W A D V E R T IS E D P R IC E LIMIT-1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER FAMILY SHOPPING TRIP & A $1000 PURCHASE COUPON VALID MAR. 21 THRU MAR. 27. 1965. 7 wm« onc nuio cash w ot so crimncATt. wmt on* nuto caih OMOCNO cumncAUL WITHONC rut 0 CASH OVKXMOCWnWCATt WTTM ONC f X ltO CASH (XVIDt NO Cl RnrCATf. it Pays To Shop Pantry Pride PRICES f FFCCTtVE THURSDAY MARCH 21 THRU WEDNESDAY, MARCH 77. 198S QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED w WrtMONt rxiro CASH dvkxno cmnrcATL GROCERY for Quality, Selection and savings! PRODUCE M EAT ---------- * BAKERY U.S.D.A. GRADE A PANTRY PRIDE SLICED PULLMAN or BUTTERMILK BREAD WHOLE FRYERS v ..... v SEVEN SEAS SALAD DRESSING FRENCH’S MUSTARD VTV* ItAUAN ( XH.IS tMZXXXtZ. ic oz $ 1 4 9 BTL „ J L FRESH JAM TRASH BAGS TWO PER BAG tc u tObTMXXV VMkf NACMO CHIISC lost WXXV SSCtf MACHOS OHVM1Z JAlACt NO HACKIS GOLDEN F L A K E ........oixet s o r t s at c t . mi hum on lAHOt suets u c t suets «• ct LIMIT 1 BAG PER CUSTOMER WITH ADOlTtONAi PURCHASES NEW PAM PERS oau8.49 MACH CUM OX. MUMAM) OH MOT FISH S T E A K S irsa/ US GOVT INSPECTED CORN FED 1.00 $169 SLICED QTR. PORK LOIN SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE 40 OZ JAR HUNTS TOMATO PASTE $133 6 OZ CAN CAT TOGO All VAA4TKS BRIGHT E Y E S ........ 39 & u*3/.89 AHM ft ItAMMt Ml AM#*f 1 D EO D O R IZER ........ •m 4 JJ nor 1.29 Z1SQZ ® 099 LAMl C O F F E E MATE . . . 1.4 9 P it C R U S T ........ to r .8 9 i CU B ED STIAKS KAHN’S HAM IANOO FROST BNLS. T U R K EY HAM l.1 .5 9 SA U SA G E. $199 LAND O LAKES SWISS AMERICAN CHEESE c ROUND . ib.6 9 l.2 .6 9 sl 49 COUNTRY PRIDE 12 PIECE SATCHEL FRIED CHICKEN . . . 4 , 9 9 IRISH BAAlO ajaabo KAISER ROLLS ....... 0/.89 S A U S A G E ....... i.1 .7 9 TREASURE BU MCHOWAVE HMt SHA OH m . VIA ) ANTAX SHRIMP ££4.99 JONES rAHMDEUOOUS EXCELLENT ron BUfAMUT IB 1 .9 9 3/$l c 59 CUKES FLORIDA JUMBO CELERY stalk FLOOD* W HITE G R A P EFR U IT 2J.79 FLORIDA CA R R O TS ctuo^ .4 9 SCRA PPLE . ^ GRAIN MUFFINS PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE BALLPARK FRANKS MLATQR BtET 16 OZ PKG $|69 CH EESE, 1202 KBO HOT DOG BUNS. 1 .7 9 ,><H1 .2 9 O H O * BOMB OH WV4TI COHN CLAUSSEN iAH 1.49 HO2 .99 BEEF BOLOGNA 1*02 1.99 1*02 .89 1202 .79 DJLK.H AM ____ x>o2 1.79 KA2*rS CHUNK SEAL TEST OOTTAOE BfUUHSCHWDOCR 1*02 1.29 d o m estic SANFORD 2M4 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 1 7 « A ORLANDO ROAD VJCID G R EEN GIANT v. nJS! .8 9 2 LBS FROZEN ORE-IDA CFBNKLE CUT FRIES $ ]1 9 3 ►J 1.49 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ST IVES SHAMPOO and CONDITIONER PER POUND RID SCKXISB OR BUU> RfeCR CHILIAN GRAPES kxmo ^1i 2 9 ALL RJRP06E BAKING i n POTATOES J|RU AD U S NO 1 YELLOW -j ONIONS ibT o LAAQC $179 XUUlA. *lOt vtRA OHCHAMOMXi TWIN PACK (2 1&OZ BTLS) s2 59* Q R EEN ONIONS 1.00 T O T IN O ’S PARTY P IZ Z A " D On UJKl CLO SE-U P TOOTHPASTE UX) orr LAACL D’ANJOU EATING P EA R S ..6 9 SIGNAL MOUTHWASH ft* 1 .2 9 ... 2 .4 9 AQUA N il M O U S S E .................... SOl CAN .99 EXTRA STRINGTH T Y LEN O L C A P L E T S “ 1.79 COUNT BEER 12 PACK PABST BLUE 1202 CAN RIBBON $ 3 4 9 BEER HCG AH OH UGHt ul MLMot. HAMGLBXjIH CX131. FiFwtoM oh ooMananoN D O W N YFLA KE waffus IHCZIN .7 FAM.T BZFW* BMJMUHY ITIM TVJHUY cHoaurrm bkat loaf oh bucbi tvmuy O RAN G E J U IC E WHOLE. HALVES OH BAfAX) 4 BUTTtR HCKLA4 SUNHYLANO MEAT OH BLUE SOMtfT OTRS. OLEO 3/sl HOLY IM4 CAumOWOt FUMCTX RQ AU1NU0 LOW FAT AMOVE MBA VAKIL* YOGURT____ oh atIF &OZ FROZEN BBFFUTI MM0 M t OHCOUMTHY *TYU am efbcan h e r o age VNQU WRAP MORTON POT PIES ocmh nm r .8 9 9ACK PWZTlrr WBOt HAMBUHGIMOH .9 9 D A IR Y / D E L I 2 ’^ 1 .0 9 BUTI OCTI FKfl »«•>, W IN FROZEN FOODS so z HALF POUND Zl SONNUANU OlD FASMCJN tXjHt eOHK ROU HOT OH MtO UL HU BOMl tVS 2 .6 9 $ 1 .2 9 K S $ 3 .9 0 K t $ 7 .8 0 FRESH ? 1 " GROUND B E E F , aui, U V E R EAUSAQC CUMMHLANO OAKSMOKID HIOULAH OHHOUSM HALF POUND DINNER 49 FAMxt SCI P»Q UAQA toe CMCXCt BONELESS CHUCK TURKEY BREAST KRAFT M ACAR O NI & CH EESE 72SOZ BOX .6 9 B EEF U VER ML QUART GREEN MYQAAOf STKK SAINNtO * UCVUNED SOLID WHITE !2 1 .8 9 lUHAIVAMWO. BUntS OHCHOCOLATE KEEBLER suced select LB PANTRY PRIDE CHOCE PKG IN THE DELI/BAKERY STORES ONLY RUASURV » JJWttlT fUlXil BROW NIE MIX . . . C tJOZ $139 $179 ROUND STEAK LB PLANTATION HICKORY SMOKED SLICED BACON U S D A TOP CHOICE BONELESS FULL CUT ONE PINT c 65 2/$l FR EN CH BREAD FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES 02 OLAD vm au LOAVES COUNTRY SCJUtf* 10OZ - J FROZEN 99 « PEPSI COLA, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE or PEPSI UGHT 6 PACK 12-OZ C A N S $179 l *0 (am tow m i as m *m iM a PT tie 2 |mminis llsh bllets. Irrsh m frozen '*j i up Caesar salad dtessing I cup crushed |Kilalu chips b c u p stir e d i t e d s h a r p ( iieddar cheese Thaw llsh ll frozen Remove skto and Imnes from Itllets Cut Itllets into li |H>rtlons Dtp llsh in salad dressing Place Itllets In single layer with thicker (tortious to ootstdr of a “ hake n serve" platter Combine crushed chips and cheese. Sprinkle over llllels Conk 8-10 minutes In microwave oven, or nulll flsli flakes easily when tested with a lurk, turning once during crMiklng Makes (i set viugs S e a f o o d c a s s e r o l e s are especially welcomed on busy days taller a day at KI’COT with mil ul lown Irleodsl Prepare in ihe morning, relrlgerale anil microwave Josl before you're ready In ral DEVILED BLUE CRAB M IC RO W AVE I |hmi id blue crab meal. Irrsh. Iro/en or paslrurlzrd ' i ciiji ( Implied union ' V cupctmp|H‘r l« elery 1 1 1 bopped green p«-p|ier doves garlic, minced cup margarine or hullrr. inrllrd 1 can 1105, miners) condensed cream ol celery nmip 2 cups soli bread crumbs 3 eggs, bealro I tablespoon chopped parsley 1 lras|MMin s.ill l , tra*|)oon |H-|i|ier ‘ ‘j IraspiHin W o rerslrrslilrr sain r . Lx tras|KMin airy mustard '« leas|MMiii lli|iilrl hot |ie()|ier sutler Remove any pieces ol shell or cartilage Irom erahm ral Plate onion, celery, green prp|irr. garlic and margarine In largr glass ImiwI Cook, covered. In microwave oven 3 minutes, or until tender Adil remaining In grrdlrnt* lo vegetables and mix wrll Place mlxturr III shallow I Ly quart baking dish CiMtk In microwave oven 12 14 minutes Makes 11servings 2 FASTER FLOUNDER 2 pounds skinless flounder llllels. or other fish llllels. fresh or Irozrn 2 tablrspcMjns grated onion I lras|MMins salt 1 cup shredded Swiss c heese 5k trus|KK)n pepper 2 largr lornatoes. cut Into small pieces 5, cup butler or margarine Thaw llsh If frozen. Place flllris try a single layer with thicker (flirts to the outside of a "bakr-n-*rrve" platter. Sprinkle fll lris with on ion , sail and p e p p e r . C o v e r f i l l et s wi t h t oma t oe s . Dot b u t t e r over tomatoes. Sprinkle with cheese. C o o k , u n c o v e r e d , f or 8- 10 minutes In microwave oven, or unlil fish (lakes easily when tested with a fork, turning once during cooking Makes 6 servings. NOTE; All microwave cooking Is at 100% p o w e r u n l e s s otherwise Instructed �*8—gypping HrBid, tontofd, FI.WpdwsdBy, March >0.1W5 'M a s t e r T e a c h e r ' B o n u s P a y P la n To B e A p p e a le d TALLAHASSEE (IJI’ ll — The sta ir's largest teachers union p l a n s to a p p e a l a circuit court ruling that Florida's “ master teacher'* plan for giv­ ing talented teachers a •3 .000 bonus does not violate collective bargaining lawn. J u d g e Cha r l e s E. Miner Jr. said Tuesday the 1983 master teach­ er system was not an a t t e mp t at “ uni on busting." Miner said, however, he was not making uny legal de­ t e r mi n a t i on about whether the program mi ght vio la te oth er parts of the Constitu­ tion. A group of teacher unions suing to block Implementation o f the m aster teacher bon u ses had usked only for a ruling on w h e t h e r t h e L e g i s l a t u r e , by authorizing the gover­ nor and Cublnct to reward "master teach­ ers." had foresaken Its own authority to fund e d u c a t io n . M i n e r ' s four-page ruling said the lawmakers hud not. I’at Tornlllo. head of the Florida education A s s o c I a I Ion •Un 1t e d . said the organization would uppenl to the 1st District Court of Ap|>eul and. If nrccssury. to the Florida Supreme Court. “ C e r t a i n l y , we wanted to see the plan stopped now. but we assumed that whoever lost this cuse would ap|M*Ml It. and we arc ready to do Just that. lie said "n o teacher Improvement plan will work unless teachers arc Involved In creating and Implementing that program." G ov. Huh Graham said he was pleased with Miner's ruling "It wus our feeling thut the state does have the right to set ^stundards in create Incentives for su|»erlor performance*, and that that Is not in contraventlon o f the col- Lego! Notice IN T H I CIR CU IT COURT F O R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R IO A P R O B A Tt O IV IIIO N Fite Number*) U S CP IN R E ES TA TE OF P H I L L IP S R YA N .SR . Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th# adm inistration ol IS* • t ld * ol Phillip N Ryan. Sr . d e c e a s e d . F 11 • N u m b u I t l i t CP. It ponding In Iho C ircu it Court lor Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a ta Dlvltlon. Ih* addratt ol which It P O D ro w o r C . S a n lo r d . Florida, l l f f l Tho namat and addrattat ol lha par tonal rapra tanlsltv* and Ih# portonal rap ratardallvo l attorney ar* oat lor lh bolow All Intorotlod portont oro required lo III# with thli court. WITHIN T H R EE MONTHS OF THE F IR S T PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE I I I oil clalmt ogointl •r>o total# and t i l any o b |tclla n t by an In ltra tla d por eon lo whom nolle* wat maliad that challangat IS* valid lly *• lh* will. Ih* qualifications •I Ih* par con*I rapratanlallvo. vanuo. or (urltdictlon ol Ih* court A L L CLAIM S AND O B JE C TIONS NOt SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Public alien ol thit Notice hat bogun on March II. I* t l Partonal Rtpratanlaliv* Nancy Ryan *>N Maml.ion Hoad Columbut Onto 41111 Co Counool lor Por tonal Rapratanlallva B A ILS V, HOUt E K A MOOVE R Oouglat E Hoover IF lend* Bar No l O l l t l M U N High SI Boo 1*4 Worthing Ion O l.ioo utl Toiopnono 10141 M l 0177 end Thomot L Horvolh I U E Broad Slrool Celumbu*. Ohio *1711 TaiaphonalOtellJI ria l Publloh March II. N. IN ) D ID R lectlvr harganlng law." said the governor. The United Teachers of Dade. FEA-Unlted. and American Federa­ tion of Teachers had brought the suit on g ro u n d s th a t th e m aster teacher prog r a m v i o l a t e d t he state's collective bargaining rules for esta b lish in g teacher salaries. The master teacher plan provides twiceyear l y p a y me nt s of 81.500 to "selected su­ perior teachers who voluntarily satisfy certain statutory criteria" of classroom achievement. The unions argued that the bonuses were "w ages" and ns such subject to the collective Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H T EEN T H JUD ICIA L C IR C U IT, IN ANDPOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. F LO R ID A CASE NO IS n> CA I I P IN THE M A TTER Changing Nam* ol n iCH A R D THOMAS MICHAUD to R I C H A R D T H O M A S W A IR A VEN AM IN 0 ( 0 NOT ICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF F LO R ID A TO THOMAS HANS MICHAUD (Addratt Unknown! YOU A R E H E R E H Y N O T I F I E D th a t K E R R I E K N IFFIN W ALRA VEN hat III* a Petition In Ih* Circuit Court ol Somlnolt County. Florida lo (hang* lh* name ol RICH ARD THOMAS MICHAUD lo RICH ARD THOMAS W A LR A V EN and you ora raqulrad lo sarva a copy ol your written datentat. II any. on FRANK C WHIOMAM. E S Q U IR E , of STEN S TR O M Mf IN TOSH. J U L IA N CO L B E R T A WHIGHAM P A . AI lorntyi lor Ptlillonar whot# addrott It Pot I Otllc* Boo IU0 Sanlord. Florida 77777 ■110 . and III* lh* original with Ih* Clark ol lh* above ityled court on or before April II, l*SS, olharwlt* a dalaull and ultimate lodgment will b* entered changing lh* name at demanded in lha Pall lion W ITNESS my hand and ol llclal tool ol Mid Court on lh* •lh day ol Morch. A D IMS IS E A L I DAVID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF TH E CIR CU IT COURT SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A By Virginia Jackaon Daouhr Clark Publlth March II. JO >/. April A IN I D EO IT C ITY OF SANFORD. FLO R ID A NOTICE T O P U B IIC Nolle* It haraby given lhal a Public Hearing will b* held by the Planning and Zoning Com mltlion In lha City Commission Room. City H a ll. Sanlord Florida t l 7 00 P M on Thurt day. April 4. INS lo contldor Ih# following change and amend man I to lha Zoning Ordinance and amending lha Future Land U l * E le m e n t ol Ih * Com prahantlv* Plan ol lh* City ol S an lo rd . S a m ln o lt County, Florid* H a io n ln g Ir o m S R IA . S in g le F a m ily M t t ld e n lla l Dwelling O ltlrlcl To lhal ol GC 1. General Commercial O ltlrld Thai properly da ter Ibad at L o ll 10 through 70 and *1 vacated allay abutting Lott I I through M amandod plat ol Orange Htightt In S EC 14. TWP It s R G E ME Being more generally dater ibad at located S ol Itfh Street. N ol lllh Street E ol French Avenue and W ol Elm Avenue The planned ute ol thit pro porty It lor a chopping (*nl»r The Planning and Zoning Commlttkm will tubmll a rac ommandalkm lo Ih* City Com mutton In favor ol or ogalntl, Ih# r a q u a ila d c h a n g e or amendment The City Com m illio n w ill hold a Public Hearing In lh* Clip Commit!ion Roorh In Ih* City Hall Sanlord Florida al I 00 P M on Mon day April 77 IN S lo contidar Mid rtcommandationt All partial In Interetl and cllicant than hove an opporfunl •y lob* hear d al Mid haanngt By order ol Ih* Planning and Zoning Commlttkm ol Ih* City ol Sanlord. Florida ltd* lllh day ol March. IN I John Morris. Chairman City ol Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commltllon AOVICE TO TH E P U BLIC II a partem dacldat lo appeal a daemon mad* with ratpecl lo any matter contidared *1 Ih* abov* maalingt or haanngt he may need a verbatim record ol lh* proceeding*. Including Ih* latlimony and evidence, which record It not provided by Ih* C llyol Sanlord (FS70S 010)1 Publlth March 10 7* INS D ID 141 b a r g a i ni n g process. They contended that th e L e g i s l a t u r e ' s bypassing that process and making the awards d ire c tly to teachers am ounts to nothing more than union busting." Legal Notice C IT Y OF SAN FORD . FLO R I0A N OTICE T O P U B IIC Nolle* •• hereby given lhal a Public Hearing will be held by lh* Planning and Zoning Com miction in lh# City Cammittion Room. C ity H a ll. Sanlord. Florida a l 7 00 P M on Thurt day. April 4. I N I lo consider lh# lot lowing Chong* and amend m#nl lo Ih# Zoning Ord-nanc* of •ho City ol Sanlord Somlnote County. Florida Rironing Irom AO. Agrkul •ural O illr.cl To lhal ol RC I. Rtttncted Commercial O lllrlcf Thai property described at located the N M U II. of Ih* | M l 41 II ol Ih# E 101 Tl It Ol •ho W 741 n Ol Govt Lot A SEC IB. TWP MS. R G E ME Being moro generelly do tenbed ot located al 1000 Lata Mary Blvd The planned uM ol Ihlt pro parly It lo r a kind er ca r* teaming canter Th* Planning and Zoning Commlttkm will tubmll o rac ommandallon lo lh# City Com million In favor t l , or agalntl, Ih # r e q u e s te d c h a n g e or amendment Th* City Com m illio n w ill hold a Public •tearing In lh* City Commission Room In Ih# City Hall. Sanlord. Florida al 7 00 P M on Monday. April 77 IN S to rrmclrSer u k f recommendations All p artial In Interest end cllliens shall hove an epportunl ly lo be hoard al Mid hearings By order ol Ih* Planning and Zoning Commission ol lh* City ol Sanlord. Florida Ihlt llth day ol March. INS JohnM orrlt. Chairman C llyol Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commltllon A D V ICE TO THE P U BLIC If a person derides lo eppeel a daemon mad* with respect lo any mailer contidared al th# above maolingt or hearings, ho may naad a verbatim record ol Ih* proceedings. Including Ih* tatlimeny and evidence, which record It no! provided by Ihe Cllyol Sanlord (FSM 4 0I0SI Publlth Marc h 10 1*. INS D ED 14] STATE O F FLO R ID A 0 E PAR TM ( NT OF EN V IR O N M EN TA L R EG U LA T IO N NOTICE O F PROPO SED A O EN CY ACTION ON PER M IT A P P LICA TIO N Th* department gives nolle* ol lit Intent to Issue a permit lo equip and connect Wall •) lo Ih* ousting water treatment plant Serving Seminole Wood! located an lh* north tide ol Hate Read 414 n e a r Its* H a t * R e a d 4)4 State Rood 44 Intersection •veil ol Geneve In Seminole County. Florida Persons whose substantial In le ra tlt a r* afftetod by Ih* Dope rim er I s proposed permit ling decision may pelllion for an a d m in is t r a t iv e p ro ceed in g •hearing) In accordance with Section IN if . Florida Statute* Th# pell I Ion must conform la th* requirement* ol Chapter* If I 01 and M 1. Florida Admlnittretlv* Coda, and mutl b* Iliad Ira reived I In lha Office af General Counsel ol the Department al )*O0 Blair Sion* Road. Twin T o e i r * O l f l c * B u ild in g . T a lla h a t t a t , F lo rid a 771*1. within fourteen (le i day* ol publication ol thl* nolle# Fall ur* lo III* a request lor hooting wilhm Ihlt lima period than contlilulat a waiver ol any right tucls person may have lo r* quasi an administrative deter mine lion I hearing I under Sac •Ion 1)0 If , F lor Ida Statutes II a petition It filed, lh* administrative hearing process Is designed lo formulate agency action Accordingly. Ih* Da parlmant't final action may be different Irom lh* position ItSon by II In this preliminary slate men I Therefore, persons who may not oblacl lo lh* proposed agency action may wish lo Intervene m Ih* proceeding A pelllion lor Inter vonlkm must bo Iliad pursuant lo Modal Ruto M I N I *1 teas! five (}| days be Ior a Ihe final hearing and b* Iliad with lh* hearing officer II on* hat boon assigned *1 II t D iv isio n o l A d m in istrative Hearings Department ol Ad ministration. 7OPS Apalachee Partw ay Tallahassee Florida 1JMI II no hearing ollicer has been assigned lha petition It to b* lilad with Ih* Department s Otlic# ol General Counsel 7000 Blair Sion* Road Tallahassee Florida U M I Failure lo pttllkm to Intervene within Ih* allowed lime frame constitute* a waiver ol any right such parson has to request a hearing under Section IM tl. F lor Ida Statutes Th* application It available lor public Inspection during normal business hour*. I 00 am lo I N p m . Monday through Friday, ascapl legal h o lid a y s, a l l i l t M agulra Boulevard Sulla 11). Orlando. Florida 17001 ltd? Publlth March K IN I DEO 141 Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R IO A P R O B A T E DIVISION Flto Number 05 111 CF IN R E E S T A T E O F H ARRYM AYER Deceased N OTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th* adm inistration s i the estate of H A R R Y M A YER, da ceased File Humber OS III CP. It pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Somlnoto County Florida Probate Division, lh* address ol w h ich Is S e m in a l* County Courthouse. Sanlord. F L. The nemos and addresses of lh# personal represents!ire and lha personal representative's attorney are m i forth below All Interested parsons ore required to file with Ihlt court, W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS FRO M TH E DATE OF THE F l i l S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS N O TICE I I I all claims against lh* ts'ela and III any o b ltcllo n t by an Interested parson to whom nolle* was matted mat challenges m* valid lly of th* w ill, th* quaiiltcaltont of the personal representative, or Ihe venue or jurisdiction of the court A L L CLAIM S AND O B JEC TIONS NOT SO P IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BA R REO Dote Ol the first publication of •hit nolle* ol administration March II. IN I /*/ Carolina Moyer Partonal R*prt*#nt*ilvt 04 Paddock Cl Sanlord. FLM 77I Attorney lor Partonal Representative DOUGLAS STENSTROM. E S O U IR E ol STEN STRO M . MclNTOSH. JU LIA N . C O LB ER T A WHIGHAM. P A P O Boa 1110 Sanlord. F L M771 IU0 Telephone M l 1)7 7171 Publish Morch II. M. IN I D E O *4 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA P R O EA TE DIVISION File Number M-I4I CP Ovltlan Probate I N R E ES T A T E O F G E R A L D IN E W ALKER. Dec aated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol lh* estate ol G E R A L D IN E W A LK ER deceased Fite Number I ) <01 CP. If pending in •n* Circuit Court lor Somlnoto County Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which It Seminole County CourthouM. Sanlord. Florida Th* namat and addresses of Ih* partonal represanlatira and th# partonal reprtsenlallre't attorney ar* M l forth below All in lores ted persons ar* required to III* with Ihlt court W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIR S T PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE I I I Oil claims agam tl Ih* estate and 111 any obloclions by on interested person on whom this nolle* wat served lhal cfsaliangat lh* valid ity ol ih* will, to* qualifications Of lh* personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ol th* court a l l c l a im s a n d o b j e c ­ t i o n s NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R BA RRED Publication of Ihlt Nolle* hot bogun on March IS. IN ) Personal Represents!'vs 1X1 Willi* Walter 110) Persimmon Avenue Sanford. FtorIds»77l Attorney tor Personal Represents!i v« H A R R Y G R E 10. Ill ShmhoHor. Moncrwf Barks A Reid Post Office Boa 777Y Sanford. F lor Id* 17771 Telephone ( » ) | Ml >440 Publish M arch I). )0. I N ) O ED es IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S EM IN O LE COUNTY. F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION Pile Number St teOCP IN R E E S T A T E O F G R A C E G W ELSH . Deceased N OTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th* adm inistration of th* atlate ol G R A C E G W ELSH, d o c o o t a d . F 11a N u m b e r 01 140 C P . It pending In Ih* C ir c u it Court lor Stm lnol* C o u n ty , F l o r i d a . P ro b ate Division, lh* address ol which It Clark ol Ih# Circuit Court. Pro bate Division. Sam mol* County CourthouM. Sanford, f lor Ida. 1)7) I Th* namat and addresses ot Ih* Parsonal Representatives an d Ih * P a r s o n a l R e p r* ten tative! attorney are M l lor Ih below All Interested parsons ar* raqulrad to III* with this court. W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E F IR S T PUBLICATION OF TH IS N O TICE ( II oil clalmt against th* ailato and III any o b |* c llo n by an In te rfile d parson on whom this nolle* was served lhal challangat Ih* valid lly ol th* will. Ih* qualilkallont ol th* Partonal Raprtsanlalives. venue, or jurisdiction ol Ih* court A L L CLAIM S AND O B JEC TION S MOT SO P ILB D W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R ED Publication of this Nolle* has bogun on Morch II. IN ) Personal Representative M IC H A E L 0 W ELSH 7)0 Churchill Drive long wood. Flor!d*))77f Personal Representative P A T R IC IA A ROBINSON 111 Fran cis Slrool Altamonte Springs. F lor Ida 1)701 A llornay lor Parsonal Raprssanlalivet JOHN A BALDWIN BALDW IN A OIKEOU M0 Highway 17 t ) Fern Park. Florida 1)7)0 J01014 14)4 Publish March I), 10. IN ) D ED ee IN TH E CIRCUIT COUNT, IN A N O FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RIOA CA SE NO 04 IIS) CA0SK UNI T I O COM PANIES FIN A N C IA L CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vs C H A R L E S ! DAVIS.and SHARON H DAVIS.and A D V EN TIST H EALTH S Y S T E M SU N BELT. INC . Determents NOTICE OF F O R EC L O S U R E SALE N O TICE IS hereby given lhal ih# undersigned Clark ol Ih* Clrctrf! Court ol Sam mote County Florida will on lh* lllh day ol April. IN ), between II a m and ) p m al lh* West Front door ol Ih* Sam mote County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida otter lor Mto and Mil al public outcry to Ih* highesl and bail bidder tor cash, lh* lot low mg described properly situate In Sam mol* County. Florida Lot It. Stock C. HIOOEN L A K E UNIT I A. according to lh* plat I her so I at recorded In Plat Book II. Paget to. SI and U Public Records ol Somlnoto County. F tor kta pursuant to lha Final Judgment entered in a cast pending m Mid Court, lh# sly I* ol which Is indicated above W ITN ESS my hand and ol He lei teal at Mid Caurt this urn day ol Morch. IN I D AVID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By /*/ Diana K Oakley Deputy Clark Publish March II. )0. lit) OED 0) D o o n esb u ry HV.ntXL/BTHi0 5WWtt4QPS « A e W fH V IH tm K M ja ttn c i bally ih n k ic u K o o rn e \ x ic h i /— IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO RIDA PROBATE DIVISION y .U Muiwtwr t l lie CP IN R E ES T A T E O F NORMA E KNIGHT. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of Ih* a tla la ol Norm* E Knlghl, d t c t a t t d , F ile N u m b e r IS l i t CP. It pending In Ih* C lr c u lf Court lor Sam lno l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P r e b o l * Division, lh* address ol which Is P O D raw e r C, Sa n fo rd . Florida. 11771 Th* nemos and addresses ol Ih* partonal rapra tanlallv* and Ih* partonal rap retentallvt t attorney a rt M l tor th below A ll Interested parsons or* raqulrad to III# with this cosrrl. W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIR S T PUBLICATION OF TH IS NOTICE I II all clalm t agalntl lh* estate and ( II any ob lacllo n t by an Interested parson lo whom Ihlt notice wat molted that challenges lha valid lly ol th* will. Ih* quallllcallont ol Ihe personal representative venue, or jurisdiction ol lha couf f A L L CLAIM S AND O B J E C TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BA R REO P u blic a lien *1 Ih lt N o lle * h a * bogun on March 11. I N ) Parsonal Representative ARTH UR DEAN BOSTOCK Route I. Bos 1041 Oviedo Florida 17741 Attorney tor Partonal Representative JA C K T BRIDGES. V K tiV S J W H W U cxtA vm y 0 * M O YOUTOSTABSKOAL' nxM SA om os v o u tM M .ffa u n fiA & u c A B UPSCALEAND.. UU LIFESTYLE , w n g h .uh '.conscious m u s te r TOSArThe'r CLASSIFIED ADS Sem in o le 322-2611 O rlan d o - W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Ur n ....................... 6 7 C • line HOURS 3 consecutive times SIC a line 8:30 A M . - 5:30 P J L MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 consecutive times 52C a line 10 consecutive times 4SC a line Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday 21—Personals 71-Help Wanted I wil not be responsible tor any debit Incurred by anyone other than myt*if a* ol March If, IN ) Arvester Hoi toy ACCOUUNTS P A Y A B L E ...U N Needs accounts payable aspect tec# Same light atflce work. Gets! chance tor advaac#- 23—Lost ft Found Lott ladtet gold nugg*i brae* tel on Morch llth In vlnclnlty ol Atlantic Bank Rtward Call 77) 71)4 or 7M 17)4 R E D OOBERMAN. F E M A L E A N SW ER S TO “ K A T I E " . REW ARD SANFORD A R EA . >1>NN___________________________ 25—Special Nolices B a llo o n M o q k - u , *ery*aa SOS I I S 0400 ____ ....S EN D a g i f t W IT H A L I F T i _________BALLOON _____ BOUQUETS W* Dollvtr I I t , . . . f , r.iso n r v a t f season CELEBRATE A BIRTH! Mr. Stork's visit makes tor a HtoHmt al msmarlas. gifts 4 t ill Call Linda 1114'ii) 27—N u rs e ry ft Child C are Far landar. laving A quality cklld cart, call A Child's War id 11) 14)4 Free ar Reduced Child Car* II you quality 7)7 SON or )77 C4)4 55—Business Opportunities Afternoon Piper Route For U te Phono >71 SSM after 1 A Item ion Floor Covering In stellar*: C arp al business. Isods and Irucb lor sal# Package deal Call 771 teat 41—Money to Lend B u sin ess C ap ital tie,000 lo II 000 000 and ever P O Boa 7411 Winter Pk F la 1)7*0 71-Help Wanted ESOUIRE Post Otllc* Dr ewer Z Sanlord. Fla 1)771 Telephone 1X7)117) 1)14 Publlth March 11. 70. IN ) O ED N AVON fARN IN O S WOWIII O PEN T E R R IT O R IE S NOW ItI m m i i r u i osit Legal Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number U I 7 I C P IN R E E S T A T E O F W ILLIA M L GOOOWIN. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of th* a t l a f * of W IL L IA M L G O O O W IN . d t c t a t t d . Flto Number t ) 1)1 CP. It ponding m th* Circuit Court tor Somlnote C o u n ty , F lo r id * P r o b a ta Division. Ih* addrstt of w hkh It Somlnote County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida. » 7 ! l Th* nomas and addresses of th* parsonal representative and lh* partonal rapratantellvq't at tor nay art tat forth below All Inter at led persons art required to Hi* skins this court. WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E F IR S T PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ID *11 claims against lh* atlate and I)) any oblacllont by an Interested parson to whom mis nolle* wot mailed lhal challangat the valid Ity *1 m* will. Ih* quellfkaltont al lh* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of lh* (Owrl A L L CLAIMS AND O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R EO Public a I ion of mis Notice hot bogun on March I). IN ) Par tonal Representative JA N ICE L FARNSWORTH 70) E IWhSlreel Sanford. Florid* 11771 Attorney tor Personal Representative Mack N Cleveland Jr C L E V E LA N D . BR ID G ES A GRAY Post Otlic# Drawer I Sanlord. Fla 77777 Telephone 1X71) t n 1)14 •ublith Morch I) 10. IN ) 3 E O *7 BY GARRY TRUDEAU YfS,IP0 AfVSO PC&HK. etUM S. nut m u s t n s m e 71 — H e lp **K*attw FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* It haraby given lhal I am engaged in business at ION N Hwy I ) * ) . Longwood Samlnol* County. Florida under lh* HcHIlout name ol BEN O IT E N T E R P R IS E S . INC . and that I Intend to register Mid nama with Ih* Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court. Samlnol* Cosjnfy. Florida in accordance with in* pro visions ol lh* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, towll Section 14)0* Florid* llalutes 1*17 7b/Ler*tt*P B*noil Publish Morch 10. 17 4 April 1. 10. INS D EO IN FICTITIO U S NAM E Nolle* It haraby given lhal t am engaged In business al All Palm Springs Drive. Suite 111. Alternant* Springs. Somlnoto County. Florida 17701 under Ih* flctlttoot name ol B A R T E R C EN T ER and that I intend to register Mid nama with th* Clark al Ih* C lrcu lf Court. Samlnol# County, Florida In accordant* wins th# provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statute*, to o l! Sac I Ion S 4 ) Ot Florida Statutes 1*17 111 Robert E Mann*tew* Publlth March 70. 7 7 4 April i, 10. IN ) D EO ITf FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* It haraby given that I am angagad in business al 7477 A l r p a r l B lv d . S a n l o r d . Sommote County. Florida under lh# HcHIlout name *• THE LIQUOR G A R D EN , and lhal I intend to register Mid nans* •ins ih* Clark of lh* Clrcull Court Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance wins lh* pro vision* ol lh* Fictitious Nam* llalutes. towll Saciion MIPS Florida Statute! 1*17 /*/Lksda Nam** Publlth March 10. 17 4 April l If IN ) D EO 144 Shopping For A New Or Used Cor? x w M ii /BOUT- tom com afwaye Nad lh# beat deals fit Iho I t citing H arafd'a Cfasaiflod a rctia a R ead F rid a y '* lt o n in g Nara/d fa r the heal aafeetten*. Evening Herald > N h a r s h t r r w r h Siestas* k sw fer d. I le r t d a a n -M ii Employment 323-5176 1)17 French Avs Acrylic Applicators nssdad to apply protective cooling on cart, boats and plana* U to f ll par hour W* train Far wort In Sanlord area call T a m p a lim A T H I a d m in is t r a t iv e ASSISTANT A C C O U N TIN O C LER K SECRETA RY K E Y P U N CH ER W A N O O P ER A TO R C L E R K T Y P IS T CRT O P E R A T O R S Immediate assignments avail skit In Lake Mary and San lard A rt* Call Ablest Tamp* racy Services 111 m o A IR LIN ES NOW H IRIN G Res s'fWRi Jesses end ground cr» « petition* «v*tl abi* Call I (41*1 14*0)41 tor detail*. 74 hours_________________ A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R TR A IN EE Valid Fla drivers IlctnM . to SllOOOK. Sales background helpful Apply 7*14 Orlando Dr , In th* Zayre Plaia 171 MOO___________________ AVON Hiring Smiling Facetl Fall A pi lim a Call Immedl atefyl H I w i t or m ttso CARLOS IT A LIA N RESTA U RANT — Delivery driver and kllchon help Call between 7 and) PM. 177 7E10 good pay C A IH IE R / C L E R K Hrt l l p m to 7 a m Apply In parson al Lll Food Town. 710 Lak t Mary Blvd . Sanlord E O E CLEAN IN O LA D Y I or 1 days a w et! In G eneva on Lak* Harnay Musi b# dependable A her* own transportation Call Bill Stephens Eves Me >140. Day* 477 0445______________ CLERK TYPIST Motivated individual tor a temp I* permanent pasillan. must IT*a M WPM A good phono volco Call Today Work Todoyl Ablest Ttmp Services 771 IMP........... ..................tlOWTt C R U IS E S N IP J O B t l Great income potential All occup* Hons For Information call (1171 747 MIO. oaf IN D A Y CA R E T EA C H ER S Part lim a, aapariancad only Lob* Mary 177 IfSO___________ D R IV E R ) W AN TtO SANFORD AUTO AUCTION IS now accepting applications tor drivers on Thursdays only Hours II am to 4 pm starting April 4 Applicants must b* If years or older Mutl have valid Fla driver's IlctnM and know how to drlv* cort with tten dard Shill Apply In parson al SANFORO AUTO AUCTION West Is! SI Legal Notice NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN lhal by virtue ol lhal carlain Writ ol Elocution Issued out ol and under Ih* seal ol lh* Slate ol Florida Department el Rtvenu* Non a final |udg*m*nt rendered In lha a tort Mid caurt on Ih* 14th d*r ot April. A D 1*44. In lhal carlain ca st an III lad Slate of Florida. Department of Rave nu*. P lain tiff, —v s — Ltroy Williams dba Tlego Tavern D* •ondant. which alortM id Writ ol E mutton was delivered to me at Sharltt ol Samlnol* County. Florida, and I have levied upon lh* following described property owned by Tiago Tavern. Mid p ro p e rly b ein g located In Seminole Courtly Florida more p a r t ic u la r ly d e sc rib e d as follows Ono a lc o h o lic bovorogo '■canto tor Iho period of October I. IN4 thru September X. IN ) Licen seP erm il No *0 001)0 and Ih# undersigned at Sharltt *1 Sam.note County. Florida, will a l l I 00 A M onlh*)1ttd ay ol March A O IN ), otter tor so** and M il to lh* highest bidder lor cash, tubiaci to any and all oalsllng toms, al lh* Front (W etD/FroM Stops Door al th# stops ol lh# Somlnote County CourthouM In Sanlord. Florid*. Ih* abov* described partonal properly That Mid MM is being mad* St Mtisfy Ih# terms *f sad Writ ol Eaaculton John E Pots. Sheriff Sommote County. Florida Publlth February j ; March t. II. 10. IN I DEC 141 W a n te d Coo* needed to prop#'* Wod nesday mghi suppers al local church to» 140 paoplo Lunch room f I per lance helpful Coll 177 4041__________________________ E X E C U T IV E S EC R ET A R Y AD M IN ISYRATIVE ASSISTANT Plush etfict E acoitoni skills Must bo protection*! It* 000 Nover a F a * 1 TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 E X P E R IE N C E D Bartenders I full Ib M l pari Him Call Tom 17) 007* ____________ Full and part Hi m positions now available Hours con b* tloil bte lor school or Tnd |0b Benofiti available alter quail lying Apply In parson al R A X » 1000 W Hwy 414. I ong wood 71— H e lp W a n te d HOSTESS/ CASHIER Apply 1 to 4 PM Holiday Mouse Restaurant Hwy 17 *7 near Lake Mary IN SURAN CE U R O E N T LY N EED 0 Multi lino Rater o C la lm t A d |u tl*r Workers Comp experience Permanent positions Novor a lo*' TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 IN V EN TO R Y C L E R K ......1140* Keep frock ol daily records, shipping, and rtctlvlng Vary busy tab I blue Jeans position Employment 323-5176 2S1) FrtfHli A y« LA B O R ER S A S S EM B L ER S W A R EH O U SE W ORKERS Ai*»gnm#nt* tvjiiAbi# m U n f o r d . L i f t * M a r y find Longwood « rto No Ablotf T t ’n p o 'try S t r v c t m __________________________ H IE CLERK 11*0 Part Tim#. Iieoible hoar* will rtltovo r#<#pTnnut md *l*o worK in fito room Good |ob for h o u t o w l f o Employment 323-5176 7)1) French Ave Tfpinf UfM HouMwofk- sofflE Par* lint* >11 4477 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Esparsancad sewing machine operators wanted all epee* • tons open w* will trails quiallted appllcaals la aur advanced techniques, plat, a lla r arebatcaaary panad. great bewalltt *1 I **4d hell d a y s and h a s p lla llia lte a . Apply I te ) Monday thru Friday al 11N ON Lab* Mary Rd . Santard, ar call 711 MIO L I V E IN H O U S E K E E P E R COOK For retired Las# Mary coupte Beautiful ham* Wito needs tom* personal assistance Nonsmosar M ull drlv*. car a v a ila b le P rlv e te livin g quarters ISOO per month R tl erencet required I >11 11N or 077 00)4 . Mary Kay Catisielict Recruiting, skin car* clast**. Ivor dart ))) 4411 MGR T R A IN E E ........ ..to US# Will train it has Mias ability. Graal jab tor pars** going to f ha ta p - ' l B s a a f lt t A d v a n c e m e n t . Employment 323-5176 1U) French Ave Nation t largest chain el family •un cantors hat immediate o p e n in g s for a m anager •rain** 4 pari lima Mtot pao pi*, mtot 4 weekends Mutl be mature neat In appearance 4 bondabl* Phan* lor app * 111 4*0)__________________________ NEEDED: PART TIM E HELP F acsllenl appertualty far th* tutor* 111 17*7__________________ Now hiring full and part lima team members Start U 40 hr Apply in parson Mutl be If ar over Church’s Fried Chicken. 1)41 French Arenu* Sanlord OUTDOOR W OEKI Tree and shrub taper tenet tor permanent pot 11ion Meyer a TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 P ER S O N N EL TR A IN EE Will lr*m to screen and ir tortww applicants Require quod e ll ice eaperienct tug degree ot intoiliganc*. energi and datir* tor career an growth TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 �71-Help Wanted o u n c e i o v - Good w im number*, run t f r i n * help office Mutt be I I A have v siid driver* licant* Call Mr Webb attar I » p m le* i l t | LA B O R ER S- Strong raiiabi* B *"*'*1 laborer* naadad Im madiatoly D,Heron! locations Phon* and frantportetton a mutt Haver* lea Apply KELLY SERVICES MO-7338 _____ Santord manufacturer naadt qualified TIG . M IG and ARC wyidtr ertlfi fabrication and layout tiparlanca Only a<pa rla n c a d naad a p p ly i*g R u d d a r C l r c l a . S a n to rd Alrporl Induttrlal P a rt 87—Apartments Furnished / Rent Nicely furnished I bedroom I block Irom downtown All vtllihet paid Singles only no pats UtO month plus deposit Call Ml IM ia _____________________ 88—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO CO V E APTS Ha E Airport Bhrd Ctflancy I end 1 Bedroom from 13W month 1714410. Ml 04* I S% Discount tor Senior Cltl rtns________________ Cjnt«fburj th« C rm sin p 1 Bdrm . 1 *r 1 hath Cande * Private Patto B Carport Wtther Dryer Mock up Beautiful Country Setting Children, smalt patt welcomed Senior cltians discount m in i SECRETARY I Entry laval. mlnumum H S Grad, typing. JO WPM. and dictation Apply to Olractor ot Data Procatting. Offica ol Proparty Appraitar, Samlnoia County S e rv le t* Building Room E tl*. HOI E P lrtl S t. Santord. Fla 3)771 Phone Ml 1130. a it Ml Eicallan t trlnga banatltt Equal Oppor tunlty Employar RIDGEWOOD ARMS APARTMENTS 1-2-3 BEDROOMS S IC R E T A R Y /R C C E P T IO N IS T Ganaral ottlca tk lllt typo as WPM. phon* Buty ottlca Word procattor helpful Haver a Faal STARTING AT ONLY S370 Ask About Out SUPER BONUS TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-13*1 S E C U R IT Y N IG H T G U A R D application now balng ac captad Call tor intormatlon or a p p ly C o n tro l F l a Zoo P a rfa c t tor ta n tl r a t lr a d paraon 333 *471_________________ SHIPPING R E C E IV IN G H ELPER S HOURS 7SI00 Rid Ridrtwood Atre Sanford 323-6420 or 323-6481 Raliabla. ttrong with good at tltuda Parmanant and tampo rary potillont Novara Faal LU XU RY A P A R TM EN TS Family A Adults Sectien Paeltide, 1 Badroamt Matter Cava Apartment* n i Fsaa Open On Wooh ends ______ Sugar martal aipartancad cathlar Attornoon thiff and wool and* Apply In par con Park and Shop 11th and Park S a a m a n a g a r _____________ Van Drlvar Day traatmanl worker Full tlma position, d e a lin g w lk t h c h r o n i c pkydatrlc. d tabled and al darly Call partonnal U l Jail attar 10 M AM_________________ W ANOOPERATOR Opening* In Laka Mary No too C a l l A b la it T a m p o r a r y Sar.ica* Ml 1**0 Wanted PM COOK tor i j to • PM thill Pieava apply al OeBery Manor, to N Mwy It *7 DeBary kU aaja ____ Will train lor career In child care Full and part tlma pout ion* available, teacher* aides, cook and clerical Call Mjaaes______________ _____ WORD PROCESSORS Immediate opening* Perm a nent potillont Must have a . parlance on OIBM Display writer a Lamar or • WANG Never a teat TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 81—Apartments/ House to Share O ILTO N A Female to m a rt with same ) bdrm , ) bath home mo mo p lu s h a ll utilities lie it 10_________________ Will there ] bdrm home 14} a weak part all Daposit re gulrad M l »<>»____________ Will there modern country home UJO par month Call m rjaa Working, icbar tamale to share home with tingle mother A ) ch ildren P riv a te bath A 83—Rooms for Rent Chrlitten Apt* A Hemet TV. kltchan. laundry, maid, ltd wk up Or I q )*4I« 4} 1 u 10 Clean, comfortable tleeplng room with private bath A kitchannette. I l l a weak Call ct toil or 3310047__________ Furnlthed and UnfvrnitAed Cafl 12? 3IS3 Room tor rani Private home kltchan and bath prlveleget. M il E lm ________________________ SANFORD Furnlthed rooms by Maid aaryka Call M l 4tot S t PM 411 Palmetto Ava SAN FO RD . Reas weakly A Monthly rottt Util tnc aft Adults t A4I rasi Y7—Apartments Furnished / Rent 'lean, nicety furnished a ir. carpeted, wether Adults, rat e r e n c e i 11*1 m e 393* I At Pant Apts, lee tenter Crtlieot It* Palmetto Ava J Cowan Na Phone Collk___ IK K M A RT Sm all, clean furnished apt 1 bdrm . single working mala Nice H U R R V I m JTK . 1 Bdrm . wiih screen parch, complete privacy SUM week plwt U00 deposit Call m a s M o r m n e a ______________ * K I Y O U R S ELF AT H O M I a camplataly furnished studio apartment Single Hory living pt . Its bast Sound controlled walls Built In bacbcasas. da car wall covering Alta 1 Bdrm aval labia Fto.fetotoeta* Senior CitHena discount Santord Court Apartments t t S U t l.______________ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS oftB si ru n AT • Adult A Fam ily Section* • W O Cannacttons • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term Li Openffou^e S A N F O R Sundjy Noon 1000 sq It ol Office or 1900 ot Office and 1900 tt ol Storeegt with •* acre ot parking Zoned Industrial 173 471] 121—Condominium Rentals 1 Bdrm 1 bath Villa near golt course All appliances. 1 car garage 1VX Reference* Call 1710*41 British American Realty I Bdrm . pool, laundry, cable, ctnlral heat and air, malnte nance tarvica 1)00 month Franklin Arms, iij o Florida A.enue Call 1 1 1 a a lc______ 1 bdrm I balh TOWNHOU1E all amenities U l mo • 1110 te c u r ltr Im m o d la la oc cupancy Call 171 **11__________ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Home* tor rent In Santord and Daltona 1 bdrm porch tans, control air/heat, fenced yard Convenient to shopping Call _____________ 177 4*10______________ ★ Nawty renovated an Firtt St in the Hittaric Downtown Dittrict MM t« I.eae 14 tt itarting at 17.1*/ *q 11 including llla s a * LA N D LO R D S * Tired ol the headachest Lai us manage your r e n ta l pro parties Professional low cost tarvica Ml MM Call anytime United teles Atteclatat. Inc. ___ Prep Mgml Dir . Raaltar Large 4 bdrm . 1 bain tented home downtown Santord Araa I d l e month 173 lava anytime Now accepting applications tor rtntal 4 Bdrm . Iky balh. family room, central heat and air. carpalad, lancad back ItW. plut HI last A D O Available 4 I, Broker Owner Call Ml 071* e e e IN D ELT O N A e e e e e HOMES FO R R E N T e e _________ a e U P t o * a a_________ Santord Magnificently restored 1 bdrm . I bath beautiful wood work, wood floors. Iireplace many bunds. Good location S4tB Call 171 I4M tat 4441 Two Rentals: One 1 bdrm and one I bdrm downtown San lord N>< 77S 4111 I bdrm , central heal A air Fenced yard SMI mo 1st last B security OWNER B ROK E R J U S**) lea f m s si 4 Bdrm 1*1 bam mint condition, central heat and a ir. su per ap plian ce package, Ia n s , na sm a ll children, no pats References 14(1 mo 1st and Security W « tR « e r*ll 1*43______________ 1 bdrm an Summerlin Ava First, las' and deposit re quit ad *>/ referencei P I *40) 3Mr*, t tatR- SJ7Saaa. 141—Homes For Sale hm IS M « . 25th S t STemper INCOM E P R O P ER T Y Brick duple, with oitra lot In back Room lor trip le. *44 000 Owner will finance SA N FO R D Handyman apaclal ISQ0 aq ft living araa New roof Fire p lace. In ground pool guest cottage Finith and save 1 1 * . 100 c a s h WE N E E D LI1TIN0SI P IN E C R E S T . Jkrit like New 1 Bdrm 1 bath Ntw roof C#rp«'t. l pHilnl intid* B R IG H T A N D FR E1H ] Bdrm 1 bath condo with tcreened porch and many a .Ir a * Including pool Eaty l iv in g to r o n ly t i t .M B . CALL BART R E A L ES T A T E R EA LT O R 111 It** D ELTON A. Lake Irani, lkdrm . 1 bath alm eit new heme Swim and Itth tram yeur awn bach y a r d l Larg e tcraan p arch w ith l e r e ly rlew 1*1.MO W ALL ST COMPANY Ml MOS fo r Sato by Owner Santord Nice 1 bedroom horn* with living room, dining room, paneled (amity room laundry room, workthop and larga tcreened porch Call tor In formation M l I'M 141 WO STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sanford's Sain U *4 *t W E LIST A N D 1ELL M O RE HOM E! THAN AN YO N E IN NORTH S EM IN O LE COUNTY S P E C IA L ! 1 Bdrm , I balh heme In e.celtont cendttienl Parch with skylights, utility much mere' *»Moo SUNSHINE HOME I 1 Bdrm . 1 hath heme with peddle lent. •at in hllchen. large utility ream, tilt an aid fattened ( r ic h t t r e e ll t t l,* * » . Adult Mobile Horn* Parts Saturday * Sunday M aichllrd, A Itth R.hethmentt tram I N I 143—Television/ Radio / Stereo JUST O FF Id A r O R A N G E CITY E X IT IS* COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA IS" Console color fttovl sion Original prlca over WOO Baianca due tie * 00 cash or take over payments 110 par month Sllll In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free home trial No obi.gal ion F a m Ilia*............................ Adults laolH w y lf * 1 . . .......... 3331100 1*73 Cyprus* IJ ■ to Newly r« modeled Must be moved 4)100 Call JJJ J74]_______________ t**3 Sky Lina Palm Springs. 14 X *0 1 bdrm/J balh En lraal ______________ m * * t 7 _____________ _ t*B* layflna l i i N I Bdrm , i b a th , c a th e d ra l c e l l n g t . a«Ingle reef, masonite tiding m » m ___________________________ 'll Cencerd, 1*>1* Adult ta c­ tion Carriage Cove si* loo 371 fa il Laava met toga_______ I I Scoff Mobile home. 34.cS J bdrm . J bath, adult park Central H A 117,000 I I I 44J4 *J Skyline I* X J4. 1 bdrm /l both kpM plan 10 X 3* screen porch. 10 • I* thad. cantral A/H. gat Hove A heat Adull tec lion I I I 000 111 J l* l HALL i a i I v. ioc ttu fta It 8 1 A IH IH H M I L O V E L V T R E E D C O R N ER LOT Racently remodeled 1 Bdrm heme with fam ily ream I Clean and cared lari Eaty term tl 1I7.M* CA LL H A L L .....................MM7M RAM BLEW OOO t 1TORY with tperiling peel I Huge ltone fireplace• Cathedral Ceilingtl All the a itr a tl Atiume na g w a llly ln g l A lm e it a tw l If f J4M C A LL H ALL .............. Ml 1714 E Z Go Goil Cart Good condition Saw Call (10 a m C O M M E R C IA L Z O N IN O I Bdrm 1-1/1 bath Cant heal and air. garafal Brick I BO and peliai Fenced yardl Bar m living reami see see CA LL H A L L ................... Ml 111* CALL HALL C A L L A N Y T IM E LANOSTOCK B R O K E R ! ____________ t e A It w ______________ L A K E MARY (kcutlva type pool home, vary spacious at an altardabia price For appointment attar 1 PM Giady Brawn Rtelly Broker M7 1*74 or Ml MU SANFORD M U AFFORDABLE HOMES 1 Bdrm I bath home ceebel Im ) |n^ AMT, Dru DIr assumable mnrtgag* Sri rev I Bdrm . central heal and sir - I year* New Large earner Ia4 easy accatt to 17 *1 (47,*M tcreened perch, fenced yard. Can vin l.n l Inca I ten 1141.to* T0NTCAPP0U ASSOC., IRC REALTOR---------- 1304133 1300 MURRAY a CUSTOM white pirn tog heme ee I I I aero uto faceted M araa a* Nne Names. I Bdrm.. I hath Spec••«« epee tort, larga la d o p r a I I I II y re a m . stereo/infer cam Over tile d 1 car parage atth work B storage areas Energy saving attain Mach mare, n i l *aa *1% fin a n cin g a v a ila b le . Pram I 4/Hwy «a ealt. Waal ( ml. to Lengwead/Markham Rd., South l ml la Murray Cl. Htrebey Realty, REALTORS ktlkaaa E »iw«gi i l l U ki 1 B d rm , I M M . w ry Chan * ntca na.gnbornood 000 Call Ml Mtl 148—Commercial Property / Salt Butinett and corner property Zanad GC I West III S I . Sanford C « !!B t I ’M m— 1S3—AcrEAfl* Lots/Si It Spring Clean Out! I K ] Mode's Ava , pit Rosalia Dr be'wren Santord Ava and Loculi Ava Saturday March 11 1 to S PM 218—Wanted to Buy 237—Tractors and Trailers Baby: Bed* Stroller*, Ctolha*. Playpen* E tc . Paperback Saab a. 111*177 111*104 Need Cr lbs playpens, baby lu r n lt u r a . clothing good prices Attar 7 PM 111 J7al Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cans Copper Brass Lead. Newspaper G lass Gold Silver Kokomo Tool. *11W 1*1 • S K S a t a t i l l 1109 W AN TED: D EA D OR A LIV EI R e f r l g a r a t o r t w e ih e r t . dryer* 113 *7*e Custom built ItSO lb .trength flat bad alngla a il* Good tor 3 w heeler* or lawn ca re equipment U7J Call 311 341S 238—Motorcycles and Bikes 1*01 Kawasaki no LTD 7300 m ile* eacaiient condition te» Call lit I* }} 221—Good Things to Eat 2 4 1 -Recreational Vehicles / Campers U Ptck Strawberries Tuet Thur Sat «*!* Heitor Ava 111 (747 111 tea 1 223—Miscellaneous 231-Cars 4#d Credit? NoCrtdilT ★ C FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SAUS 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 rUlUC AUTOMICTION •e e ry Wed Nile of 7 M PM * 213—Auctions Where Anybody * Can Buy or Selll * * Fer mere detail* 1 **4 111*111 Oebary Auto A Marine Sato* Across the river, top of hill 174 Mwy 17 f) Debery 444 tit* AUCTION E V E R Y F R I NIOHT L & E AUCTION ta* Santord Are CONSIGNMENTS W ELCO M E I ‘Al Falcon Wagon. 1 Dr Ra stored tell or trade tor small lato modal Naval traitor Call 171 F its 323(583 I I P R O W LER T R A ILER Martin Molar* 701 S French 111 7*14 243-Junk Cars Baldwin Spinal 1 y ri old Lite new E.celtont buy at in to Call 111 l i t * Rebuilt K I R B Y / I I I * to * up Guaranteed Kirby Ca 71*W H i l l III S«44 Satellite TV System* Complete All you need I00\ Financing No money down SI 3MW Universal (11 1744 Wedding gown tire * I7S It * color TV 110 Run* good Call 111 sit* * BU Y JUNK C A R }A TRU CK} From I I* to U * or mar* Call i l l lt}4 I I I 4111 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A U kaicar*,truck* (heavy equipment 171 1**0 WE P A Y TO P O O LLA R FO R JUNK CA RSA N D TR U CK S CBS AUTO PARTS 7*1410} CLEAN UP SALE '1,085.00 1969 JEEP WAG0NEER 1978 AMC PACER WAGON 1978 AMC PACER 2 DOOR 19 77 GREMLIN 2 DOOR 19 79 CHEVETTE 4 DOOR ! 1971 (VOLKSWAGEN BUG] SA N FO RD M O T O R CO AMC JEEP SOI S F r e n c h A v » . F ill o n AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service Pretoatfanal Ta. I .pert I Pre para, my .M m or year heme Rest prtces, E I SA A l i t , Lang *11. Call alto* A 7703*73 T a . accountant la yaara a.p e nonce Will prepare teaea in your heme P erso nal and (mall butinaa* >M (14* Additions A Remodeling REM00CLIKG SPECIALIST Wa Handle The Whole BailOt W a. B . L LINK CONST. 322 7028 F macing Available Appliance Repair Allans ApptiiiK* Sam e* >4 he Service Na I . N a Charge 17try.gap taaM4l. I7 S *U 3 Building Contractors ADDITIONS R IM OO B L I NO • ill Stnpp Cudorn Builder State Lto R R O O llS M 885-7414 Carpentry REMOOELINO. REPAIRIN G REASONABLE.... V E R Y R I L I A B L E m e * lf______ ...........*04 M * 11*7 Cleaning Service Janitorial Service Speciallio in offica Cleaning carpet A tile IB yaara a.pertence C all In morning T ill until IS AM 371 t l* « __________________________ Cleaning Sarvica Landclearing Heed Carpal Ctoanini Living. Dining Room A Hall 17* 00 Sot* A Chair. U S 111 ISM O EN E V A LA N D CLEA RIN G Loiand Land clearing. (Ill dirt, and hauling Call let StM or )H S7S1 Firawood/Fual LA N D C LE ARIN 'r F IL L D IR T . BUSHOGC'ING C L A Y A S H A LE 131 U l] T R I E S E R V IC E (F IR E W O O D FOR SALE C A L L A F T E R * P M 333 MM Ganaral Sarvices Pro!•**tonal Chair Caming and ruth keel weaving Reason •bit prlca* Call 3114*47 Handy Man la p . Handyman, R tf Reliable Fra* Eat moat any lob Bell Rato* H I B U I Call Anytime Wa F I. It AIM Beating. Painting. Carpentry Free Written E *t............ 711 1*71 HaalthA Baauty TOWER'S B E A U T Y SALON FO R M ER LY Harrtotta Baauty Naaa I I* E tot Si m S7*l Horn# Improvement Ctoaatiaaaa H M il Ta O id l lm as Cell Hit kalpartl CAU NOW3350100 Painting Lawn Servica A C E LAWN SS E V IC I Meintone nee taddtn* Pruning Cleaning Thatching F erf lining Free Estimate* . 1*1 t i ll Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hog Mowing 34* W»S ★ TONY CORINOw Serving Cantral Fla far I I yr» with complete guellty paint ing le rv u e t Quality a Must Special wall coaling 711-0011 W A L L P A P E R IN O P A IN T IN * Ratorancat ....... Vary RetieOto t n a*i7 ................ aa* n a m i Paper Hanging PAPERHANGINO Ctmitufl 1/ob. _ C b m p M e L» « r \P g ____ - I K ty* Cara Kim o r iM i K t t u h 323-4401 Masonry BEA L Cancrato 3 man quality operation Pattoa. drivawayt Day*111 713)( v a t 317 toll O H Ruby Concrete Haute slab* a Drhrat a Patt** UgM Oeadtng...................11*11 M Jwnb to toe Dump App*lancet, frog limb*, etc Collet tor H E L P I ...........ID 1*71 Home Repairs Nursing Care CA RPEN TER R epair* and remodeling No |eB too small C *R ID M 4S Melntonance a* ail type* Carpanlry, painting, plumbing and electric m a t t * O U R R A T S S A R E LOWER Lekeview Nurd eg Cantor ft* R. Second 1* . Santord m *7*7 YOU DON'T N IR O A GA RAG E TO HAVE A O A R A G E S A L S ' RUT YO U DO N E E D A w tH T AO. C A L L U l M il Al A P A IN TIN G Inter tor and a t la r lp r . L lc a m .d age banded i s ygget a.par tones C a H tn t i n . I paint your Home or Buainata alb Give your problem! to ut WE C A R E Quality work. 3e y n S ip 317 war I k cent f fottswoiui CuslotR Pafntinf Coilier' * Bonding * R orftpdoth^g Na JaB Tag Small I I I Burkan Lana. Santord m **g Plumbing. Painting. Electric Carpanlry Dan t Saa HT Ask Bat IByft E ip B A L R It o d l THOMAS B THOMAS. Hama rap*0 , cleaning, lean* cart CeHDI ISM. MAIDS- T* -Of4*t O il.a n S a cre s h i|h . dry, cleared e.1 hardread Nanlaga I mi. from star at H M dawn 13** ma Cy Own. r I MI *049 t* K Ford 1/* ton pick up dump truck New painting uphoi alary, tuna up and front and alignment Apple pto condl lion Your* tor 14109 Dump * truck feature alone la worth 170 00 a day. 301 S74 17*1 77 Ford F t)0 Good condit on Call l l ) Seat 7* Dodge t . a . High Power Wagon High lift ready to go ee* oaoo or a** o*oo Mwy *1..................Daytona Beach WANTED. Vaung ladles. I I to I I y a a r a . ta w a r * at S la n a h a d g a S t a b l a i In a (Chang# tor riding l i t n i l W ILL B U ILD TO 1UITI YOUR LOT OR O U R II EX C LU SIV E A G E N T F O R W IN tO N O D EV C O R P . A CEN TR A L F LO R ID A LE A D E R ! MORE NOME FOR L i l t MONEYI C A LL TODAVI II you are leaking tor a sue craatul career la le a l I stale, llen th em Realty It leaking toe yew Call lea Alhnghf today a l IM 1*1* Evening I I I I Mtl 235—Trucks/ Buses / Vans * DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ 201—Horses 888 i *#* Why buy New Ysu Can Rm ew f E ip a rf Paint A Body War* Free Estimate* ...........m a l a ! CONSULT OUR NEW H OM I I 1 Bdrm . I balh heme an l octal E a f In kitchen, paddle lank, cantral heel and ON. olmend appli a n c t a . p a lla l IS * ,* * * . O O IN E V A OSCEOLA RD • Z O N ED FOR M O B ILEII 1 Acre Country beef* Well tread an prr«d Rd f f h . Dawn l»Y rs, a l l l M From 11*10*1 WE FINANCE M FO R D MUSTANG II U00 Rk»nt but n««Nj| KNTVt Mrorl. M8 m i 117—Sporting Goods auto SA LES 1581 Fran / h Awe Big Porch Sato alerting Thurt thru Sun everything i Dealers Welcome J1JO S Elm St MS 447 4047...............**4 771 317! 1M0 E. Grave*....... Orange City SN UO O LE UPI I (drm . I bath heme with fireplace peddle lent, tat in kltchan. pael. dan. m u ch m o ra l l i t , **0 . pm u i age 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 COUNTRY VILLAGE w ra o ^ 217—Garage Sales King alia m etfreit A boa spring with Name E.cetlen l condi Hon 1171, 313 Otel altar 1 PM Queer, sited bed Lika new i j j j ___________ Call 3331*11___________ R E F R IG E R A T O R It GE Avacacto It s _____________ 171 11*7______________ • RE NT TO O W N . Color TVs stereo* washer* dryer*, refrigerator, freezer* furniture, video recorders Special Itt wuekt rani ye* Alternative TV A Appl R enl.lt Zayrat Shopping Center ______________ m *B»*______________ Sear* Kenmore W ither Dryer A-mondtong Le tt then J yrt old Pair tXX) Call 111 l it ) after I PM THE U S E D STO RE Appl lances Furniture Buy tell Anyone Financed I a II* E ted Street 111 «t)t a Used Appliancaa Sato Maytag W ethrr. 1134*1. Kanm art Drytr 17* M. HP 14 cu If rafrlg M* *1. Fr.gute.r. U <e ft t i l* t». OiNton. n CU N w, IM t it * ft G E It CU ft,* IM SI** »J All With M Oay Ouanantaa t F rr e Oe Mwryt CBS Appliance la* Huy 17 *3. P»Raey ******* u*ed Wither* Part* A Service tor Kanmorat .............I l l sat! MOONEY A P P L IA N C E ! WILSON M A IER FU R N IT U R E 111 U S E F IR S T ST 333 t e ll A T TEN TIO N ! 1 Bdrm. I beth home with ta t In kltchan, paddle lent, alarm tyttom. and mo r a l I I I . It * . ___ HdOHWV, l i e s L A K E M A R Y I bdrm.. I*s bath, appliances Clean as a v 4220 SOtLAMOO Dtnf SANFORD In O lifit fi IM 800 Af»*r 1PMJ72 M il L irin t Nt»...A...Us*d Mobile Horn* Dealer in this Art*. C o«vt 105—DuplaxTriplax / Rent rt r u u i NllCOBEE . 123 000 U<. R»«l l» tit« Brobtr 1M4) Sanford A*« IMA S Park. Santord Ml LA. Mary Bled. LA. Mary S H EN A N D O A i V ILL A G E •100 O FF SECU R ITY D EPO SIT trailer 122 0114 Rtffflpm By 0*T»#r 1 btAutlfyl A t r t t w i t h M o b il * M o m * , J Mobile OK end cut 'ago Rent one live in other 323-5774 * witti 2 bdrm sso.no 322-2420 I A I bdrm. turn Mature adults only Na pats P a rk A re Mobile Home P t 777 1*01 Bvood^d o v tfu itO *cr* INCOME I WHI Nam Iot a rewarding SSREAL E S T A T E C A R C tR II 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 157-Mobile Homes / Sale In UKdapaalt Call Ml ta** 1 bedroom house. *17! New I bedroom duplet, quiet Mat Lease 1st. Iat I and security 1HM71 B E A U TIFU L 1 bdrm 71 beth carpet. appliance*. screened paNb. letewry U M T H P 1 bdrm , #lr, carport, eppit oneat. water Included *170 per month m a i l ! O S T E E N S A tot* HOOO down Termt Lak* Privilege* No mobile* Kerry I Dreggort ReaHer 34* 1*13__________________ bdrm /|Vi bith R U ilO R t BATEMAN REALTY 2 KM KX M E P U f t l l L L 1 h. Eft. 1 •>. IX. Long wood Laka Mary 1 Bdrm . I'* bath, lamlly room fenced yard 114 *00 Must be refinanced Call Ml 1101 Santord Owner will help finance spacious canvartabto home 4 bdrm . l baths or home ♦ mother in law apt Assumable t 1* mortgage St* 090 Ml 1*11 Santord and Deltona hornet tor tale by owner 1 bdrm porch. Ians, central air heat fenced yard Convenient to shopping C all M l e*» 153—AcreageLots/Sale DISCOUNT BASS BOAT. IS hp Evanruda 1* thrut* Minn Kola trolling motor Spare tire A wheat Depth tinder E tc cond ItoO modal One owner 3e* JHJ It ft V Hull ptoeture boat with 7C H P Evanruda motor and Nailer good shape 11*90 Call 371 *144 Heavy duty lreeter like new 1371 Upright piano, |JJS 13* *140.__________________________ 141— Homes Fo r Sale 231-Cars 215— Boats and Accessories F A I T * F A IR S E R V IC E AM Brandt a* M alar Appliances With *0 Day Owananfea C A I Appliance DeBary ________ tea save C A L L ANYTIME R EA L T O R 111 4**l 321 0758 E ve 322-7443 FO R ES T A T E C o m m e rcia l o r R esidential Auction* A Appraisals Call D ell’s Auction 371 Jala 111—Appliances ____ /Furniture BANK R E P O Resale Special 111 LA K E M A RY R EA LTY R EA LT O R ............ 11171*4 •nd out fenced boch ntont location %U 800 Are you gaffing Divorced tr»nt farrad. foreclosed need quick kata? Call Dale Ml 4*g> Baachtlda Realty R EA LTO R S **4437 t i l l . Open 7 Oaytl I ACRE! LOW DOWN Genova Mob-tot OK Profusion*! Office Sp*ca- 213—Auctions NEW SMYRNA REACH IJ 900 dawn tor waterfront townhouaa with boot dock New Office Building near C F R M on watt First St Totally decorated ready tor occupancy t*4toi]71tq ft ___________ Ml t*IS_________________ Olf.ce or Retail South Santord A>a toeo to n e e to 11 OSJ W sq H Totally rattorad Brick Building Ml 1*11 S to ra g e or m an u factu rin g space 14 hour tecur 1ty guard Call M l 1477 _________ Warehouse lor rent WOO »q~i7 114 per sq It Id Industrial Park Cell Ml 7*10 t i l l French A .a 1700 tq tl Store Front Will remodel to tenants specification* SS00 per month Ml 1*11 ______ 158—Reel Estate Wanted 143—Waterfront Property / Sale CAN’T USE IT? W HY K E E P ITT S E L L W ITH AWANT AO 4 ____ m im ___ t and 1 bdrm A lta lurnlthed tftlctency from *11 week }JY) deposit No patt Call M l 4 » ; I t P M i l l Palm etto Evtnlne Harold. Sanford. FI Wednesday. March 20. I0RS-7B Newly ren ew led retail .tores aa J'I f s I St le ike H ittaric Oewntewn O t.tr.ct 71* la It.aoo *q ft. Price* tuning al si per tg rt m 4 M D COME AND S E E the brand new 1 k d rm / 1 b a t h U a l t s Screened parch, wether end dryer, mini blind* From 1400 a me Located an Oak Ava at Park Dr behind Dairy Oueen by Larry Wright SANFORD RETAIL STORES 127—Office Rentals TEMP PERM PERSONNEL ___ 77*1341 Stvady, raliabla p ario n tor tannu court m ain lanan ca Ratirad. or tarvica pralarrad _________ M l l l t l _______________ AAen ttiry Prl. 8 to | ••••--U l. Irom I I la 1 KIT ‘K CARLYLE 117—Commercial Rentals Moving A Hauling Painting Any type walkover lag taaaam tea.................... m law Pest Control Plattoring a A L L Phaser e* Fte'*torMgaRapak, Slucca. Hard Coat. Simula tod Brick n i H f l Plumbing Bugkkglervhr a Raplaca a a Free lafimatoa a EM ORY’S PLUMBING Rat Comm Repair, remodel State Ct *CP c t n a t i 371 I Sea Leave maataga TU* Icptlman^TTTa^TTaaapfi C le a n in g C e ra m ic , V lh y l Ail Ptueees P C : Brick Hamaa Businesses Proa fa t Raaaonabto 713*741 Troo Service EC H O LS T R I E I I B V I C B F ra a ftlim a to tl Lear P rlcatl L k .n aa d ’maurad/ Z U 177* "Let me Pr a latilaM l* da I f . JOHN A LL IN S LA W N S T R E a Dead traa removal L k A in* F raaaai 111 I3M ) �16 - I v n l s g ABC Takeover Will Mean Very Little To Its Viewers H e r a ld , U n t o f d , F I . W s 4 % * td < y , M a rc h M , t m Boo-Boop-Bo-Do Betty Boop, that ever popular |azz-age bombshell, now stars In her first television special, "The Romance of Betty Boop," an animated musical that mixes actual photos of bygone Film, TV Writers Back On The Job HOLLYWOOD (UPII - Film unit television script writers arc back on tlir lob today after voting overwhelmingly to adopt an $84 million contract and end a M-day strike against p ro­ ducers, W riters Gui l d of A m erica *. spokesman Joe .Sutton said 70 percent o f the voting m em ­ bership — 2.075 lo 822 — agreed to accept the contract. The writers returned to their Jobs Tuesday after the all-night* voting. The strike had forced several programs. Including "Saturday Night Live.” .Johnny Carson's "T o n ig h t S h o w " and "L a te Night With David Letlerman" Into reruns. The key Issue In the walkout Is splitting up of the profits from tile g r o w i n g v l d e o c a s s e t t e market. The writers are seeking a bigger share of that market. New York with Betty's satirical new adventures. The program airs tonight at 8:30 on channel 6. Last Coast guild m em bers voted overwhelmingly In New York last week to accept the conlruct. Guild officials have said the New York membership Is dom inated by soup opera writers who have little to gain from the distribution o f profits from vldrocussctte sides because th e s o a p s are not so ld In cassettes Guild member Harlan Ellison, creative consultant to the new " T w i l i g h t Z o n e " t e le v is io n se ries, said the stri ke had TONIGHT'S TV EVENINO 6:00 0 ' 4 ( ( J ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 1 li» ) J E r r E n s o N 3 (9 (10| MACNEIL / IEHRER NEW3H0UR 01 III WELCOME SACK. HOTTER 6 :0 5 IX BtVl RLY M l l BU LK I 6 :3 5 IX OOMER RYLE 7 :0 0 O ® SALE O f THE CENTURY l|) O R M MAGAZINE J m i two kn on N Ml ol Mot* , roffw K H«o 6mJaneiro iD O z eo p a r o y (f t (111 TOO CLOSE TOR COM TORT MuitM i MUm pwnt Mol oil *<tt> ■bo] not* nrhon • Muck pikflo Mock! Ibof N l, to Iho hotpilki (D 110) IN THE KINOOOM Of THE (XXPHINS A look at horn marina KianliMk aalabtnhod a unqua lap. pod ixth a Khool t.l dotphma Ourn o a tu roar Mud, m inaSahamtt (B ID O N E DAY AT A TIME 7 :0 5 IX U TILE HOUSE ON THE FRAI- Mt 7 :3 0 0 ( 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONKJMT laaturad Mar, t,tar Moora tha taoandar, • ■ptorii ot Errol Tt,nn (1) O W H EEL Of FORTUNE 17' O 1100.000 NAME THAT TUNE 11 (151DENSON flD HI ALL IN THE fAMlLY 600 O GO HOHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan and Mark harp a ,oung runaaa, hnd tha maanr^ ot lima, kn>a and tha, conaoN a mothar (•ting tha daath ot har onr, ton trDtncancar |R |y Snoopy Oati MarrtadT • 0 0 0 0 QRII ft A ll NEW SPECIAL! Ill 030 O (J) SARA Stuart drtcow i that tala rwght rahaartaM lor a rauruon rock concarl arth h.» old band ara taking thaw toU on lui utual da,t.ma pur unit 1000 O d ) S T ELSEWHERE luthar tot­ al hi* having m a boUar t.pin«ion HaOoran tnak to halp owaorkad Mornaon Cavanaro ptana a naa ca­ ll) I MO I1NSCHTWB l e s s MEWS I ABC MEWS t ) PUD ALICE Ml) OOOO TIMES » (1) O SNOOPY S OETTINO MAR­ RIED. CHARLIE BROWN Ammatad Snoop, laaa m lova arth a Tranch IHKXha and ptana lo mart, har. but tha arrival ot Snoop, • brclhar Spaacompkcalaamaltara tj 17) O t a l l QUY A antar anda up on • rwyhi through th# t yarpadat mth CoS ahan a taputad trrraa boat dwcovata that har nail book ad ba baaad on hn ala |R|t; H (111 DALLAS (0 110| MOVIE Tha Mua< Man ItM Il Hobart Praalon Shrtla, Junaa A tail tan mg laaut-m enmaa to a amaa loan in Iona lo orgarwa a bo,a band and mad vartanll, taut m lova a<lh an unmar nadhbranan (9 HI MOVIE Man On A Samg IIIM lJo a rU ta , Chit Robarlaon A pokca daladrva mvaalrgalmg a tompraa murdat caaa Irma lo aa labhth tha cradrUM, oI a clatrvo,anr aha haa coma toraard atth 806 U MOVIE Along Tha Oroat D> ••da (tlS t| Auk Oougiai Vugwa Ma,o An aacapad u vm n j a i aught and raturnad lo laco M«M • 30 ill O ROMANCE Of BETTY •OOP Ammatad Tha come ha roma ot tha t»70a and UJOk klrrval lor Mardem at.ua aorkmg aa a U ur Clark by tsa, and ( dancar at mgM g HOTEL A contort (uanrat * a naal, ccuilrontalien aith hr* aita. Mark ta arongty accutad o<awautt a computar afu, tapt into tha hotar • kytlam : j ' (3S| INDEPENDENT NEWS PORTRAIT O f AMERICA MASSACHUSETTS Q) IS) POLICE WOMAN 1030 5:30 (4) 7 8 COUNTRY (TUE-fRI| JIMMY 8WA00ART S 600 ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE LH D MORNING STRETCH I EYEWITNESS 0AYBREAK ) I IS) OOOO DAYl . NEWS | (I) JIM BARKER 630 O (4) NEWS T ) O CSS EARLY MORNINO NEWS (J) SB ABO NC*rO Two MOWtm a & (391POPEYE fUNTIME (MON-THU) 035 IX fUNTIME (FFV) 8 645 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 110)AM WEATHER (1C (15) BOB NEWHART 7.00 1100 (4) ( V O ( 7 ) 0 n ew s t i l l BENNY HILL MOVIE Ctaco P.kt |1 tT t| (Lana Hackman Krit hnitottvkon A crook ad narcotrtt aganl black ma4t an aa-con Vito daafcng alarga quantit, ot mati|uana C|i h i niqmt o a l l e r y S 11:30 O (J) TONlOHt Moal Johnny Car- ion l#J ( 1 ) 0 TAXI U ABC NEWS NlOMTLINf O H SANTORO AN0 SON (■I TWIIIOHT ZONE i 1200 (D O MAQNUM. P I Magnum .« hwad lo ba a bodyguard lor a glamor out nor Id clan cardplayaa during a pottr gama aboard a achl (R| ) O THE SAINT |3S| T.TROOP (SI KOJAK 12:30 O (4) LATE NIQMT WITH DAW) LETTIRMAN Guaitt I f , Tomkn, Uaophoauil Civanca Ctamoni |R| I t (IS) I LOVE LUCY 1:00 ( D O MOVIE latv t Har To Haayan' (1049) Dana T*rno, Comal Witda USI LEAVE IT TO BEAVER MOVIE Cagad 1 15501 (Manor Parkar Agnai Moorahaad CD IS) THE AVENGERS u 1:30 I t (IS) SC TV 200 I t (1S| BIZARRE 230 >1) O CBS NEWS NlQMTWATCH J l (3S| GUNS MOKE m 300 IX M O W tha GamOrart |I9M| Set/, hand an Dun Gordon DYNASTY Otaao and OarW dam ahan hr,Mia taMaaa a 'aeon t nation oil or Stovan attack* Adam i rota In CiauAa a Snorta ptocmrhngt Alaaia a matchmaking tor Amando and Pvmca Mshaat guaaaat, y Q) O tiatMOUtO 1:05 IX MOW 1:30 0 AS THE WORLO TURNS (1SIOOMIRPVLE | Wl CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WE 01 (D 110) PAINTING CERAMICS (PFV) 2 200 HAMMETT (WIDl (9 I <01JOY OF PAINTING |FRl| 7:15 ( 0 (10)AM WEATHER 7:30 a t (3ft) TOM AN0 JERRY IK 1101 SESAME STREET g a> HI INSPECTOR OADOCT 7:35 AFiOTHIR WORLO ONE LIFE TO LIVE 1J (3S) ANDY 0 RIFFITH (9 ( 10) THE CASE OF OASHlCLL 2:30 (I) O CAPITOL ft (39IORIAT SPACE COASTER (9 1101PEOPLE WHO MEAN SUStNISS (TUEI (D HOI MAOIC OF OCCORATIVE PAINTlNO |FRi) 2:35 lx WOMANWATCH (THU) IX I DREAM Of JEANNIE 600 (1S) WOOOY WOOOPCCKER (I) FAT ALBERT « 60S IX BEWITCHED 8 30 I t (36) PINK PANTHER (C (101 MISTER ROGERS (R) 0) (I) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 8:35 IX I LOVt LUCY • 00 I ® d iv o r c e co u r t Q o onahuc O BARNAS, JONES i (35) WALTONS } 110) SESAME STREET y 1 HI PARTRI0O! FAMILY 9 05 IX MOW • 30 8 3 ) LOVE CONNECTION |i) HIRE S LUCY 10:00 i tim e m achine I HOUR MAGAZINE I SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) (SB) BkQ VALLEY I (101 ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) llS I MAI BERRY R f 0 I 1030 O (4 1BALI Of Th« c e n t u r y > FAMILY FEUO I D 110) J -M CONTACT (A m ( C H I REAL MCCOYS a 11.4)0 ) WHEEL Of FORTUNE (D O PRICI IS RKlHT | TRIVIA TRAP ! I3SI EIGHT « ENOUGH ) 1101UAOJC Of OR. PAMTMO ) HI FAMILY 3:30 1105 H i (1S| FAMILY Af FAIR 1XCATUNS 00 Iaat (3»| PATTY4DUKI ■ (Tl s c r a b b l e " O RYAN SHORE OD ( ioi f l o r io a s t y l e 11:30 a. 4 20 (D O M OW So.ogoc t is 74) And, Q>ifkth Sam Boll ant ID (t0| FLOMOA HOMS GROWN ittlSIFLIN TSTON ES ID ( 10) FARM DAY ( 9 (I) HEATHCUf f 250 ID O M OW H.act Widoa IISS4I Qmgaa Rogari Van Hahut 1:00 J (J) OATS Of OUR LIVES ( 7 ( 0 ALL MY CHILDREN | (3S| DICK VAN 0YKE ) (10) MOVIE (MON. TUB, THU) I (101 CONGRESS W( THE PEO­ PLE (WID| n 1:10 (1) O MOVIE Ganaara • |ttT7| **ti Cord M m tfli 12:30 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW n * Y0UN0 AN0 THE RESTLESS ( V O lo vin g i t (3S) BEVERLY HILLBILUES O ® TOOAY (T) O CBS MORNINO NEWS 17) O OOOO MORNINO AMERICA 11:35 ax LUCY Sh o w 430 I t EMI DORIS DAY AFTERNOON 300 i SANTA BARBARA I OUIOINO LIOHT I OENERAl HOSPITAL I (151 BUGS SUNNY JllOIFLORIOASTYLE HI VOLT RON DEFENOER OF THE UNIVERSE S 305 ax BUGS SUNNY ANO FRIENDS 330 a j (39) SCOOSY DOO (9 1101 MISTER ROGERS |R) (9 h i in spector oAoorr 3:35 ax h e c k l e ANO JCCKLE 4:00 O CD LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIA* ( £ O STAR TREK (MON. W(0FRt) 111 Q DdF RENT STROKES (TUt) 17) O MIRV 0RIFFIN (MON. TUt. THU FRO (D O ABC AFTERSCHOOL (WED) Q 1351 SUPERFRlENOB UDl 10191 SAMI STREET g CD h i h ia t h c l if f 405 a i FLINTETONtt 4:30 O CSS SCHOOLBAfAX (TUf) (Ml HE-MAN ANO MASTERS S of the universe (9 HI MORK ANO MINOT 4:35 IX FLINT STONES 5:00 I ) (£ ANYTHING FOR MONEY THREE S COMPANY (MON. WEO-FRl) (7) O LETS MAAt A DEAL O !J5I DUKES OF HAZZARO A(IOIOCEANUSIMON) TO LO I TO) LPtOf RSTANOtNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUt) OD (101 NEW LITERACY AN MTROOUCTON TO COMPUTERS (WEOI * (t0| MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (Ml ART OF BONO HUMAN IFAD I I |S| HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 505 aX HAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 • 00 ■ ih f A C T S O f u n y ( 1 ) 0 MOVIE Uaad Cara ’ I tSSOl hurt Ruaaaa Jack Wardan Ahar tha oanar ot a bankrupt car mop daa tv* ampto-i aaa try lo c o w up fua a»mn a to pravanl hta aaanh, car-III Mir brothar bom mAor.tng they will reach 24.7 percent. The smaller Capital Cities was able to swallow the larger ABC Monday because of the drop In ABC stock, which was trading at a smaller value than Us assets. 7 :3 0 a .m .. Fl or i da Feder al Savings and Loan. State Road •136 at 434. Altamonte Springs. S em in ole Sunrise Kt wanl s Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Opt i mi st Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florida Hlook Bank F l o r i d a H o s p ita l. A l t a m o n t e Branch, 601 E Altamonte Avc., 9 a.m. to 5 p m. Frer 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 o f last tax return, forms for the current year and other relevant materi­ als. Gentle Exercise for seniors. 10 30 a m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. T a x hel p wi t h AARP/ I RS trained volunteers. 12:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Trip let Drive. Casselberry. Wektvu AA (no smoking). 8 p . m. We k l v a P r e s b y t e r i a n Church. SR 434. at W eklva Springs Rosd. Closed Longwood AA. 8 p m . Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. R ichard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. H p m.. 1201 W First St., closed 11 a.m.. Westmonle Park Regis­ tration fee. $1. All pets must be caged or on leash. Very young handlers must be accompanied by adult. East-West Klwanls Club. H a.m., Alqxirt Restaurant. San­ ford. Country Fair. Mt. Plymouth Fire Station. W. State Road 46. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Auction, barbecue, baked gtMidn and plant I n d u s t r y s o ur c e s s a i d a number o f factors contributed to the drop tn ABC stock. The most obvious, but not necessarily the most Important was ABC's third place In the prime time network ratings race. ABC was the traditional un­ derdog tn television for many years, with CBS dominating the top spot and NBC a secure No. 2. ABC pulled an upset In the 1976- 77 season, capturing first place wi th the aid o f Fred Sllverm aq. the program m ing expert ABC lured away from CBS ABC stayed on top In the 1977- 78 and 1978-79 seasons. Meanwhile. Silverman m oved over to NBC. which had become the third place network. CBS recaptured the ratings lead In the 1979-80 season and has not relinquished It since, with ABC dropping back to second place and NBC In third. ABC sank Into third place at the end o f the first week o f the 1984-85 season, came In third for seven out of the first 10 weeks, and remains In last place. Another Important factor was ABC's slide from first to second place In daytime ratings last season. Daytime Is not as gaudy as prime time, but It has been A B C ’ s b ig mo ne y ma k e r for many years. T h e agreem ent announced Monday was u friendly one. and there was Industry speculation ABC may have been protecting Itself from a less desirable take­ over. CALENDAR I t (35) QUINCY W EDNESDAY created "a spontaneous com­ bustion" of unity and showed the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers the 9.200 member guild had "a new backbone.” The vldeocassette Issue — which has come up since the guild slruck for 13 weeks In 19 8 1 — has been the key obstacle since the walkout began March 5. The first picket line went up last Friday at the CBS television studios In Holly wood Bj Joan Hananer UPI TV R e p o rter NEW YORK IUPI) - Jesse Helms and Ted Turner have talked about taking over CBS. but when the bottom line was re a d It was Capi t a l Ci t i es Com m unications taking over ABC. Capital Cities Is a highly prof­ itable communications corpora­ tion that owns and operates television and radio stations, newspapers, trade papers and cable TV holdings, founded 30 years ago by a group o f Investors led by the late Lowell Thomas. Th e takeover w ill make a difference to network executives and stockholders, but “ Dynas­ t y " won’t tumble. It will still be a "G ood Morning Am erica” for David Hartman fans."The Love Boat” will salt on until sunk by a drop In ratings In other words, for the televi­ sion viewer It will be business as usual. There will be some changes afTectlng viewers In a few cities. Tw o of Ihrvlslon stations that Capital Cities owns — WTBD. Dur ham Raleigh. N .C ... and KFSN-TV. Fresno. Calif. - are CBS affiliates. Obviously. ABC can't own two CBS affiliates. Tw o other Capital Cities tele­ vision stations — W PV I-TV . Phi l adel phi a, and T V , New Haven. Conn. — will probably have to be sold because of a c o n flic t In volvin g broadcast frequencies. The merger, adding Capital Cities television stations to the network's list of ABC-owned and operated stations — as a relax­ ation of FCC rules will allow them to do — will marginally Improve the reach o f ABC/CCC stations. ABC stations now reach 20.76 percent of TV homes, and after the merger It Is estimated J THURSDAY MORNtNQ itMlNCwa 500 >r r s YOUR BUBrNESS |M0N| ! CHti 0RCN S f UNO (Tut) ) THAT (MRL (THU) I a o n c l a t u r s u ia into 520 IX WORLO AT LAAOI (WIDl 8! . 12:00 ■ I) M.OOA, I O lp U h t n t f l l M l BEWITCHED CD HOI THE LONDON PHIL HAR. MONIC SNOW WITH VICTOR BOROS (MON) ■ (Ml MAST|RP«Ct THEATRE (TUf) ■I (Ml MYSTERY) (WED) 1C I *01 NOVA (THUI (101WONOERWORM |FR(| SlMANPRX 1:;: 12:05 ax PERRY MASON I ® PEOPLES COURT i A u 'A 'I'N O NEWS i 110) 0CEANUS (MON) 1 ( tOt UNOCRSTANOMd HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUt) (C (»0I NEW LITERACY AN MTROOUCTON TO COMPUTER* rwtoi ( D I iC|Mi « Y PUZZLE (THU) S not ART OF 0 8 (A It) LAVERNE t BHtRLEY 5:35 ax ANOV 0R*FITH W EDNESDAY. MARCH 20 CO PE S u p p o r t Gr o u p o f Se mi nol e Ar e a. 7:30 p.m .. Seminole Com m unity Menlnl Health Center. Cranes Roost Office Park. Suite 377. Pelican Building. A ltam onte Springs. First and third Wednesday* for famlllrn and cureglvcrs of long­ term mentally disabled. Free of charge. TH U R S D A Y . MARCH 2 1 Small Seminole Senior Citi­ zen* 18th anniversary luncheon. 12:30 p . m . . C a n s e l b e r r y Woman's Club on Overbrook Road Election ami Installation. Lecture on depression In the mcdlcnlly III by Dr. Michael Pipkin, University of Minnesota Hospital. Hponsored by Florida Ho*pltal'» Center for Psychiatry. 7 30 p m.. Calkins room Florida Hospital. Orlando I nt er nat i onal Tr a i ni ng In C om m u nication Greater S e m in o le C l u b ( pr e v i o us l y Toast mistress), 7:30 pm.. Alta­ monte Chajiel Education Build­ ing on Stale Road 436. second and fourth Thurdaya. Mother Earth Chapter 60. Seminole County Agrl Center. -1320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. 7 30 p m. Herbalist Eve Elliott, rhalmian of Southern Hcglln of Herbalist Society of America will present slides on herbs. Open to the public. Sanford Jaycees. 7:30 p m.. J a y c e e b u i l d i n g . 5th and French. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W First St.. 3 30. closed discussion, and 8 p m . open, speaker. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. Fltsl United Methodlst Church. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Hi ghway 17-92. Casselberry. F R I D A Y . M A R C H 22 Central Florida Klwanls Club. S A T U R D A Y . M A R C H 23 Spring Festival '85 sponsored by the Spartan Singers. 9 a m. to 4 p.m.. Mllwee Middle School. County Road 427. Longwood Entertainment, arts and crafts, plants, baked goods, produce. Altamonte Springs Pet Show. s a le . S an ford 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 rn., rloseil. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. Rebos und Live Oak AA. noon, Rcbos Club. 130 N orm andy R oad. C a s se lb erry (c lo s e d ). Clean Air AA for non-smokers. (Irst floor, same room, same place and time. SU N D AY. 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. M O ND AY. MARCH 25 Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. jrjRoydTh— tr>« SALLY F ie L D GOt-DIE 55 T*4 PLACES i IN THE m m iio o v i m- HEART PROTOCOL FA M O U S R EC IP E W E E K L Y S P E C IA LS �\ Evening Herald — Wednesday- M arch 10, 1MJ Make-Ahead Entertaining Using Fruits, Vegetables T o d a y 's he a l t h- c o ns c i o us Americans arc preparing more and more natural, nutritious dishes for all occasions. Includ­ in g e n t e r t a i n i n g . E x p e r t l y seasoned specialties using fresh fruits and vegetables offer color drama as well as nutrients and are Increasingly preferred by guests for party fare. A light version of a well-known entree and a sure-to please dessert, both of which can be made a day ahrad. are featured here. Spinach and a careful blend of herbs star in fresh Vegetable Lasagna For maximum flavor and nutrition, the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association says to look for spinach with clean, fresh leaves that have a grxul. green color. Spinach Is low In calories — one cup raw, chopped spinach has only 32 calories and provides vitamins A and C as well as Iron to the diet. Year-round availability of fresh spinach makes Fresh Vegetable Lasagna perfect for any season. Carrot-Fear Bundt Cake Is an especially moist variation of beloved carrot cake. Studded with crunchy walnut bits and plump raisins, the delicious de­ ssert will easily find a place In kids' lunch boxes If there arc any leltmi-rs. * Carrots are an excellent source of Vi t ami n A. essential for normal growth In children and good vision and healthy skin and hair In adults. Tasty and easy on the waistline at about -t5 calories per cup when grated, carrots should be a deep orange to Insure they have lots o f flavorful goodness. In the cake, they are coupled an unusual way with pears which should Ik- fully ripe for this use. Kept at room tem perature, pears are ripe when the froll yields to gentle pressure near Ihe stem and along the sides. A d d a (leverage an d p e rh a p s some bread to complete the repast. The pleasing shapes and hues o f glistening fruit and vegetables In baskets or In­ terspersed with greenery would be the Ideal festive centerpiece for this contcniponiry special occasion rural. FRE81I VEG ETABLE LA SA G N A 2 pounds loose fresh spinach or 2 package* |]{} ounces each) fresh spinach V4 cup butter or margarine 1 large onion, chopped 11 cup) V*j pound fresh mushrooms, sliced (2 cups) 3 cloves garlic, minced Vi cup flour 2Vk cups milk IVk teaspoons dried leaf or­ egano. crumbled 4« traspoon sail I tablespoon chopped fresh basil or Vs teasptxin dried leaf basil, crumbled V4 teaspoon pepper 2 large eggs, lightly beaten Vi cu p g r a t e d P a r me s a n cheese Vi pound lasagna noodles, rooked, drained 2 large ripe tomatoes, thinly sliced, divided 1 pound rlcotta cheese Vi pound mozzarella cheese, thinly sliced Wash and trim heavy stems from spinach. In large pot, steam spinach 3-4 m inutes. Drain. Squeeze out excess water; chop. In medium saucepan melt but­ ter; stiute onion, mushrooms and garlic until onions are translu­ cent. Stir In flour. Cook 1 m i n u t e . R em ove from heat. Gradually stir In milk, oregano, salt, basil and pepper. Return to heal: stir constantly, until mix­ ture bolls and thickens Stir a lltlle of the hot sauce Into the eggs: return egg mixture lo the sauce, Cook 1 minute longer, sti rri ng c o ns t ant l y . Stir In Parmesan cheese. Spread a thin layer of sauce In a 13x9 Inch shallow baking dish. Layer half the noodles In Ihe dish. Spread • hopped spinach over noodles. Spoon hal f I he sauce o v er spinach. Cover with half the tomato slices, all the rlcotta ch eese and hal f the sliced m ozzarella. Layer remaining noodles, to m a to slices and sauce. Top wi th m ozzarella slices. Hakr, covered. In a 375° F oven 15 mtnules. Uncover: Iwke 20 minutes longer or until hot and bubbly. Let stand 15 mluutrs before serving Cut Into squares. MAKES: H servings. C A R R O T-PE A R BUNDT CAKE 4 m ed iu m ca rro ts , fi nel y shredded ( I Vi cups) 2 m edium -size ripe pears, (Mired and cored 2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour FILET OF FISH WITH CRABMCAT STUFFING 3 tablespoons butler or m arga­ rine Vi cup chopped leeks 1 traspoon cayenne pepper >i cup rhopped dill 3 tablespoons heavy cream or half A half 2 tablespoons lemon Juice U cup Courvotsier I cup crahmrai I cu p I tal i an s e a s o n e d Sanford. F I.— 1C Carrot-Poar Bundt C a k e It a m oist treat that's o asily m ade ah oad for rolaxln g entertainin g S & KATHY'S PEPSI COLA E E iv .v -v i 2690 S. ORLANDO DR., SANFORD, FL PR O D U C TS LOCALLY OWNED ft OPERATED BY DENNIS * KATHY 0 R IN STEA 0 $ OIET PEPSI PEPSI LIGHT PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW n e o z. 1.39 323-4950 Prices I* This Ad Good Frem Thurs., Mar. 21 Thru Wed . Mar. 27, IM S OPEN: 7 DAYS A W EEK 6 A M. TO 10 P.M. *A PLUS 0EP . BOTTLES FAB 64 0 2 BOX BUY ONE AT OUR REGULAR LOW P R ICE...G ET GAL. CLOROX BLEACH SrniU *1h Sum? AuU I WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS. 2 leuspoons bakin g soda 2 teaspoons haklnd powder 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon Vs teaspoon ground nutmeg 4 large eggs I Vi cups sugar 44 cup vegetable oil 1 teaspoon vanilla 44 cup raisins 44 cup chopped walnuts Shred carrots, sel aside. Cut pears In quarters; puree In blender or food processor until smooth. Set aside. Sift together flou r, baki ng soda, baki ng powder, cinnamon und nutmeg. In large mixer txrwl beat eggs; add sugar, oil and vanilla. Heal until smooth At low speed, add dry Ingredients alternately with carrots and pears. Fold In raisins and nuts. Spoon lialter Into a greased and flo u red 0-lnch bumlt pan. [hike In a 350°F. oven 40-45 minutes, until cake springs buck when touched lightly with fingertips. MAKES: 16-1H servings Serve Brunch With Style On Weekend W eek en d s olfer num erous (Nmsibllllles lo gather fumlly and friends together. One o f the best entertaining Idea* Is to s e rv e a brunch on a weekend morning. New and different brunch Ideas Include ocloful and deItrous Prince Charlie Pancakes, whi ch ow e their name and distinctive llavor to the Dram­ buie liqueur used as a main Ingredient. Another Im ­ p r e s s i v e - l o o k i n g and t ast y brunch specialty Is Belgian Tta Marla Waffles and a fruit top­ ping. This brunch served In style I nc l ude s filet o f sole wi t h Courvotsier Cognac and crabmeal stuffing on the menu, with a little extru pick-up added by th e r e f r e s h i n g D r a m b u i e Highlander, Herald A dvertiser — Thursday. M arch 11, IM i breadcrumbs ft fish filets (about 2 pounds) Sauce: 1cup cream or half A half 3 tablespoons Courvotsier 2 tablespoons butter or margartne In medium saucepan, melt 3 tables|XM>ns butler. Add leeks and cook ubout 5 minutes or until leeks are tender. Stir In cayenne pepper, dill, heavy cream, lemon Juice. Courvotsier. crabmeat und hreadcrumbs Mix well. Place Vi cup stuffing In center of rach fish flirt. Roll up and secure with toothpick. Hake at 350* F. for 15 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with fork. To make sauce, combine half A half with remaining butler and cook until well blended. Stir in Courvolaier. Spoon over filets and broil until cream mixture bubbles. Makes 8 servings. WE CARRY ONLY USDA CHOICE B E E F AND FRESH PORK . . . NO FROZEN PORK WE O FFER A FU LL SERV ICE MEAT COUNTER WHERE YOU MAY S E LE C T YOUR INDIVIDUAL CUTS OF MEAT Fresh Pork Spare Ribs r v g r t p r * LB U.S.D-A. Choice Beef i n a a USDA Choice Beet $ a Bottom Round R o a st............................ l e O » U S D A . Choice Beet ....................................................................... l b . Rump Roast U.S.O.A. Choice Whole Cul t Wrapped Free Aterege We*ghl IS SO Lb*. FREEZER FILLER Fresh Lyke* Oak Creek Pork Steak Bacon lb 9 9 * l. * 1 . 1 9 q l. i Bananas 4 ib . *1 Florida Celery 3 W 5 k. * 1 . 1 9 Florida Carrots ■ 4 C Boston Butt Bologna i i * 1 . 4 9 . 7 9 Freah Pork Lyke* Rag Baal or Thick Ooldan Ripe V ♦Idaho Potatoes , _ 1 .* 1 9 M T q Bottom Rou mT l. dr ‘ 29* I. Boneless Chuck F ille t ..........................lb Z e U s f Med. Yellow Onions 3 - 69* $1 Florida Oranges Florida Lettuce Solid Head* ’ 1 . 0 9 O W O 9 $1 Stalk i 4 Each 5 .*1 .9 9 IISA V E ON TH IS W E E K ’S D O U B LE DISCO UN T S P E C IA L S !! Grade A-Large Hyde Park Eggs TE.’ Dot. 2 5 * Pel 1% Plaitlc Or Vitamin 0 Paper Cln. Oolden B e it Milk B a th ro o m T is s u e ""•» Filled Vi Qal 0. Ola. 0. Die. Cert. 25 c#rt M m * b « e It*. If. 1*M 69'i * . . . 9 9 * ISO Count Boa Coronet Facial T is s u e s ........... 1! O i. Bottles • Alt Flavors Combine together: I ounce Drambuie V4 ounce Triple See 3 ounces fresh orange Juice Vi ounce fresh lime Juice Faygo Pop 1! O l Boa Creemetlee A A Elbow Macaroni or Lasagna . .09 - Kitty Cat Food D in n e rs......... 4 1 * 1 Cert. LB BUY 1 FO R S r 1! O l Loaf _ - 1 _ _ 1 .4 9 ...#1«19 . . .*1 e09 • Jeno Pizza - • O l Bo . B e e I or Chicken Cert. •tm if . net •-Inch Coconut Pie . Cherry Pie Filled 0. Ole. 99* ! O l Plastic Tumbler Whipped _ WITH 1 D E LI-B A K E R Y 9 9 * I 0. DU. Texas Biscuits Q K T 1 F R E E Orange J u ic e ____ ,4 1 9 4 Beef Liver WITH t Filled tr it M 0 l Ctn. Racoon Trepicent - No Return Bottles Salmon. Crab. Shrimp or Tuned O l Cana 39* Shedd's Spread Margarine2/ A A 9 Hungry Jack Instant Potatoes Cert. I LA. Bag 0 on Hyde Park 12 O l Tube 3 / 8 9 * All Flavors-! O r Bag Frlto-Lay Potato Chips Potatoes Freah Baby White FR O ZEN -D A IR Y GROCERY SPECIALS All Varieties Reg. Size Hershey’s Candy Bars U.S. *1 • Roll Pkg With 1 Filled n. u i», it DRAMBUIE HIGHLANDER Sec BRUNCH. 2C “,'.*1.99 *1 .3 9 rI ^ Fresh Cabbage Cube Steak ^ Banquet Pot Pies .. 3 / 1 , • 1 . 7 9 Vienna Bread . . . 7 9 * 7 Inch Chocolate # _ a a Boston Cream P i t * 2 e 3 9 Boiled H a m . . . ib * 1 . 9 9 Macaroni Salad . . . lb. 6 9 * King's Pride Pastrami .. u * 2 .8 9 �} C ~ Evening Herald - W ednetday, March JO, IMS Herald A d verliw r — Thursday, M arch 31. 1HS S an ford, F I. Brunch Continued From 1C splash of club soda Serve over Ice and garnish with orange twist BELGIAN W A F F L E S W ITH COFFEE S Y R U P W arner 2 cups flour 1 tablespoon baking powder '/• teaspoon sail 2 eggs I V* cups milk '/S cup Tin Marla Mi cup oil S y ru p : '/»cup sugar '/* cup water '/i teaspoon ground cinnamon •A cup Tla Marla T op pin g: 1 cup whljiplugt ream 2 lables|>oons T la Marla Sliced fresh fruit In small bowl combine Hour, baking powder and sail, set aside In mixer Itowt combine eggs, milk, oil and Tla Marta-, la-ai uni II well blended Slowly beat In flour mixture Li ght l y grease w aflle Iron, preheat Pour bailer onto grids Close lid quickly Ik) not open during baking Remove wahlr wi th fork Makes 3 I ' l l nch) waffles T o make syrup, c o m b in e sugar and water, bring to a rolling boll for 5 minutes, or until thickened slightly Add rlnnamon and Tla Marla W hip cream In mixing bowl wllh Tla Marla. Ileal unlit Huffy Sjmmui fresh Irnit over waffle Sjroon syrup over (roll and lop wit It a dollop of whippet) cream PRINCE CH AR LIE 'S P A NCAKES (The Scottish V ersion o f C rep es Su xette) H a tter: 1 cup (lour 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup milk Pinch ol salt H teaspoons holler, lor Irving pancakes Sauce: 2 large oranges I large lemon '/« cup boiler 1 cup sugar 14 cup Drambuie 2 hummus, sliced 1 pint vanilla Ice cream lop llniml) Strawberries Measure flour Into a bowl. Make a well In the center o( the flour. Add eggs and mix. gruilii ally adding milk and sail Ileal until smooth. Set aside lot ui It-asl 2 hours Mell I lohles|Hion ol bolter In on H Inch frying pan When lint. |H)irr In '< cup of halier, swirling to spread evenly Cook until lop ol pancake Is dry Turn and Prince Charlie's brown other side Turn out on dlxh towel. and fold In quarters. This ran be done ahead of (line. To make sauce, grair the rinds of the o r a ng e s and lem on. Squeeze out the Juice and re­ serve Melt ihe butler In a targe frying pan. add sugar and citrus Juice. Bring to a laill, stir In rind and simmer for 3-4 minutes. Itrmuvr from heal and add Drambuie. Wrap the pancakes In loll and warm In a 300* f oven for 10 minute Warm sauce, add folded pancakes and silted bananas Spoon saute over all. turning pancakes oner* Serve with a scoop o f vanilla ire cream. If desired Hour sauce over all Add strawberries for garnish Makes H servings Currently, Grundy said, olive oil Is Ihr beat source of monouiisaluialed lats available to U S. consumers version of Crepes Suxette) is a colorful now and different brunch idea served on the menu with accompanying distinctive treats. At I’ublix, we trim all our kef extra dose to provide you with the leanest cuts possible. Huy your favorite cut front Public and you gel meat not excess fat for your money M eeU a yourputctu pis nol give Mr never »r*J*inyy M pppotSyou It tor jr> rw iv does M W Publix It's the little things that make the difference at tktblix pxr u v r p le t r s jt is t jc t v n toe full p u r c h i S t p o r e <m il be , 1 i oeriluiiy iflunded immedi l ' Jtetyupon request i He tuve fwjys bei-eved put m iv sjte IS complete untl the M meji a rjien rvl ro/oyed Ml Publix Beef - GovernmentInspected Boneless Full Cut TH IS AD E F F E C T IV E T H U R S ., MAR. 21 THRU W ED ., M AR. 27, 1985 . . . Publix Beef Gov’t.-lnspected Boneless Shoulder Publix Beef Gov’t.-lnspected Ground Chuck per lb. Publix Beef - Gov’t.lnspected Boneless Chuck Roast R e s e a rc h e rs R ecom m end O liv e Oil D A LLAS (UPII - Olive oil may I k- Hu- Icasl dangerous source of cholt-slerol anil bralthlr-r Ilian the more |H>pular cooking oils, according lo rrscarch A sluily published In the Journal ol Lipid Rrrwarch In dlcutcil I bill people who result ! ibell diets lo monouiisalurales. s ii I- h a s o l i v e o i l a nd p o l y i i i i s a l ur a t e s wi l l h a v e ma r k e d l y lower i h o l r x i r r u l levels than lliose who eal salu ruled (ais. sueb as lliose found In meal, eggs and dally products By ralliig monouns.ilurates, peopli* lo v less high dr mill \ llp|Mipio|rIn |IH>1.1. a form ol eholeslerol llial helps i Us |kisi- ol fals In Ihe Ixidy. research m dleatrs " W e knew lhal die rale ol eardlovascular disease was very low hi Ihe Medllerruneaii region where people cook primarily Wllh olive oil." said Dr Scull M G rim ily, professor ol internal medicine and biochemistry ar thr University ol Texas llrullh Science tV n irr al Dallas Unlit now, Grundy said, no on e bad c o m p a r e d m o ­ il u u n M I II t a I e » a n d |Mi|yuttHaiuralr» to see whether one was more effective In re during (he hloml bits dial can clog urtrrlrs and lead lo heart disease. G r u n d y ' s report co n ce rn s studies ol 2U pa deni h at the Velrran's Administration's hos­ pitals In Dallas and San Diego. Culll The research was eon dueled Itt conjunction with Dr Fred II Malison of die Unlversi ty of Callfomlu Sail Diego In La Jolla. Calif Put tents were fed liquid diets I n c l u d i n g e i t h e r mo n o ii n s a l u r a i c s o r polyunsaturates Researchers found that both were equally rllcctlvr in reduc­ ing total blood eh o lca tc rla l levels. Grundy said Pancakes (the Scottish Publix Beef Gov’t.-lnspected Sirloin It only makes sense that the best supermarket has the best beef. Publix Beef Gov’t.-lnspected Top Sirloin Steak per lb. h tam db Publix Beef Gov’t.-lnspected' Publix Bool - Gov’t.-lnspected Publix Beef - Gov't.lnspected Boneless GWi FN T-Bone S te a k ........... Publix Bool - Gov't-Inspected (Round) London Broil............. Publix Beef • Gov’t.-lnspected Flank S te a k .............. Publix Beef • Gov't.-Inspected Chicken S te a k ......... Publix Beef - Gov't.-Inspected Boneless Shoulder S teak....... Publix Beef • Gov’t.-lnspected Boneless Beef for S te w .......... Publix Beef - Gov't.-lnspected (Whole In The Bag) Beef Tenderloin where shopping is a pleasure 7days a week Sirloin Tip Roast �Evening Herald — W edneuU y, March 10, IttS Herald Advertiier — Thursday, March I I . le ts Sanford, FI —1C Make-Ahead Frozen Dessert Grand Prize Winner In Contest Pumpkin Mallow Pie. a light and luscious make-ahead fro/en dessert, has won the unanimous acclaim of I hr contest judges as the $5,000 Cirand Prl/r winner In the IftH-t Krall Marshmallow Creme "Easy Secret Ingredient Recipe Contest The Impressive besl-of-contest rrcljK* was en­ tered In the "Frozen Favorites” category by Mrs Helen Julian, ol Rum -flavored Pumpkin M allow Pie w ins $5,0000 for contestant. Brooklyn. NY Combining the spicy crunch ol a glngersnapVrumb crust with a light, rum-accented pumjikln filling, the innovative, rasv-loprepare dessert e le va te s pumpkin p ic Irom Its seasonal standby status to a new-found vrar round lavortte The "secret i n g r e d i e n t — K r a l l m a r s It in a l i o w e r e in r — Mrrumllnr* tin- pir s |>rt‘ |Mr.itu>ii and imvtirr* a \rl\rlv ninx'ib .ind «rrainy ln*/rn trxtun* I'o n tr x t rn ln i-H r r t l r r t r d American Invr «<l irrallvr dr s s r r l m aking! A g ro w in g xophlM lr.lt Ion n ,h evidenced l>\ tin* uxr nl .1 grr.tt v.uiciv m liqueur* Irom almnnd In rmp Ih t i \ as m il as lli|iiot<< Imill Iniiii Ixui In \ndka unit min and rum ll.ivormg .ippr.iring mnsi frequently Main nt tin- nrtglti.il drssi*fis beg.in with rnnvrnlrnl rannrd pie tilling* and took tlii'in In tlrvi height* with Invrn tlvr lllgrcdh nl .lillllllntlH. dr monxtrallng tin* grr.u vrrsuiiliiv nl niarshniallnu' r ir n ir I'irs were hv l.u lln* niiiHt liri|iirnllv rnlrrrd n p r nl rrrlpr. amiss .ill rnnlrst ralrgotte* and pirpainl rnilllh m ists w n r liri|tirilllv tisrd 1*11111pk In Mallnw I'lr was rrralrd al Mrs .liilian s siiininn riilla|(r III I hr lilu r Kldgr niniinl.iliis PUMPKIN M A L L O W PIE runklr rrumlis 1a nip margarine nirlird I ' ) i ups rannrd pinnpkui pit mix I 7 nr |at mat shmallnw m ini 1 lras|MMiii rum tlavnitng mp linnall 2 H ii/ I'lmiainrts III nips car III whippnl lopping will) iral rrr.un thawed IVran halves ('nillhinr riuillhs and maiga rllir U rsrivr •« n i p eiilinh inlxllltr press trill.11111111* I I I wile whisk lltllll well hlrndrd Fold III OIII* M n/ ennt.iltiei whipped lo p p i n g pnur n\ i i n u s i Sprinkle with irsrivrd riuillhs ♦’liver lir r / r Rem ove limn Irrr/ri mp with rriii.tinltia* .v hipped topping and |M*i ails Reltlgrt.ilr S hunt helnli srrv 2 n ip s g liig r i* n . ip THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS . MAR 21 THRU WED.. MAR. 27. 1985 . . . lo o d JJ. rt evwi sounds nutnboux v. Swift Prem ium or Lazy Maple Sliced Bacon HU! H sriv inns r• ;\ « Ju m b o H o t D ogs £>_ A / Z A I O t V r t ^ , ^ W A /M yi 1-lb. pkg. rumu nt&f nvf « tmc $ - |6 9 V O lltM f O U A N lilK ft ftOlD Smoked Sausage 1-lb. pkg. $ 4 9 9 Publix Moat or Boot Smoked Kielbasa Swift Premium (Stick) Braunschweiger..... r $119 Tennessee Pride Mild or Hot Whole Hog Sausage.................... $209 per lb Lykos Moat or Beof Slicod Bologna............ 0A*V«PA*|Mv HtMHyf ft ft* MR*«f UUAHtit* '» SOlD Lykos Moat or Beet Fresh Jumbo Franks .. 1 lb pAg •1 ** 1 lb pkg each for 5249 Delicious Tasting! Pumpernickel Bagels............... 6 *<* 99c Eat With Pure Enjoyment! Napoleons........ 2 •«. 89e Wholesome, Rich ----------------------------------------------------------------- > English Muffin Bread Topped With Crunchy Walnuts A Maple Icing Maple Walnut Coffee Cake........ •STM" Filled With An Abundance of Juicy Berries Blueberry Muffins..................W M * # Delicious Single Layer Salad Singles NEW! Orval Kent Ham or Chickon Ph°,' 9-1 M 69 Salad Singles ... lo‘ lt*m » A b o .P A * * ii* b i« at *H Fub h« Slot** S Dinah B a im i. Armour Golden Star Tasty Ham & Bacon Loaf.......... 99* 69 * iitmi Abo.* A **a*bi* *1 «a Fubin Stor** with In Stoi* B iltfi* ! Only B oneless Turkey per lb. Delicious Beef Bologna or Cooked Salam i...."S'" 69* Hot To Go or Heat & Serve! Beef Stroganoff .. 7 *4«» Macaroni & Cheese................. 7 *2°» Fresh Tasting! Kaiser R o lls........ & 79* Fresh-Baked Cherry or Walnut Pie........... ,£h *2” each loaf Chocolate Fudge Cake....................... #1»» NEW! rval Kent70 Topped With Cherries. Blueberries, Pineapple or Straw berries Cheese Pie s ® $ 1 8 9 Fresh ISeafoodI Flounder Fillets ... * *489 Fresh Perch Fille ts....... 7 *299 Fresh Cod Fillets........... 7 829» Great Tasting! Small Shrimp...... •' #47* $ 1 7 9 C h o co la te R e cip e s Win $1,000 Each In Kind s "Kaxy Srrrrl Ingle dlrnt" Kri-lpr C'nnlrsl. Fudge Swirl Toller I’lr siihllllllrd hv I’rlsrllla Vre nl Cunrord. <’alll and Fruslv C’appnrliin Siipirun I 'l r . by G l o r i a K i n Inn.hi Mankato. Mum Fin iwn ripiallv drlrrlahlr yrl vrrv dllh'irnl desserts are enhanced with rhiMiilalr FUIXIK S WI R L TOFFEE PIE 'X i up semi sweet i Iit mi tlni • pleees 2 lahles|MMHis milk I H n/ pkg i rt am elieese snlleiled I 7 u/ |.ii inaislim.dluw i reme 1*i nip llimlv pai ked hi own *ugar I clip i hu pped alm onds toasted I Hu/ eontaluer Id nips) whipped lo p p i n g wi th leal cream, thawed I II I iii h c h o e n la le walei crumb crust Mell i liiM (dale pieces Willi milk over low beat. xinrmg until si him>th Cool ( 'iimliliie cream cheese, marshmallow creme and brown xugar. mixing at uiedhim s|H*erl on electric mixer until well hleuded Fold In almonds and 2 '*j cups w h ip p e d lopping Combine ehoenlatr mlxliire and remaining whipped ln|iplng Pour hall ol marshmallow ■reme mixture over crusi lop with halt of rhocnlulf mixture Hr|ieat Cut llimtigli mixture with knife several limes for marble elfrcl; freeze fi to H servings FROSTY C APPU C IN O SUPREM E PIE I I • cups shortbread rookie rrumlis ♦A cup ground walnuts 1« cup margarine. melted I cup vanilla flavored yogurt I cup rtcnltu cheese I 7-oz Jar marslimallow creme VA cup semi sweet chocolate jileces. inellerl 1 teaspoon instant coffee granules 2 cups thawed whlpjied lojiping w ith real r ream I ieas|MKiii grated orange rind Coitihlue crumbs, walnuts oral margarine; press mixture onto bottom an sides of fMneh pie plate. Co mbi ne y o g u r t , rlcotla cheese, inui'shriiullow creme, melted ch ocolate and coffee granules, m ixing with electric mi xer or wi r e whi sk u ntil blended. Fold In whipped lop­ ping and rtnd. Pour over crust; Irrcie. b to H servings �4C—Evening M»r*ld - W td n tu D y , March 20. 1**5 Herald Advertiter — Thursday, March 21, 1**S Sanford. FI. Spring Into Easter With A Bountiful Banquet Raster heralds the beginning ol spring for most of us. no m atter the calendar date ll marks a renewal; even nature presents a svmlxil of I fie Resur­ rection I hroiigli ihe centuries families and friends have gathered to break the fast" as the Lenten season ends The rejoicing Is marked with brlghi bouquets: color Is everywhere — especially in treats for Ihe children Raster offers, as It were, a very s|>ecial religious platter for all to sample from, ear h In his own way ORANGE PIN E A PP L E PUNCH I (46-ourn e( i an pineapple |lll« e. chilled I 'ti • ups lighi rum. optional I 114 ounce) can sweeten i ondensed milk (not eva|Hirated milk) 1 (fl ounce) can Iro/en ora ige pin ecom entrate thawed 2 (32-mmrr) I k i i i R - h gli j»-r al* i hilled ( Jrange sherbet. orange slices and mini leaves In large puru h IhjwI. combine all Ingredients e si ept ginger air and sherbet lust before serving, gradually add ginger ale. sllr lo p with stoops of sherbet, orange sines and mini This kllr I l l ' l l teslerl recipe makes .11mir11 -1ipiurls I.AMII WI TH CURKANT SAUCE 1 Iro/en It g ol spring Inmb r>til f> |rounds, defrosletl 2 <loves garllt 2 tablt sptnais prepared III |nti style muslarrl I laltltspooo orange piiee or water 1t leaspotrn salt ' < it aspiHtn pepper Willi it sharp kiitle, remove It II Irtrrn lamb anti trim nil anv t \f ess lat Willi lip ol knife. i ol small sills in meat Insert slivers of garllt In meal. In small bowl romblne mustartl, orange |illf e. sab and pepper, spreail over lamb I'lat e lamb, lal sllle-up. on i.M k in shallow roasllng pan Roasi in a 32fi-ilrgrrr oven about 2 hours or unit! rural tiler llioillelri registers 140 tie giees tin rare. 180 degrees lur medium 170 rlegreeti lor well done SIP e when eold and serve with i urrani ruusiard sauce tree ipt billows) t his klUbcu leslrd t retire itmkrs 11to H servings, C U K K A N T M U STAR D SAU C E ’ V cup dried currants I Mr cups water I i up inavoiiiialsf 1j i op finely i Imppcd Iresh paisley 2 tablespoons lemon Join* 1 la h lespoon Dl jonslyle iniislaril In small saiieepau ifiinliliie i on.m is anil waler simmer IO minutes lii.iin. reserve eooklng Inpinl < hop M i n . mis coarsely. In small bowl eiiinhlne i urraols muvouualse. J i cup reserved l ooki ng liipiid. parsley, lemon |uli i and muslarrl. mix well Serve Willi cold lamb PORK RO AST 2 pounds gtuuiid |unk 1 i up t hupped celery 1 i up i hupped onion :i i ups cooked rice 2 eupscut up fresh <tiallgc seel Ions I tan |H mmcrsl crushed pineapple, drained II eup i bopped ill led aprleuls 1j eup raisins 1i i up e hupped liiu sird almonds 17 i up llaeardl light i mil lopl lot tall 1i le.ispiMitl lliville. i rushed '« i c a s p u u i i m a r j o r a m . ■rushed ' • ieas|HHin vige crushed I 17 to H |Niunds| r rown i o u s I ol (Kirk well Irlininril Ma< anil Sauce pet Ipr below I In large sklllei. brown poik suiting in break lulu tills Add i r l r i v and onion ( ook until |lisl trialrt sin nlteit 1tic nil In next M) lllgledleiils I lousier lo bow l olid i lull uni ll irally to use Place tnasi on rack In roasllng pan II desired, rob with rut hall ol lemon and season wlih salt and |K'p|K'i Cover Ixme ends wiih loll io prevent burning I'lace i rumpled lull In center ol i town in preserve shajie. Roast at 325 degtres lur 2 *•» hours Remove loll Irnm center ol roast Pack with dressing ( ’over tlicssing with loll Ikike I hour longer ot until meat ihrnmmu* in reglsicrs 170 degrees To sci v r . rcmnvr lull 1mm roasi and dressing lo p rx|iosed hones with kumipiats or |i.i|ier bills Serve with sauce This kitch­ en ii-sit-d icclpr makes 10 to 12 sci vlrigs HUM SAUCE; In small saucrpun. comhlnc I Jar ( IO ounces) red currant Jelly, 'y cup Hacurdl liglil rum. 1Y cu|» orange Juice. 2 tahlrs|MKms prepared mustard. I ii aspiMitt ground ginger and I lahlcs|MMin gutted orange peel Ileal, slirrlng until jelly Is melted and sauce Is smooth Hlend 2 tahli-s|MM>ns cornslurch and 2 tahh-s|HKins lemon juice. Sllr chi cken turns opaque. Add grapes and wines, simmer, un­ covered, 5 mi nutes or until grapes are heated through Stir rx-caslonally Transfer chlrken and grapes to c ha f i ng dish Di ssol ve cor nstarch In chicken broth: add to pan Juices with parsley and seasonings Cook and stir until thickened and clrar I’nur over chicken and grapes This kitch­ en-tested recipe makes 4 to 6 srrvlngs SPAN ISH AVO CAD O MOUSSE I tablespoon unfavored gela­ tin 1* cup cold waler 1< cup (Killing water 2 California avfK ados seeded, peeled and purred 1j i up sour cream Into sauce and cook, stirring until Ihlckencd. W IN E SAUCED CHICKEN A N D G R A P E S 3 tablespoons butler nr marga­ rine 2 who l e chi cken breasts, halvrd. skinned and boned 1 Wi cups green grapes seeded If necessary "H cup dry while wine /cup sherry 2 tablespfxfns cornstarch 44 cup chicken broth 3 tablespoons chopped parsley l/t teaspoon sail Mi leaspfMin each pepper and tarragon, crushed Melt holler In large skillet Cut chlrken Into VY by tiy 2-tnch slrlps Saule In holler until 1 teaspoon sail 2 teaspoons plmlento. chopped I tablespoon mlncrd onlfin I leaspoon Worchestcrshlre sauce 1 tablespoon mild salsa 1-cttuec leaves Soften gelatin In cold water in small bowl Add boiling waler to gelatin: sllr lo dissolve. Allow gelatin lo cool in refrigerator unt i l I h e c o n s i s t e n c y o f ihlekrnrd egg whiles Meanwhile, combine purred avocado with rrmatnlng tngre (llrnts In blender, purer until smooth. Add thickened gelatin lo avocado mixture: turn Into lightly oiled 3-cup mold Chill until firm Just before serving line a pl atter wl i h lettuce l eaves I hard-cookcd egg. chopped Steam potatoes In Jackets until lender; cool, peel and cut in la-ge chunks In container of electric blender or food processor co mbine c o tt a g e cheese, mustard. Worcestershire and hoi p e p p e r sauce: h l e n d until smooth Comblnr cottage cheese mixture and potatoes Stir In garlic, olives, celery, onion and egg Correct seasoning. Chill This kiichcn-teslrd recipe makes approximately I W quarts Unmold avocado salad and ar range over lettuce This kitch­ e n - t e s t e d r e c i p e ma k e s 6 servings C H AR LE Y S PO TATO S A L A D 5 large Idaho potatoes |5 pounds) 1 cup sm all curd col l age cheese 2 t abl e s poons Dijon style mustard I 1Y teaspoon Worcestershire sauce '» teaspoon hoi pepper sauce 1 small clove garlic, mashed l« cup sliced, green olives with pitnlenlo ‘4 cup sliced, pilled, black olives 2 tablespoons chopped celery 2 tablespoons mlncrd onion RUBY R A TA TO U 1LLE 3 tablespoons veg eta b le nil 4 cups sliced zucchini squash, un pared 12 largri 4 cups sliced yellow squash, un pared 12 largri See EASTER. 3C P VW f 7*v« ? At I'uhlix, we want till our customers to he happy and satisfied. And we ll do whatever we can to make it so. When you shop at I'uhlix. you'll always find a friendly, helpful staff who are devoted to making shopping .1 pleasure for you its the little things that make the difference at I’uhlix. Publix Ice Cream B a r s ......*169 Holiday F o g g e r................ Publix M 99 Valvoline 10W 20W 40W THIS AD E F F E C T IV E : TH U RS., MAR. 21 THRU W ED., MAR. 27, 1985 . . . Toffee B a r s .............. ” . v9 s 169 Motor O il...................... ?» s 109 Publix Florida Ripe, Sweet Tasty Fresh It's New! Minute Maid Country Style Chilled Straw ­ berries O range * Juice 69 half gal. $■ 149 ' For Your Strawberry Shortcake. Publix Brand IProduce D e sse rt S h e lls ...... UV 69° Good Sourco of Vitamin C, A and Iron. Tender Fresh Asparagus........... Sun-Kist Tangy, Juicy (200 Size) Fre sh Lemons 12 t0. 9 9 e *149 For Snacks or Salads. Thompson Seedless G ra p e s................ Crisp. Juicy Tasty Ida Red Apples 3 pe* 99c ib 99c ib tl A J: Florida Sweet, Juicy Publix Teller Valencia Oranges............5 »*, *159 FO R 24 HOUR C O N VEN IEN C E YOU CAN HANK ON Florida Grown, Flavorful Fresh Mushrooms......... '*xV *179 ICheese .Jlmbo's Jumbos Brand Plain or Salted In Shell R oasted Peanuts....................... M49 Assorted Colors, Fresh Cut Gladiolus.............. L*nt:*239 (10 stem bunch...................... S3.99) Ready To Plant. In Bud & Bloom (4-inch pot) Potted Geraniums........... Kraft Parkay Dftin Image Imitation Cheese Food Shredded Mozzarella or C h ed d ar.................... ■ Sfcauibm iei 85* Dairi Image Imitation Processed Cheese Food Individually Wrapped Sliced C h e e se ........ ';»« 89* r 119 Onto Frosh Pineapple or Chive Cottage Cheese 79* Weight Watchers 8 oz Chunk Style or 10 oz Sliced Reduced Sodium h Cheese (O f Weight Watchers Cheese Sw iss Flavored .... *139 (3 for S 4 .5 9 )............. (6 for $8.99) IO o « P*9 S -J Frozen Food Singleton Frozen s 1 vj Weight Watchers Individually Wrapped Sliced Cheese F o o d .......... Ub n Shrim p-A-Likes...... IDairyl S -J5 9 2 0 ° O FF With This Coupon ONLY Wisconsin Cheese Bar Muenster Cheese P«r pkfl. ( E lla c lu * Match 2 1 2 / . 1005) J WWWV W V W V W * Publix Veal S te a k s.............. Citrus Punch............ Slouffer s Spinach Soulfle, Noodles Romanoff or 89* Pillsbury C iescenl Dinner Rolls or va, ir* L English Muffins.. 3 S -J8 0 My C la ssic" Deluxe Combination Margarine.................. Totino P iz z a ............ 5jPx» * 2 " Blue Bonnet Sara Lee "All Buller” , C heese or Wheat n Honey Croissants............... bow l Green Giant Frozen LeSueur P eas, White Shoepeg Corn or Mozzarella C u ts $ > |6 9 99* 'l° ‘ Garlic B rea d ............ VW Weight W atchers Quarters Whipped Margarine .................. i• • • 5279 Earth Grain W isconsin C h e e se Bar Mild or Medium Cheddar, Colby Halfmoon, Monterey Jack or 12-oz. pkg. Macaroni & C h e e se ....................... Cinnamon R o lls..... P ir k '*.° 9 Clarks Chopped Sirloin Steaks or Breaded Broccoli Mrs. Smith Fro zen Dutch Apple Crum b or Apple Pie 26-oz. pkg. 16*oz. bag 89 ' $169 $ ^ |6 9 half gal. 019 < �Elegant Carrot Kugel Tasty Dessert Treat For Passover The celebration of Passover calls for a beautiful, ceremonial least called the Seder, where the story of ihe emancipation of Jews from slavery in Egypt Is recounted and fam ily and guest* rejoice In the memory of tha! ancient miracle The atmosphere is festive, the china Is sparkling and the silver gleams with fruit seems particularly appropriate for this spring hollday A welcome treat arc pud­ dings. espelrallly delicious when enlivened with the zesty flavor of oranges Passover Carrot Kugel Is a sumptuous version of the c l a s s t i dish, with a light smitllr-Ukr texiure from mauoh meal and with the scenl of orange PASSOVER CARROTKUGEL -1*1 medium carrots, gratrd fl cup I 1 medium onion 3 large eggs, separated *-3 cup orange Juice from Florida l 1 1 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon gratrd orange peel 'A teaspoon salt While there are no required dishes for Passover, fruit Is rnjoyed In both fresh and cooked forms Pl ump, c o l o r f u l o r a ng e s straight from the citrus groves In Horlda. both fragrant and suc­ culent arc often displayed In a bowl. When accompaled by slectlon of nuts, they make for delicious m unching. Cooking Continued From 4C 2 Cups sliced green pepper YIELD 0 servings * Carrots and onion can be processed In blender or tood processor until very line Oranges ad d zest to carrot kugel. * ■— % Breakfast Club Grade A Florida Whi te Fresh Homogenized Publix Milk gallon size Large E g g s Bathroom Tissue 40-oz. bot. 3 per d o ze n 4 - r o ll p k g . * Distinctive Orange or Mint Milano Pepperidge Farm Cookies .................... '7' *1 49 Kecbler Assorted Soft Batch Cookies ....................’iV *1 59 1 1 I * . Lo w F i t . 1** Low Fat or S k im G allo n S i r * A*aiiit>l* w i l l O n * S » H S ta m p P ile * S a . e i C a r t llic a t * 9 Northern Assorted 16ol l»r Ragu Hom estyle Plain, with Meat or Mushrooms P ic k le s........................... 79* Nabisco Premium Unsalted or Reg. C r a c k e r s .................. * 1 t9 Olive Oil & Vinegar English M u ffins. .. ’£V *109 Frozen Concentrate Pink or Reg Heinz F re sh Cucumber Sliced Spaghetti S a u c e ......... $159 Thomas' Reg. 6 -pk. Publu Rog of Oiel bfoil * 1 7 7 phg Bathroom T is s u e ........ Newm an’s Own D re ssin g ....................... Mm -IUM I 1 stalk tb iin c h l F l o r i d a celery trroili or iMiiitllon 2 leaspiHins chopped Ji.ll slrv 1 1 ieas|HHin oregano leaves ' » iras|MKin minced garlic '» cup g r a t e d P a r me s a n i Itecsr 1* cup heavy cream .1 tuhlrspnotis butler 01 mat garlur. mrlled 1 < leas|HMin soli Parsley garnish Preheat oven In 325 degrees Trim nil leaves and base Inuii t elery lose leaves in stews, soups, elc I Cut stalk lengthw ise Into 6 wedges In a large skillet bring hintli to .1 boll with parsley, oregano and garlic Add celery wedgrn. Cover and simmer until almost tender. ii ImiuI 15 minutes Drain and p l a c e In a b u t t e r e d lMnch-hy-5-tnch-bv 2 Inch Irak Ing pan. Sprinkle with cheese. Combine cream, bolter and salt: pour over ce lery . Hake un­ covered until celery Is lender, about 20 minutes Thi s kitchen -tested rrelpe makes 0 portions RA SP BERRY TO R TE 1 i cup unsifted Hour ' i trasponn ground clnntimon 1 < cup corn oil margurlne >. i op hlanrhed almonds 1 < i up sugar Lem o n ad e 12 -oz. can 1 G f l B to utnr QUAHTltlll KHD Gallo Wine i Aoi $ 1 1 9 bot C ooler 1.5-liter bot. 12-oz. bots., 4-pk. $ 30 33 9 9 ...; ♦ * 6 -oz. Rippled. 7.5-oz. Chee 2-Ums. Sour Cream Onion. 6 . 5 -02 . Light of 8 -02. Reg. Potato Chips Pringles .................... Breakfast Club While B re a d .................... Breakfast Club * 1 19 Hamburger or Hot Dog B u ns...... Smuckers Straw b erry J a m .. *1? * 1 " Lager or Light. In 1 2 -02 . Cans Dawn Liquid......... Lite Rod, Fruit Juicy Red, Tropical Fruit Punch, or Wild Fruit Punch Fruit Drink Hawaiian Pu n ch D o w n y .................. 85c Red Rose Dog Foo d............................* 3 " Tea B a g s .............. (30c Otf Label) Concentrated Liquid Laundry Detergent Muellers Wide. Fine or Medium N oodles............... E ra P lu s ...............................*1 59 Reg. or Light Beer Polk, Highlands, Orange, Laka, Seminole A Oscaola Co. Old (Plus Tax & Deposit) Sprite, Tab, Mello Yello, Mr. PiBB, Diet Coke or Reynolds 12-Inch Wide Aluminum F o il....” .*<1 63c FREE FILM ICandy I 1 11-oz York Peppermint Patlies, 1 65 oz Peter Paul Mounds or 1,55-02 Almond J o y ..........4 Instant Coffee .... *,V *4®B Kratt Reg or Party Underwood Plain, Mustard or Tomato Kraft *1 Buttermints........... *S1 79* Sardines ......................79* Marshmallows.... 2 1*! $1°® Flavor Enhancer Accent.................. mi 89c ■Health & Beauty I Flavor Enhancer Lilt Accent..................’LV f3«* Shampoo................ 'JaY $2 39 Mamschowitz Lilt Passover Matzos.................. » *64® (15C Off Label) Reg or Mini Passover Matzos.................. a M « Borscht.................’S**1« J . S 179 69° !l*-f I Pe* r»HM( l I Ft* f («*•» Flees* m ____ ____________ jl. o,.,. »•»..... .. ,r to.. a.,. Conditioner........... 'tt* *239 Aim Toothpaste .... i!*Y 99* Scope Mouthwash............ t,V ‘ 2»» THIS AO E F F E C T IV E : THURS.. MAR. 21 THRU WED.. MAR. 27. 1985 . . . where shopping is q pleasure 7 d ays a week With avail roll ol color pnnl him or Kodacolo* HR Olic Film PublU Procattai. »ou gal two •alt ol quality pnnla and a FREE roll or diac of Kodak** color print him! • Fail, convanlonl film **>»tca • Fiat him • Two t a i l Ot q u a lity print* ■-in O'M* F*#«Feaee *1(f Ma>■«* •n'adibf Anfafeail* llt*i| (Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases ot $7.50 or More, (■eluding All Tobacco Item*) Folgers Decaffeinated Manischewitz ' -- Lipton Chicken Noodle or Cream of Chicken Cup-A-Soup........ ctV 79c Cc3B5JTn& or D r a a d Flour $169 $ *|3 9 W ith T h .. C o u p o n O N LY P u b lu A u to . Drip or R a g . P a rk 100X a Unblaachad, S a lt R itin g 12-oz. cans, 6-pk. 16-oz. bots., 8-pk. 3 0 ' O FF 3 0 'O FF With This C o u p o n O N L Y Pillabury A ll P u r p o s a Milwaukee Cocoa Cola 1« cup cornnlurch cup orange Juice 2 packages l l o ounces cuclil Iro/ru rasplH-rrles. thawed. undralnrd 1x cup heavy cream, whipped Grease 11-lncli by-3-incil tprmglnrtn pall In medium Irowl sin together flou r and tin million Willi jiaslry blender or two knives cut in margarine iimit coarse crumbs form. In blender or food processor llnrly grab- almonds with sugar. .i Imhii / at a time Stir Into flour mixture With lork stir In egg yolk until welt mixed. Press dough llrmly Into bull with hands III mixture seems crumbly work with hands mini li holds together.! With lingers jiress dough evenly and llrmly over troltom of prepared pan and about I V* Inches up ihr sides I lake in 375-degree oven *20 to 25 minute* or until lightly browned Cool on wire rack lo 2 -quart s a u c e p a n sllr together sugar and cornstarch Gradually stir In orungr Juice unlll smooth. Si ir In rasplrerrtes Stirring constantly, bring to boll over medium heat and troll I minute. Cover surface wi th waxed paper or plastic wrap; refrigerate about I hour or until cooled Pour Into baked shell. Ref ri gerat e at l east 2 hours. Carefully remove side of pan and Just treforc serving, garnish with whipped cream 11 (60c Off Label) Fabric Softener Field Trial Ration Manischewitz with Beets 1 egg y o lk , l i g h t l y t w u l e n / c u p sugai (25c OM Label) Dish Detergent Old Tap B e e r ..........*f‘ * 1 " II G medium sized peppersl 2 cups sliced celery (cut In I inch plecrsl •i cup sliced onion 1 1 tm.illl 1 clove garlic minced 1recipe red sauce base lrrci|*e be low) 2 icas|HN>ns sugar 1 '•» teaspoons dried leal l>asll I i* teaspoons dried leaf or­ egano. ennobled 1 ' « teaspoon siili In large- skillet, heat oil Add squash, green pepper. celery, onion and garlic: nux well Cover Cook over low heat 15 iniiiuies, stirring occasionally Add red sauce base, sugar, liasll. oregano and sail, mi x well Cover Cook 10 m inium longer Serve hot or cold It desired, sci re wnli additional pepper sauce This kitchen tested recipe makes ti to H servings RED SAUCE BASE 2 tablespoons salad oil I medium onion, chopped I ' 2 cup) I can (6 our tees I tomato paste 1 cup water I tablespoon sugar I teaspoon Tatra sen pepper sauce 1 y teaspoon salt Heal oil in medium saucepan smile union until clear, aboul 5 tulmiles Stir in lom aio pastr. water, sugar. ju-pjrcr sauce and s,ili Simmer 15 m iniilrs This kllclieii tested reci pe makes .itmut 2 cups CELERY W EDGES PA R M E S A N 2 cups c h i c k e n Sun Country Citrus, Tropical or Orange, White Wine & Fruit Juice »«* RvbHt Hearty Burgundy, Chablis Blanc, Red Rose, Rhine or Pink Chablis Sanford. F I.—JC ...Easter Northern White or Assorted Prune Juice H erald Advertiser — Thursday, M arch 21, IMS Plncc m ace cup mat roll meal Grate enough carrots m yield I cup Grate enough onion in yield '« cup. m ix together* In small mixer bowl beat egg yolks until thick G radually add orange Juice, sugar, orange jterl salt and mace mix sell Sttr In mat/oh meal Add to carrot and onion mi xture In mixer howl heal egg whites until still but not dry Fold into carrot mixture Pour into buttered I -quart casse­ role llake in a 325°F oven 50-55 minutes S en e Immedi­ ately I Sunsweet Reg. or with Pulp Evening H erjld — Wednesday. M arch JO, 1HJ 2 5 ' OFF 88' O FF W ith T h .» C o u p o n O N LY A n y F la v o r o l Cheese Ravioli M arie's Brand Salad Dressing W ith T h is C o u p o n O N L Y B u ilo m F r o i a n IS -o i. pkg. 99' fiMM* t #»* F*«M» Ft****, «.!•> •»«#*#>*• iu f****** llimti irreatvaeImk |i If IMItC 1 2 - o t. Jar $ -| 6 4 ILHK.« i F*« *•«■-*» Ft****., ■ ■U* OMfcer Fw***<«*■» *1 |<f $0 ** Mara. is flNfcfHf*nk«iit *i |f (M U 'W•*#* liliaAag AHf *%#•** He*■i llNtiMtitriftll |9 l||tl fH SAN FO RD PLA ZA , SAN FO RD LONGW OOD V ILLA G E C T R ., LONGW OOD T h is A d E l l s e t n a A 1 T h a t * L o c a t i o n s O n l y Publix LEMON BOURBON SAUCE W cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch cup water 2 tablespoons butler or mar­ garine V« cup bourbon 3%teaspoon grain! lemon peel 4 teaspoons freshly squeezed lemon Juice In small saucepan combine sugar and cornstarch: stir In water Cook, stirring constantly, until mix bolls and thickens. Remove from heal; stir In butter until melted. A dd bourbon, lemon peel und juice: mix well. Serve warm or cold. This kitch­ en tested recipe makes ubout 1 *•« cups. « �*C —Evaning Herald — Wednesday. M arch JO, IH J Herald A d verilter — Thursday, M arch J1, I W Sanford, FI. » coupon coupon C O R O N ET ALL C O LO R S W O BRAND W H O LE MOO MILO. MEDIUM or HOT BATH TISSUE SAUSAGE COUPON VALUE '100 COUPON COOI am . p* ° rS 3 v • ■X* I COUPON VALUE U J SO' COUPON GO O O MARCH J1 77 19»S iHMtl 1COwPORP#» CwllOfh#* m** tf 00 Of **©*• pvftHOOO «•%• A & W (REGULAR or DIET) SALMON MAYONNAISE MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS ■l MASTERBLEND SUPERBRAND GRADE A I LARGE EGGS WHITE or YELLOW SUNBELT DIXIE CRYSTAL TOWELS SUGAR COFFEE I $139 $169 f PILLSBURY ALL VARIETIES | I CAKE M IX E S y PRICES GOOO MARCH 21-23, 1985 ALL VARIETIES PRESTIGE SHAMPOO ICE CREAM $199 I ■ GROUND BEEF XT J DELI n r 2 EACH WINGS THIGHS DRUMSTICKS BREASTS ^ FRIED CHICKEN The Only Choice is U .S. CHOICE! Don't compare prices until you compare grades! Many of our competitors no longer sell beef that’s government graded U.S. CHOICE. Their beef just doesn’t come close to what you’ll find at WINN-DIXIE. The flavor and tenderness of Winn-Dixie’s U.S. CHOICE beef is unsurpassed. One bite and you'll be convinced . . ^the>iBeef People sell the best beef SA V E 4 0 SA V E 5 (K . | ^ V ✓ -z x y : U. S. C H O ICE SAVE 2 0 / s a v e 50< COMMIUSAVt W O BRAND USOA CHOICE B tIP CHUCK BOM LIBS CHUCK GROUND BEEF ROAST ECONOM Y ' PORK CHOPS ICE MILK, SHERBET or ICE CREAM $129 Ground Beef SA V E 70 SA V E 3 0 3 PLANT CITY STRAWBERRIES 7 $199 Breast SA V E 7 9 SAVE 70 Vi Trocxcxu Mt 04ANGI JIMCI ,, ORANGE JUICE COMPWiSAVl IDAHO > POTATOES Onions SAVE 20* coMnitiun LILAC DETERGENT Detergent. . . *1 POTATO CHIPS Kosher Dills TURKEY BREAST VEGETABLES Frosting Donuts � 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 20, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 20, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 20, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e3044536bc071a85740c1129c3960a25.pdf 1c065de4dec52daf7c09467b85950af7 PDF Text Text L o n g w o o d B acks D ow n By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The controversial dirt and piling* barricade erected Thursday to block traffli on South Grant Street In Longwood was scheduled to be torn down today. Longwood City Commissioners admitted their error Monday night before a record crow d of 165 residents. W h e n C o m m is s io n e r Ju n e Lormann told the audience, "I've accepted the fact I made a mistake (In voting to close the street to traffic)." they responded with en­ thusiastic applause. "W e probably acted In haste last week when we listened to what wr thought was the feeling of the On majority of people." said Mayor Harvey Smerllson. "I'm apologiz­ ing to all the people for Inconve­ nience I've caused you by this action." Commissioner Larry Goldberg said he was "very concerned about the people In Columbus Harbour." but apologetically admitted "W e've made a great mistake." Many o f those attending took the opportunity to vent their feelings ngalnst the 60-<lay em ergency closing which was ordered on a 4-1 commission vote last week on the requ est o f Colum bus Harbour Homeowners Association President Paul Carroll. Com m issioner Ed Myers cast the dissenting vote. Some of the most emotional and B a r r ic a d e persuasive arguments were those presented by Longwood Health Care Center Administrator H.S. Roberts, center employees and rel­ atives of patients. The barricade, placed about a block south o f the facility, shut off access from Dog Track Road used by emergency v e h ic le s , d e liv e r y tru c k s , employees and visitors. Roberts told the commission that all 120 residents of the center require medical attention and may need emergency service. The am­ bulance responds from Casselberry and the quickest response would be by way of Dog Track Road. " I f you close the street In either direction you are depriving these See B ARRIC AD E, page S A St U m CatM ltorry Longwood resident Cathy Moyer heads line of those waiting to express their opin­ ions on the controversial street closing In crowded commission chamber M onday. Thomas Doubts Legality P la n : C ity M a n a g e r O v e r P o lice, Fire By Rick Brunson Herald Staff Writer Sanford's present set-up Is "a very bad organizational situation." he said, because the heads of the poller and fire departments are not as accountable ns they should tie. Designating the Sanford city m an­ Know les said the issue is not w ho w ill "control" ager “ public safety administrator." thus putting him In charge of the the departm ents but w ho administrative affulrs of the city's will have "respo nsibility" police und fire departments, would for them and to whom not violate the city charter. Sanford C ity M a n a g e r W a rren " P e t e " they will be "accountable." Ridin' High ---------- --------- Neighbors gather to watch as the house from 807 Sanford Ave. makes its way down Ninth Street with Joe Springer riding shotgun perched on the porch roof. Springer was assigned to look out for low tree limbs and street light wires. The wood trame house was travelling to its new site on Pecan Street between 1Ith and 12th streets. The move, by Jim Hill house movers of Orlando, was escorted by Sanford police Monday afternoon. S p r i n k l e r R e q u i r e m e n t The Sanford City Commission Indicated Monday it will not trl contractors and developers dampen Its determination to pass an ordinance requiring fire preventive sprinkler systems In commercial, Industrial and public buildings over 75 feet high At a Monday workshop session the commissioners agreed to go ahrud with discussions on the proposed ordinance even though they anticipate stllf opposition from builders who say the systems will driving up construction costs. The ordinance, drawn up by Sanford Eire Chief Thomas Hickson and recommended by City Manager W anen " I ’ete" Know Irs. w ould require co m m ercial. Industrial public buildings over two stories or 75 leet high — Including apurtment* — to huve Firm Ordered To Remove Chemical Waste A company dial stated Its type of business was "consulting and semi­ nars" was ordered by the city of Casselberry lo rem ove from Its property three semi-trailers filled with drums of Industrial waste. C a s s e lb e r r y M a y o r C h a r le s Glascock said today that Hazardous Waste Consultants Inc.. 2300 Belle Ave.. was ordered last week lo remove the semi trailers containing the flammable materials from the site until the company obtains {Ity approval for the storage o f the waste. An occupational license for the company, filed by vice president and secretary Patricia Vindett. did not state that the company would be storing hazardous wastes at their site. Virgil David Bishop. 1337 Fairway 10 Drive. Casselberry, was listed as the president of the com­ pany on the license. Thursday. Casselberry City Fire Marshal John Tllghm an checked Into claims that the company was In violation of their license. Tllghman said he was tipped by the Seminole County Fire Department that Haz­ ardous Waste Consultants might be storing Industrial wastes on their grounds. Ms. Vindett said this itiomlng she was told to put on the occupational license the "m ain thrust of the company's w ork." She said that although the company does trans­ port hazardous waste, her com- ; pony's primary function is consult­ ing. "W e cductatc — that Is our mam thrust." Ms. Vindett said. —Roger Simmons E y e d sprinkler system s. H om es w ou ld be exempt. Knowles said any building above two stories needs a sprinkler system because It cuts the amount of lime necessary for firefighters to reach tipper levels o f the building to put out fires and rescue victims. He strongly urged the commission to pass the ordinance saying. "It's almost negligent If you don't do It " Commissioner David Farr told the com ­ missioners lo be prepared lor some "fla k " from builders who say sprinklers will cause construction costs to Jump and thus hull Sanford's booming development. He predicted critics would lie abrasive and say "You'll mukr a ghost town of the See S P R IN K L E R , page SA Knowles says. Knowles told the Sanford City Com m ission during a workshop Monday that a proposed ordinance It Is considering would make the two uniformed departments more ac­ countable to city hall without runn­ ing afoul o f the charter. The ordinance Idea was sparked by Mayor Hettye Smith who has said she prefers that ull city departments come under the supervision o f the city manager. A vole on the proposal Is expected aoon after City Manag­ er-designate Frank Faison reports to work A p ril 3. Th e com m ission agreed Monday to hold up action on the measure until Fulson can exam ­ ine It. Com m issioner Robert Thom as, who has disagreed with the proposal from Its Inception, saying II would give the city manager too much power, said after the meeting he still doubts the legality of Ihc measure. "I don't have a closed mind ... but I'm not thoroughly convinced us yet that It's not an 'end run' around the charter." Thomas said. In 1982 Sanford voters defeated a charter change, by a 3-to-l vote, that would have given the city manager total responsibility for the police and fire departments, according to City Clerk Henry Tamm. City Attorney William Colbert said today he has not researched the proposed ordinance to see whether It violates the charter. He said the "That's the secret of organization — everyone has to be accountable to someone." Knowles said. commission had not Instructed hint to do so and. "I'm sure If they want my opinion they'll ask for It." Knowles told the commissioners Monday that S.inlord ban a '(><•< ultar hybrid anim al" on Its hands — a system In which the police and fire departments answer lo the city commission Instead of the city man­ ager. Know les told the com m ission most cities of Sanford's size — nbout 27.000 population — muke the police and fire departments account­ able to the city manager. That practice tightens the city's organiza­ tion and ensures that the day-to-day actions of the departments are wut-l ched more closely by city hall, hr said Knowlrs em phasized the o rd i­ nance would not change the city charter because the commission would still be appointing the heads of the two departments. The city manugcr would be restricted to overseeing administrative matters, such as personnel records and liayroll approvals. The city manager would have no suy about the d e­ partments' tactical and operational affairs The charter says the commission shall appoint the police and fire chiefs and that the two shall be responsible to the commission for the "proper functioning" of their departments. Knowles said Police Chief Hen Duller ulready comes to him regulu rly fo r a s s is ta n c e w ith udBee P L A N , page BA Huge Cocaine Ring Smashed SAN DIEGO (Ul’ ll - A South American-based drug running ring said to be Im porting Ions o f cocaine worth billions o f dollars Into the United States every year has been smashed, federal agents said. Federal agents said Monday they have arrested 72 of the 81 suspects In the case, whlrh has been con­ ducted by the Orguni/ed Crime Drug Enforcement Task Force for the past 18 months. I he ring, whlrh allegedly sm ug­ gled drugs from Peru and Colombia, o p e r a te d d is t r ib u t io n o u t le t s throughout the United States. In­ cluding South Florida, already a major receiving point for drugs smuggled from Latin America. U S Attorney Peter K. Nunez said the case was one of the largest in recent history both In the number of defendants and the amount of drucs Involved. Area Farm Workers To Get Freeze Aid From S ta ff, W ire Reports Ahoul 500 Semlnolr County farm workers are eligible for unemployment compensation und an untold number ol local farmers w ill be able lo get low Interest federal loans because of the devastating freeze sufTrred In Florida over a three day period In January. President Ronald Reagan signed an order Monday declaring 20 Florida counties. Including Seminole, disaster arras because of the Jan. 20 22 freeze which ravaged both citrus and farm crops. The designation enables farmers to apply for the loans from the Farmer's Home Administration with Interest rales as low as 5 percent and makes those who lost work as a result eligible for unemployment pay. Bruce Burkltt. unemployment com ­ p e n s a tio n m a n a g e r fo r O ra n g e . Semlnolr and Osceola counties, today estimated that 500 or more Semlnolr County farm workers who were thrown out of work os a direct result of the freeze will be eligible for the un­ employment ass^lanrc. He said workers eligible for this special pay may file at unemployment compensation offices In Sanford — at 112 S. Sanford Ave. — and In Winter Park — 941 Morse Blvd. — Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p m . beginning Friday. Claims ran be mude fur the next 30 days. Hurklll said He said persons living in Sanford or Ixingwood may apply for the com ­ pensation ut the Sanford office and others should apply at the Winter Park office. He advised those farm workers who will he claiming the special pay to bring with them their Social Security card or the number. "And they must know where they were working at the time of the freeze. It la very crucial that they have this Information with them ." he said M e a n w h ile , n e ith e r C o u n ty Agriculture Agent Frank Jasa nor James Merrick, county supervisor of Slayings H a v e R eligiou s T w ist NEW ORLEANS (UIM) - Police said the deaths of two womrn found In a hotel bathtub and the severe burning ol a man found naked on the bathroom floor could be linked lo an exorcism or other rrllglous ritual. Religious pamphlets and irons were strewn around the Hyatt Regency room Sunday, along with 30 bottles o f rubbing alrohol. several cigarette lighters and empty cans of butane lighter fluid. A small amount of cocaine, hashish and prescription drugs Including Talwln also were found, along with hypodermic syringes and other medical supplies. Police said Monday they did not believe drug use caused the deaths. One woman In her late 40s was strangled and s second woman In her 30s was drowned, her lungs filled with water and tubbing alcohol, police said. The bodies were found In the bathtub, surrounded by about s dozen cigarette lighters and religious objects. The matt was discovered on Ihc bathroom door with thlrd-degrre burns to H5 percent of hla body. He is In a corns. Louts Bcrard. homicide detective, said police do not know the Identity of the man or the women or where they are from, but said they appeared to be of Latin American origin The man registered at the hotel as a doctor but did not give a hometown. Police answering guest complaints of a disturbance on the 21st floor of the hotel about 9:30 a m. Sunday found the dead women clad In nightgowns In a bathtub partially filled with water and rubbing alcohol. A witness said the hotel room suflered only minimal fire damage, but slgna of a struggle were evident by the disarray of furniture and clothes. the Farmer's Home Administration office In Sanford, could estimate the number of farmers who would be eligible to apply for the low-interest loans No deadline has been set for applying Merrick suld the major difference between the loans being offered now and the ones offered after the dlsas Irons freeze of December 1983 Is that the new ones defer repayment for five yrurs. The emergency loans offered after the 1983 freeze had a deferral lime of three years. Merrick said a citrus tree generally takes five years tu mature and start Bss A ID . pags 8A k i. - * » •' T? rrti <ub M, Along F o r The R ide A flock of ducks accompanies Sanfordlfe Lessie Pauline as she picks up papers as part of Sanford's month long "cleanup, palntup, fix­ up" campaign. The ducks quacked their moral support, but offered no other assistance. TO D A Y Action Reports...,.......2A Bridge................ ..... SB Calendar............ ......3B Classifieds.......... ...O B Comics............... SB Crossword.......... ......SB Dear Abby.......... Deaths............... ......aa Dr. Lamb........... ......SB Editorial............ Florida............... ......2A Horoscope.......... ......SB Hospital............. ......JA Nation ......JA People................ ......IB Sports................. ....5-7A Television.......... ......IB Weather............. ......2A World.................. ...... SA _____: ___________ i �>A— Kwwtwf t k f i M , ionford. FI. T v n d i y , March IF, It t J NATION IN BRIEF Ohio Senators Fall To Approve SAL Rescue COLUMBUS, Ohio (DPI) — A bickering state Senate Tailed early today to adopt em ergency legislation aimed at reopening 70 state-chartered namings and loan assoclaIlona, clowed last week by the governor. A measure that was passed overwhelmingly by the House Monday became bogged down In the Senate late In the day when Republicans — the Senate’s majority party — started fighting among themselves over the bill. Lawmakers will reconvene later today to try again. As adopted by the House, the proposal would allow some of the closed savings Institutions — closed since Friday — to resume business If Ihey apply for federal Insurance and show evidence they will qualify. Gov. Richard Celeste closed the state-chartered but privately Insured S&La Friday and extended the order Indefinitely Monday after a “ run " by customers drained about 960 m illion from a private Insurance fund supporting the Institutions. It was the largest dosing o f savings Institutions since President Franklin D. Roosevelt closed banks In the depths of Ihe Depression. M u lr o n e y : 3N o N u k e s In QUEBEC (UP!) - Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. ending a summit with President Reagan, said he will not allow the United Slates to force nuclear weapons on Canada even If they are needed for a "Star W ars" defense system. “ There nre no nuclear arms or weapons on Canadian territory or soil nor shall there be during the tenure o f this government," Mulroney told reporters before leaving Quebec for Ottawa Monday night. "W e reserve the right to make those decisions and we shall — no one else at any tim e," Mulroney declared. The prime minister was referring to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger's remarks earlier that weapons may have to be placed In Canada as part of Reagan's proposed "S ta r W ars" missile defense system. Mulroney said the updating of the Distant Early Warning line of radar stations In northern Canada, an agreement reached with Reagan during the weekend, would not Involve the placement of anil-missile bases the United States might develop as part of Its "Star Wars" program. There has been persistent speculation In Canada that Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative — futuristic weapons for knocking out enemy nuclear missiles — might be tied Into a radar warning system strung across northern Canada, Weinberger said In a television Interview Monday that an ultimate defensive system against Soviet cruise missiles would have weapons launchers placed In the most effective way. possibly In Canada “ Some might be here. Some might be In Ihe United States. Some might be at sea." Weinberger said. "It Just depends on ... the most effective technical place for them to be put." Weinberger said later In the interview that while the United States would want the most effective defense possible. I anada. obviously. Is a sovereign nation who makes Its own decisions." Canadian Exlrrnal Affairs Minister Joe Clark said. "Canada retains the sovereign right to decide whether or not there would be nuclear arms stations on Canadian soil In any w ay." Although Reagan referred In a speech Monday to the possibility of "developing, and sharing with you." such technology. Clark said no formal request for participa­ tion had been made by the United States. Housing Starts Take Nosedive \ ■ Swallows Return To Capistrano SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO. Calif. (UPI) - Thousands of tourists are flocking lo an old seaside mission to witness I he end of the swallow s legendary fi.000 inllc journey from South America. For the 37th straight year. Paul Arblso will hall the Si. Joseph's Day return of Ihe birds by ringing the church bells at San Juan Capistrano Mission when Ihe swallows are spotted. The birds have been returning for mlllenla on their annual migration from their winter quarters In Goya. Argentina. Their flight from San Juan Capistrano's sister city takes about six weeks. The small, high-flying birds, specifically known as cliff swallows, were made famous In IU30 by Leon I Rene with Ihe romantic ballad. "W hen Ihe Swallows come back to Capistrano," The song helped turn ihe sm alltown event Into a major tourist attraction. Horald PSoto »T Or*f*ry Oohnr Cardiac Copter FLORIDA IN BRIEF Rare Florida Panthers Threatened By Virus TALLAHASSEE. Fla. lUPtJ - Wildlife biologists say a viral dtaeaae som etim e* called feline distemper may be threatening the survival of Ihe rure Florida panther The Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission reported Monduy that researrhers have begun looking Into Ihe problem and are considering possible methods for vaccinating Ihe panlhers to protect them from the disease. T h e d is e a s e — t e c h n i c a l l y kn ow n as fe lin e panleukopenia — Is deadly to panther kittens and some adults, the commission said. Biologists believe only a lew dozen Florida panthers now exist, nearly all of them In south Florida Researchers have found evidence that 90 percent of the panthers they examined have come Into contact with the virus at least one In lltrlr lives. The disease occurs naturally In wildlife bill often Is a symptom of something else being wrong In Ihe animal's environment. Shuttle Readied For Launch CAPE CANAVERAL |UP1| - The space agency says irpalrs o f the shuttle Discovery's damaged payload hay door have been completed and the span-ship should tie ready for blastoff around April 12. If all goes well, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration hopes lo launch Ihe shuttle Challenger around Ihe end of April lo put u reputedly Interrupted luunch schedule back oil truck, an ofllclal said Monday. Discovery's lell payload bay door was damaged In an accident March 8 when a work platform In the shuttle's hangar suddenly fell Irom Its stowed |>o*ltlon and crashed Into the 80 foot long door. The accident forced mission ptunnrrs lo delay the ship's planned launch around March 29 on u mission to launch I wo communications satellites Discovery's seven-member crew Includes Sen. Jake Gam. R-Ulah, chulnnun o f the subcommittee thut overseas the space agency's budget. WEATHER upper 80s. Wind northeast 15 mph. Tonight fair and not so cold. laiw In low lo mid 40s East wind lOinph. Wednesday partly cloudy und a III tic* wanner. High In low lo mid 70s. Wind cust lo southeast near 15 mph. BOATINO FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 m iles — Small craft should rxerclsr caution. Wind north to northeast IS lo 20 knots today becoming east around 15 knots lonlght then east to southeast Wednesday. Sea 4 lo 8 feet but higher well offshore subsiding to 3 to 5 lert during tonight. Fair becoming partly cloudy by to­ night. NATIONAL REPORT! Winter today entered Its (Inal full day of defiance, threatening crops In Dixie with freezing temperatures aa far south as Florida and spreading snow all the way to Ihe suburbs o f lam Angeles. The tempersture fell to zero today In Masarna. N Y., and freeze und frost warnings were posted from South C arolin a to northern F lo r id a . S n o w d u s te d Ih e mountains of Utah. Arizona and Southern California, where 4 Inches covered Mount Wilson. 20 miles northeast of downtown Los Angeles. A storm that closed schools In Nrw England with a half foot of snow Monday moved to sea today. In Massachusetts, a 42-year-old woman w h s killed when her car skidded Inin a tree and IS people were Injured In a 38-vehlclc plleup. Spring o f­ ficially begins Wednesday at ) 1:15 s in A record low of 33 degrees was act early today In Jacksonville, and freezing tem­ peratures were expected as far south as Gainesville. However, readings must drop Into the upper 20s to severely damage citrus crops. AREA READ INOS (0 a.mji temperature: 57: overnight low: 4 1 : M o n d a y 's h i g h : 6 5 : barometric pressure: 30.30: rela­ t iv e h u m id ity: 41 percen t; winds: northeast at 8 mph; rain: none: sunrise: 6:31 a m., sunset 6:36 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES' Daytona Baachi highs. 7:35 a m., 7;48 p.m.: lows, 1:03 a m., 1:26 p.m.; P a r t Canaveral: highs. 7:27 a.in., 7:40 p.m.; lows. 12 54 am .. 1:17 p.m.; B a y p o rti highs. 12:25 a m .. 12:54 p.m.: Iowa. 7:00 a.m., 7:11 pm . AREA FORECAST! Sunny and cool today. High mid to t V isitors to Florida H ospltal-Altam onte Springs look over the helicopter unveiled Friday which will be used to transfer patients with coronary ailments to the main Florida Hospital In Orlando. According to hospital administrator Royce Thompson, the “ medical airliner" Is the first in the country with balloon pump capability. A balloon pump supports the heart's pumping action. The helicopter will be based at the Orlando hospital, and will serve all area hospitals, Thompson said. WASHINGTON (Ul'll - Hous­ ing starts fell 11 percent in February, an unexpected decline that was the largest setback In nearly a year, the Commerce Department said today. The drop returned the pace of new housing to about where It was since July, while not quite w i p i n g o u t J a n u a r y 's spectacular 12.9 percent Jump Most analysts expected a surge In February, based on past gains In building permits and the apparent optimism of builders based on salrs But now It seems the optimism was short lived. The National Association of Horne Builders reports its latest monthly survey of builders In March shows "expectations have changed very m uch." according to association economist Michael Sumlchrast. The fact that mortgage rates stop|>ed dropping and potential buyers slowed down their shop­ ping tours have cast a shadow on what was expected to be a strong spring for the industry, he said. The 11 percent decline In permits for February was the steepest drop since March of last year. Building permits were down 4.85 percent. 'Bogie' Gets $26 In Shop & Go Robbery A gunman with tin apparent Humphrey Bogart complex htl a Winter 1’ nrk convenience storr lule Monday bill got away wllli only 928. Clerk Dawn L. Deal mild Ihe man entered the Shop A Go ul 5009 Howell Branch Road alxnil 11 p.m., hrimdlshrd a blue, steel pistol und said, "Sweetheart, this Is a robbery Hurry up and give inr Ihe money." a sheriff's rr|xirt mild Ms. Deal said she put the cash registers money tray on the counter and sat on the lloor. The man grahlx-tl the cash and lied, the rc|xir( said. WOM AN MISBINO S e m in o le County s h e r iff's deputies ure searching for a senile. 82-year-old woman who disappeared from her home around noon Saturday. Mary Logue was lust seen when she drove from her home ul Lake ol the Woods Trailer l ’ark. U S Highway 17-92, Fern Park. She was wearing a purple pants suit and look nothing with tier, leaving behind medication she nerds. Invrstlgutor Greg Flitch mild The search for Mrs. Logur, a widow. Is centering on her car, a 1977, two-door. O ld s m o b llr Cutlass The car Is hlur/grern and could have been a him- llrrurm. driving with a suspend­ ed license and an imusxtgned tag aftrr being arrested at 5:10 a m Saturday ul the westbound restslop In Longwood. a sheriffs rrjxirt said. W a lte r R o s s Jr . 55 , o f Okrchobrc. was being held in Itru of 95.000 bond. A c t io n R e p o rts ★ Fir os * Courts ★ Police Beat donded. Flitch said. Mrs. Logue has gray hair and wrars glasses She Is 5-foot-4 and weighs about 150 pounds. Futch said she Is proliahly dis­ oriented und doesn't know who or where she Is. She likes to frequent bars, he mild, but Isn't much o f a drinker. There Is no sign of foul play In Mrs. L o g u c'a disappearance. Futeh said, and he asked that anyone with Information on her whereabouts rail him at 3225115. TAGGED WITH GUN A Seminole County sheriff's deputy who run a routine check on the license lag of a car parked at an Interstate 4 rest slop discovered Ihe tug was stolen and when Ihe driver wns confronied the deputy reported find­ ing a 22-caliber revolver In Ihe vehicle. The man was charged with p o s s e s s io n o f a c o n c e a le d auto accident was taken to the hospital. Danny Akers, of 1049 Ternna St.. Deltona, also com- I plained of hack and shoulder 1 pain. —3:39 p m . First Street and Sanford Avenue. Tire. An electric jxile fire burned Itself out. There were no Injuries or damages reported. RA PE A T SCHOOL —8 41 p m., 22nd Street and The mother of u lO-ycarold French A ven u e , rescue. An Sanford girl reported to sheriff's 18-year-old man was taken to deputies that her daughter was the hospital with cuts on hts raprd at Midway Elementary hands, legs and face after the School, Sanlord, al about 3 pm . motorcycle he was driving col­ March 8. lided with a car driven by a The girl reported the attack to 43-year-old Sanford man. Re­ her mother and was examined at scue workers treated Martin the Florida Community Clinic. Johnson, of 2510 Mrllonvllle Sanford, on March 15 A doctor Ave.. Sanford, at the scene, determined she had apparently controlling his bleeding before had Intercourse, a stiertlfs re­ taking him to the hospital. He port said. was listed In serious condition The girl gave deputies the today. The driver o f the car. name of a suspect and the case -John Murphy. 43. of 1003 Elm bus been lurncd over lo a Ave.. Sanford, had a minor scrape over hts left eye. sheriff s Investigator Monday FIRE C A LLS The Sanlord Fire Department rrs|xmded lo Ihe following rails. Sunday —1:04 a m . 25th Street and Grenada Avenue, rescue. An 11-year-old boy who received scratches on his side from an ABC Sold To Capital Cities Communications N EW YO RK {U l'll — T h e American Broadcasting Co und Capital Cities Communications have announced a 93 5 billion merger giving the no Irills Capi­ tal Cities control of the thirdmi ed network. The ugrremrnt reached Mon­ day Is subject lo upproval by stockholders uud the the Federal Communications Commission. Officials said they expect stock­ holders lo consider Ihe merger at separate corporate meetings In June. An AltC spokeswoman said some stations owned by ABC or Capltul Cities may have to be sold to satisfy FCC regulations lim iting the broadcast reach of any single owner. Capital Cities, with extensive television, rudlo and newspuper holdings uround Ihe country, ugreed to pay ABC stockholders $118 In cash per share for slock lhat closed Friday al 974.50 Additional compensation to shareholders. In Ihe form of redeemable warrants, would pul the value o f the deal at 9121 a share — or more than 93 5 billion, the companies said. "It was a perfect fit." said ABC Chairman Leonard i■oldenson. "It Is the kind of synergism thut's highly Important In the operation of u business and I think under the circumstances It was a very good price." Capital Cities chairman and chief executive officer Thomas Murphy said the network's news bureaus and en terta in m en t HOSPITAL NOTES C*M r«l Flans* Motdflal Monday Untord A O M IM IO M t MxHxL.Cn lo tto s R Coy to Chain* Ftokhor [< | M H to to o E I||»6*** Rich*,ston M ary L Un-soon O o n tM Isantot S i w t J Wmhington P a l-IU * A Bottom Alfamanto tor lng» programs would not be affected by the sale. "W e Just don't believe In that ” br said "W e have abso­ lutely the same hands off policy on news lhat has been practiced here hv the lop management of ABC." ABC has been running third In the ra tin g s th is year, and unalysts said Us slock was trad­ ing al much less than the value of Its assets. ABC revenu es were 9 3 .7 1 billion In the 1984 fiscal year, dwarfing Capltul Cities' 9939.7 million. But ABC's profits were 9195.3 m illion, compared to 9135.2 million at Capital Cities "They're (Capltul Cities) the most profitable company In the business, a very lean, very tough performance-oriented company" said E d w a rd A to rln o , w h o follows the broadcasting In­ dustry at Smith Barney Harris Upham St Co. "They're run without a lot of frills, reflecting the style of their top management." Atorlno said. M*«l#nn*M Cyorty. Dolton* S Cu*y. Dalton* W Gordon Wilton Dolton* Hodoon M iho nnn Si Ivor Ip, <ng1 D IS C M A R O It Murphy will be chairman and chief executive ofTlcer of the new company, a Joint stairmrnt said, and Goldenson will serve as ch airm an o f the e x e c u tiv e committee. k *M x*im j S*UM- E 00m G M4Itor LSwIm E Who*ton (Omonp to. Lor ton. Dolton* Morgorot F Groan. Orang* City CSoitor L Waitt. 7*«#r*« I — 1112 u.m., 3406 Sanford Ave.. rescue. An 81-year-old who had a possible stroke was taken to the hospital. — 1:09 p.m .. 3 7 6 0 O rlando Drive, rescue. A 28-year-old man with chest pains refused treat­ ment, STOCKS rs*M ovoto'iont provIdM by mmtnbmrt */ "to «*Mono! Ataotlo'ton ml terurt'to* M x i x * rmprmmmnlmHn Intor tow tor p rvn « t *Z mirf morning foamy In tor do* tor m*rl*to fAong* ISrswgSeuf too am, Price* 0» not Xx-uto*r*»*,/ martini markdown M n i *t% Atlantic Bank Sarnall Bank Elr*l Fldollty M L .............. 1% Florida Fow*r A Light ftp Progrot* III* ilto unchanged n*. NCA Mug*#* Suoo'r M orm on * NCR Corg ISto **** a s unchangad mxhangad lo*. „ Ptowor II *‘ R*V* ui* loutsootl Bonk ion Bonkl k '99% VS II ltto ul* unctvanged unchongid E v e n in g llc t u ld (UiPS Ul ltd) Tuesday. March I*, l m Vol 77, No 178 PxBUtltod Doily and Sunday. *l(*gl Salurdar By Th* Untord Horald. lac. MB 8. Francs Aog„ ionlord. fu urn. Wcond CUkl PotUg* Bald at $antord. Florida Uni 8dm# Dtllvery i W**k, ||.||, ManIS M ill I Month*. *14 It; t Month*. Ur Mi V»or. Ul M. By Mail. Wdoh II Ml Month. U.M; 1 Month*. tll.Mi • Monlht. Ill It, Yaar, HIH Mum# ( m u in ini. �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford. FI Tuotday. March It, m j — 3A Gas Station Robber Given 6-Month Prison Term Bjr Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A Jacksonville man charged with the armed robbery of a Casselberry gas station has been sentenced to 6 months In jail. Alphonso Clarence Nixon Jr., 25, was sen* tenced by Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. who gave Nixon credit for 106 days already served behind bars, meaning he has about 2 V* more months to serve. The disposition of burglary and grand theft charges against a 17-year-old arrested In the Incident Is not available because of his age. The youth reportedly drove the getaway car. The pair were captured at about 2 a.m. Nov. 28 by Seminole County sheriff's Sgt. David Lhor after Lhor heard a Casselbcrrry police radio report that the occupants of a 1974 silver AMC Hornet were being sought In connection with a 1:50 a m . robbery. The suspects were nabbed at a service station on U.S. Highway 17-92 at state Road 436. Casselberry. Casselberry police responded to the scene and a clerk from the Tenncco station at 17-92 and Dogtrack Road, the station that was robbed, reportedly Identified the passenger In the Hornet as the suspect who entered that business, claimed to have a gun In his pocket and took $160 from the clerk, police report. A bag of money was found under the seat of the suspects’ car. but no gun was discovered. Nixon could have received up to a year In ihe county Jail. T w o men arrested after they were suspected in the theft o f a roll bar Irom a truck have pleaded guilty to grand theft. Tony Lee McCall. 20. o f Eustls. and Jack Lane Holder. 19. of Tavares, entered the pleas before Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. who set April 26 for sentencing. Deputy James Virgin was attracted to Wlllet Toyota, 17-92. Longwood. at 11 p.tn. Nov. 27 when he noticed a pickup truck parked with its doors open. He also saw a man running across the parking lot. One suspect ran between parked vehicles and he and the other suspect started to flee In their pickup truck when Virgin approached and ordered them out of Ihe vehicle, a sheriff's report said. The suspects had tools In their pockets, and alicr questioning. Virgin determined that a roll bar had been removed from a pickup truck and placed in a car behind the dealership, according to the report. Virgin searched the suspects and their truck He reported finding bolts and nuts from Ihe roll bar. He also found a ,22-caltbrr revolver under the seat o f Ihe suspects’ truck, reports show. The men could receive up to a year In Jail each. In other court action: —Jack Carpenter. 49. of 409 W. 1st St.. Sanford, arrested Aug 24. 1982 for a lewd and lascivious assault on a 5-ycar-old boy, was sentenced to 5 years In prison by Davis. The two-year delay was caused by questions of Carpenter’s competency to understand the proceedings. Court Leaves N u k e Secrecy Order Intact WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Supreme Court has refused to interfere wlih a Texas’ Judge’s order barring public scrutiny of documents in a lawsuit over alleged mismanagement of a nuclear power plant construc­ tion project. The Justices Monday lei stand lower court rulings sealing court records despite protests from the H o u s to n C h ro n ic le and the Austin ArncrlcanStutcsnian that such Information was of vital Interest to the taxpayers, who are financing cost overruns on the South Texas project. The newspapers asked for public access to documents filed In a lawsuit over the South Texas Nuclear Project, which has been plagued by cost over­ runs and delays and concerns a b o u t s a fe t y . O r ig in a lly estimated to cost less than SI billion, the electric generating facility near Hay City. Texas. Is now projected lo cost $5 5 billion. Several m unicipal utilities. Including the Houston Lighting A Power Co., contracted with Brown A Root and Halliburton Co. to bulb! Ihe facility. It was originally set lo la* completed In 1984. but Ihe date has been pushed back lo 1989. H ouston's u tility com pany su ed th e c o n t r a c t o r s and engineering company In 1982 for breach of contract. The suit resulted in a blizzard of paper, including more than 200 sworn statements by those Involved in the project. The newspapers sought access to Ihe documents, which they say could show mismanagement by officials of Ihe city of Austin, a partner In Ihe project, and could show the advantages of settling the rase out of court. In response to a request by Ihe construction and engineering companies being surd. District Judge G.P. Hardy, Jr. In 1983 Issued an order sealing all transcripts of depositions and other pretrial documents and ordered all participants to stop publicly discussing the case. Hardy said his order was neces­ sary because publicity could hamper a fair trial. S t a t e c o u r t s r e fu s e d to overturn Ihe secrecy order. Also Monday: • The court lei stand a ruling rejecting efforts to bury 16.500 aborted fetuses and embryos found discarded In a backyard In California. The Justices refused to hear bos Angeles County officials’ appeal from a state court rulings that blocks plans, endorsed by President Reagan, for burial of the fetal remains. Such a burial, a slate appeals court held, would be a religious act that would violate the constitutional separa­ tion between church and state. Last September, the California Supreme Court refused to hear the county's appeal o f the ap­ peals court ruling thal remains found In a shipping container In 1982 — Including 193 fetuses believed to he beyond the 20lh week of development — cannot be burled as If they had been bom. The appeals court said that to permit the burial would show a preference by the state for a belief not universally held — thal aborted fetuses are human beings. • Refused to mediate a dispute between families forced from border land during the MexIcan-Amcrlcan War and the Mex­ ican government. The Justices let stand a lower court ruling thal said heirs to land grants made by Spain and Mexico In the early IBCOs had no standing to sue Mexico In U.S. Courts for reimbursement. The land grant recipients — living In territory that was then a part of Mexico — were driven from their property and divested of title by the United States and Texas during the period follow­ ing the Mexlcan-Amerlcan War In 1846-48. The land In question, cur­ rently valued at more than $1 billion, consists of about 12 million acres between the Rio Grande and the Nueces River in southern Texas In five years of deregulation, we’ve seen more changes in the American financial system than in all the otheryears put together. Today, banks offeraiscoun on commissions when you trade stocks and bonds. Stock brokers offer services that seem like bank accounts. S&Cs no longer have their legaW<> edge’in interest rates. Oil the other hand, they can offer more kinds of loans. Even department stores and insurance companies can get in the act. Now, most placesare going toM wait and see”before they make a move; but,at NCNB.we’re not. We’ll keep workiiig to deliver the best possible service. It may not always mean the lowest price, but we 11work to see that it m eans the best value, for example: More For Less. Lots of places offeryou money market rates, but only one offers them along with other bank services at special rates or no charge. Wb call it Deluxe Banking? and we’ve made it easier to get. Now you can qualify by depositing just $1000; keep a $15,000 balance and there’s no charge. High Rates For More People. » Maybe you've thought about investing in Certificates, but you haven’t wanted to commit a $2500 lump sum. Now you can invest in any certificate we offer with a minimum deposit of only $1000. Until this year, you've had to deposit $2500 in an account to earn money market rates. Now, on personal accounts,vyeVe cut our minimum deposit to just $1000 More IRA Flexibility: A lot of people like the IRA idea, but would like more control over their investment situation. That’s what our new Investor Option IRA is all about. It lets you combine fixed-rate certificates^ money market account,stocks, and bonds-whatever works for you. So com e in and let’s talk it over. that we knowof offers all of them. A Changing Neighborhood. What you see here Lsjust the b eg in n in g s'll keep working on better ways to handle your money. S q if you’re not sure where yourbank,broker orS&L is shaking More Retirem ent Benefits. out.come s e e us. This year, next year, and long If you’re retired with pension after the dust has settled in the and/or Social Security payments, have them deposited direct with us. shakeup of 1985, we II still be here We’ll give you free regular checking, working harder than ever to be the best bank in the neighborhood. free personalized wallet checks, a freezThour banking card and a free 2x5 safe deposit box for a year. NCNB Extra Checkingfsome places offer som e of these things, som e offer others,but no place 3 National Bank RSCK fVIDefXisiltxs Insimxl ti SKXJDOUby H)IC *»• .i• �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 4D JI0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Code 305-322 26 11 or H31-9093 Tuesday. March 19, 1985—4A Wjyn* D. Doyle, Publisher Thomet Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery Wrrh, 91 10 Month. 94.75: 3 Month* 914 25; II Month*. 927(A) Yrar, 951 OO llv Mini Week. 91 50 Month. 90 00. 3 Month*. 9 IP 00; *• Month*. 932 50 Yrar. 900 00 But N ot In Vain T h r State Department, the Justice De­ partment and the Drug Enforcement Agency are seeing to It that Enrique Camarene Salazar does not become Just another forgot­ ten statistic in the war against the drug trade. That Is the best reason for believing that Mr. Camarena did not die In vain. Mr. Camarena's remains were accompanied to San Diego March H by U.S. Ambassador to Mexico John Gavin. An honor guard was walling there to render full military honors. Attorney General Edwin Meese ordered flags at the Justice Deparment Mown at hall staff. And Secretary of State George Shultz, while opposing economic sanctions to spur Mexican action against drug traffickers, told a con­ g r e s s i o n a l c o m m i t t e e t hat E n r i q u e Camarena's kidnapping, torture and murder exceeded America's "level of tolerance." Mr, Camurena's 11 years of service to the DEA. his courage In the face of obvious dangers and the manner of his death certainly merit the olflcla honors and atten­ tion paid him. Yet It seems obvious that the Reagan administration had another, largrr purpose In mind as well. The drug trade, much of It bringing a Hood ol Illicit narcotics to the United States from Colombia. Peru and Mexico. Is beginning to resemble something close to warfare. Some months ago. Colombia's minister of Justice was assassinated for cracking down on drug traffickers. Then the U.S. embassy In Hogota was boml>ed because Colombian drug trafllckers had been extradited to the United States for trial. In Peru and Mexico In recent weeks, there have been bloody gun battlrs between jmllce and drug traffickers. The criminals profiting from the drug trade seem ever more willing to use deadly force against anyone who would slop them. What the Reagan admlnstratlon seems lo lx* saying through Its focus on the trugedy of Mr. Camarena's dcuth Is that the government of the United States will not l>c deterred or Intim idated. The DEA and the Justice Department especially want Mr. Camarena's killers caught and dealt with appropriately. Ileyond that, they want pressure of some sort kept on Mexico lest Mexican policy agencies, many already Infiltrated and corrupted by drug traffickers, return to the Ineffectual enforcement of the (last. Enrique Camarena’s murder has provoked obvious anger In Washington. We hope and expect that this auger will translate to an even tougher campaign against the sort ol criminals who look ids life. Let 'Em Eat ... It Is much harder to learn on an empty stomach than on one that has had a little IimmI. That Is a lesson that millions of students huve learned over the yeurs. It is also harder to learn and stay healthy when the young body Is mulnurlshed. That is a lesson that parents, teachers and hrulth experts learned longugo. For 40 years, the United Stutes government provided free school lunches for children whose families were too jxxjr to pay. In many cases, those were the only real meals the children had. Four years ago. the Reagan administration reduced the school lunch program by $1.5 billion. It said that school districts could raise prices to fandlirs that could pay, and this would raise sufilclrnt revenue to maintain the school lunch program on a local level. It did not work that way. however, und 2,700 schools closed their kitchens. As a result, some 3 million children were not able to obtain school lunches. Now the administration propoaea cutting $013 million more from the program, and It Is estimated that several million more children will go without lunch. The Impact on the future education und health of Amertcu’s young people cannot he measured. Hut It will cost far more thun the money that will be saved. MICHAEL K. EVANS Fed Not Likely To Tighten Money Supply WASHINGTON |UPI| - The major factor propelling Interest rates higher In the past six weeks has obviously been the rapid growth In the money supply. However, this Is not at all the same thing as saying that Fed policy has tightened. Sometimes there Is a close link between these two events, but not always. The major case of non-linkage occurred between mid-1992 and m id-1983. when M l grew 13 percent but Interest rates either declined or stabilized during the entire period. In general, the Fed Is much less eager to tighten In response to excessive money supply growth when real GNP Is rising 4 percent than when It Is Increasing 8 percent. In addition, the savings and loan crisis will keep the Fed from tightening further. If all this does not seem obvious enough. I he Fed has been usumually explicit about Its policy In recent months. When the pause occurred last When the economy apparently righted Itself In the fourth quarter, the Fed stopped easing, raised the funds rate back to 8 l/Y percent, and Increased net borrowed reserves from 9250 to 9500 million. Once again these factors were reflected In other short and long term interest rates. However, the Fed made no move whatsoever lo lighten further In response to the rapid growth In the money supply In February, and kept the funds rate at 81Y percent while other rates were increasing 75 basis points. Hence. I his Increase in other rales cannot logically be attributed to any change In monetary policy, but rather a belief by financial market participants that some tightening would occur tn the near future. Thus. It obviously follows that If no such tightening occurs, rates will retrace their steps and decline to their levels at the beginning of February. In our view, there Is no reason whatsoever for the Fed lo tighten In the next three months. While Ml has Indeed been growing rapidly for the past four months. It has Increased only 6.4 percent from year-earller levels, which is below the 7 percent upper target level. Furthermore, money supply growth will slow significantly In lhe next three months because of the lagged effect of higher interest rates and a slightly lower rale of Increase In consumption. Short­ term changes In M l are closely related to changes In the Treasury bill rate lagged one to four months, and hence the Increase In rates that occurred In February wll have a major effect on reducing M 1 growth to a 6 percent annual rate for the next three months. This will certainly forestall any Fed tightening. ANTHONY HARRIGAN WASHINGTON WORLD Keeping Watch On Geneva Not An Ordinary Strike The year long strike by llrlllsh coal miners has come to an end. Arthur Scarglll. the Marxist who brads the union, had In admit failure. Despite his brutal opjx>*ltlon. Ihe miners were returning to work In Increasing number* day by day. Americans may not realize how much was Involved In (Ills strike. This wasn't un ordinary dispute over wages. The union said It struck because the management of the nationalized coal mines had de­ termined lo close uneconomic pits. The union position was that the pits virtu a lly belonged to the coalminers, that they should be mined Irrespective of profitability, and that the Jobs In Ihe mines should In- kept for the children und grundchlldren of the miners at work loduy. Obviously, neither the Coal Hoard nor the government could agree In perpetual operation of uneconomic coal mines The union and Its trader, Mr. Scarglll. had much more In mind, however, when the strike was called. First of ull Arthur Scarglll Imped to bring down the Thatcher government by creating an energy crisis. Tills strategy didn't work. Mrs, Thatcher was firm, the Hrlllsb public was behind her. Mr Scurglir* most Important ob­ jective was to create revolutionary conditions in Urllnin. He Is an avowed pro-communist who either sought or accepted aid from the Soviet Union und t.lbyu and who Is on record us favoring Ihe Polish regime over the Solidarity labor movement In Poland. Ills goon squuds used the m ost hrutul methods on I lie* picket line, lirltaln's unarmed (toiler were muulrd by strikers The Hrltlsh public was appalled by the Insurrectionary m e 1h o d s e m p I o y e d t h e m lnrworkers union. Many Hrltlsh observers recognize that the extreme union leftists hud as their objective the establishment ol a people's republic In the Hrltlsh Isles Hrltons can draw a sigh of relief at the failure of thr Scarglll Insurrec­ tion. Ills failure Is cheering proof of the strength of democratic senti­ ment In Great Hrltaln even in the most economically hard hit region. Th r need now Is lor the Thatcher government to do more to address the prohlrms ol the people In the depressed region of the North Changing International economic conditions have brought grim times to the North of England. The Hrltlsh government has to provide leader­ ship In dealing with very bud conditions. It would be disastrous lo u ltow M r. S c u r g lll fre sh op jmmtunllles in the future. By Joseph Mlsnowsny WILLIAM RUSHER South Africa's Future CAPE TOWN INEA) - For ull you while true. Is the very next step. may huve heard to the contrary. Precisely wtval thr final formula will South Africa these days Isa country be Is unclear, but some or Its basic In thr process of rapid transition. outlines are already plain. The five The lop Afrik aner politician* w h o black tribal homelands that have run it are convinced that President accepted Independence will remain Reagan's (Millcy of "constructive nom inally independent nations engagement" allords the best and Five others have slopped short of perhaps only atmosphere In which Independence, but are recognized as radical reforms of South African largely autonomous "associated slates." The resident rttlzrns of all society can go forward. "W hen 10 (ubout I I million people) will Hrugun was elected." one high official told me, "w e said. 'We have perhaps vote there. Hut that would still leave 7 million four years.' Now that he's been or more largely drtrthultzcd blacks re-elected, we have four more," During the first four, the whole living In and around South Africa's constitutional structure of the South cities, and the really dllflcult ques­ tion Is how lo bring these Into Ihe A fr lc u n g o v e r n m e n t w u * political process. Early this year Ihe reorganized Whrreus previously governm ent took the first and only (be 5 million whiles could vole, perhaps most lni|H>rtant step: of­ tile fr a n c h is e has now been ficially recognizing ihut they are extended to trot It "coloreds" (2,5 permanently resident lit the Re­ m illion citizens of mixed race, concentrated in Cape province) und public and not. us It had previously Indians Inearly a million, mostly In held, simply visitor* from the tribal homelands, Thai means that they and around Durban). A irltannr.il must Ik- given political rights — und legislature has been created. In not merely u municipal franchise In which each house deals with thr their current townships, like Soweto ulfulrx of Its own group, while thr outside Johannesburg, bul a voice C a b in e t and th e P r e s id e n t 's In nutlnnal decisions as well Council. In which all three are Whether that will Involve a fourth represented but whiles are still house of parliament, or (more likely) dominant, play a part (along with some entirely separate structure of the three houses) In those "general government. Is something only thr affairs" affecting everybrxly. Indian future can tel). The government has amt "colored" Cabinet mlnlstrrs recently called for a "national now answer questions In the (while) forum" to discuss precisely that. House of Assem bly, and white ministers similarly rr|xirt to the Certainly the day when "one ( " c o l o r e d " ) H ou se o f R e p r e ­ man. one vote, in a unitary state" was ihe only conceivable alternative sentatives und tile (Indian) House of to while rule is over. Our liberals Delegates. had tretler destabilize South Afrtra In response, of course, South fast, or Its people* may yet elude Africa's critics abroad srofT that (heir ministrations ami find their nothing has been done for Ihe way to a stable and viable future. nation's 18 million blacks Hut that. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Members of Congress are mostly a tough skinned group, bul one thing almost guaranteed to rattle some cages Is criticism about Junkets — those trips abroad so nobly tabled "factfinding missions " Witness the recent behavior of the Senate's two Bobs — Republican leader Robert Dole and top Demo­ crat Robert Hyrd. Claiming It was the Senate's duty to see the Initial session of the U.S.-Soviet arms talks first hand so It could properly fulfill Its obligation lo ratify treaties, the two Hobs led a group o f 10 “ observer" senators to Switzerland, where negotiators from both sides did little else than Introduce themselves. What was most Interesting was that the (wo Hobs seemed to spend le s s tim e " o b s e r v i n g " th an explaining why they were "o b ­ servers." In a news release Issued as the talks started. Dole and Hyrd went through great lengths to Justify their presence In Geneva. They quoted Secretary of State George- S hu ltz w e lc o m in g th eir move. They reminded the public o f Ihe “ Senate's conlltutlori.il role to advise and consent." And they issued a Joint statement describing themselves as "officially designated observers on ihe U.S. delegation." On their return, there was more of the same Hut this time, the "o b ­ servers" declared victory. Dole again explained that "the Senate has an Important constitu­ tionally based role In Ihe process of achieving and approving any arms control agreement" and argued that Ihe bipartisan effort "strengthened the hand of our negotiators In their encounters with the Soviet delegales." In speeches on the Senate door the following day. thr two (fobs continued. The observers, the ma­ jority leader claimed, "w ere not negotiators but bad a substantive role to play, to serve as the eyes and ears of the Senate In Geneva " Thank heaven. Without 10 jralrs of Senate eyes watching, the re­ maining 90 members might not know what a handshake between U.S. and Soviet negotiators looked like. The trip was apparently such a resounding success that the Senate leadership has decided, at least for now. to go through with plans to send members over to Geneva every once In a while to keep their eyes and ears focused on the talks. Hut more than a few people wondered tf such a quasi-permanent Senate base would be established If the talks were being held tn. say, stramy Jakarta rather than pictur­ esque Geneva. JACK ANDERSON Citizens Can Help Win The Drug War BERRYS WORLD WASHINGTON - The drug lords huve dectured war on Ihe U.S. government. They kldnupped and killed an ugrnt of the Drug Enforcement Administration In Mexico; they paid a gunman 950.000 to murder U.S. Ambassador Edwin Corr In Uullvtu; they exploded u bomb outside the U.S. Embassy In Colombia: they k ille d 19 m e m b e r s o f a U , S . - s p o n s o r e d p r o g r a m to eradicate coca bushes In Peru. bat hitting a ball It 'a coming from the South summer and fall, the Fed unequivocally eased: It reduced net borrowed reserves, cut the discount rate, lowered the funds rate from 11*A percent to 8 percent, and presided over a 3 percent decline In short-term Interest rates. " They put a price on the head ol ex-DEA chief Francis Mullen; they threatened to kill five Americans for every drug dealer extradited from, Colombia to the United States; they placed a 9300.000 bounty on DEA agents, dead or alive; they dispat­ ched hit teams to gun down drag enforcement officers. This brazen challenge by the underworld, backed by billions In Illicit drug prullts. must be met before it destroys our country. A lr r a d y th e re has b een u breakdown o f luw and order tn the United States; this will tie followed by chaos unless the drug gangs are smashed. Cuba's Fidel Castro Is betting Oral the Untied States will lose the drug war. Intelligence reports say he ts secretly encouraging and support­ ing Ihe drag trade, The depravity ol the "Yanquls." he has boasted, will bring down the United States. I think he's wrong, but emergency action Is needed. Here's what I urge Americans who love their country to do; — Choose whose side you're on. Those who use cocaine and other "tren dy" drugs arc financing law­ lessness in America. All it would lake to defeat the drug lords ts for thetr customers to stop using the stutf; then the (xrrnlrloua crime kin gs w ould lose th eir power lo examine how the drag cult, through films und records, has overnight. created a climate that encourages — Demand thut your local police drag use. Roth's people found the and school authorities crack down th re e te le v is io n n e tw o rk s , on drag traffickers. G ive no quarter particularly NBC. willing to delo the street-corner and schoolyard glamortzc drags. Hut some movie pushers who are poisoning our children und ruining their live* , makers, and the committee of seven thats motion pictures, were un­ Now the drug dealers ure cutting cooperative. prices, my sources say. In order to hook more kids. — Withdraw your money from tranks that launder drag profits. — If you know who the drag I‘resident Reagan has unleashed the pushers and peddlers arc. send desk bound accountants o f the whatever evidence you have to the Justice and Treasury departments Drag Enforcement Administration. to crack down on the money1405 I Street. N.W.. Washington. laundries. DC 20537. — Boycott movies and records that glamorize drags. I urge an "X " rating on any movie that depicts drag abuse without showing the dreadful consequences that follow. Sen. William Roth. R D e l. has sent hts Investigators to Hollywood " I f we dry up their m oney." a law enforcement official said, "w e will put them out of business." — Call upon the State Department lo use its leverage w ith drugproducing countries to shut down the drug flow at Its source. �«F • SPO RTS Livernois Loses No-Hitter On Lucky Single In 7th DAYTONA BEACH "C ity Island's been good lo us." Lym an coach Bob McCullough has (aken his Greyhounds to City Island Park on two oc­ casions this year and both times his pitchers have gone Into the seventh inning with no-hlttcrs. No wonder the penchant for the Daytona Beach setting. Although Byron O verstreet and Derek Livernois both settled for one-hit gems but you won’ t hear the Greyhounds crying about what might have been. Livernois. who had struggled In hts last two starts, found his control Monday as he allowed Just a ’’ lucky" seventh-inning single, struck out 17. didn't walk a n y b o d y w hile h u rlin g the Greyhounds to a 2-0 victory over Seabreeze In Five Star Confer­ ence baseball at Daytona's City Island Park. Lyman, which moved up to No. 5 In the Florida Sports Writers Prep 4A Poll. Improved to 14-2 o v e ra ll and 7-2 In conference. T h e Greyhounds, who host Spruce Creek W ed­ nesday at 7 p.m.. trail Lake Mary by IW In the Five Star. They battle the Rams Saturday at Lake Mary at I p m . Ltvcrnols's sparkling perfor­ mance comes Just four days after Overstreet blanked Mainland at the same site. Overstreet, too. had his no-hlttcr spoiled In the seventh by a clean single. The single against Livernois. how ever, w as anything but clean. With one out. the runner on first. Ken Connell, broke for second. Lyman second baseman Kyle Brubaker moved to cover the attempted steal and Jerry B a s e b a ll Dytowskl grounded a single through the open area at second base. Livernois. protecting Just a 2-0 lead, then picked Dytowskl off first base and whUTed Dane Johnson to pick up his fifth victory In six decisions. "Any time Derek has both pitches (fastball and curve) working, he's going to be tough." said McCullough about his senior right-hander "T h a t’s his best outing since the Evans game. He struck out 17 against them, too.” "Maybe he needed the rest. It’s hard to tell about pitchers, they're a breed all their own. It's too complicated lor me. 1 was Just a humble catcher." While Livernois put his pit­ ching slump behind him. senior outfielder Mike Henley did the same with his batting problems. Henley, who had been bothered by several hliless games and a strep throat, laced two doubles and drove In n run to lead the Lyman attack. "H enley's been sick but he's got back In the groove the past two gam es." said McCullough. "Both his doubles were legiti­ mate shots. But we didn't hit much. (Clint) Baker's single was the only other hit." Henley paved the way for the first Lyman run In the fourth when he doubled over left field­ er's head. John Dane reached on un erro r when the ca tch er fumbled his roller but Chris B a se b a ll H*r*W I Just threw II down Ihe pipe and hoped for a ground trail." Hersey grertrd Hagan with u line drive single lo right center and Larry Thomas m oved him lo See RAMS. P a ge 7A D eLand B atters P a trio ts I Livernois did receive a good play from Brubaker In the sec­ ond. The senior second buseman Derek Livernois struck out 17 and |usf missed a no hitter Monday against Seabreeze. ranged behind llrsl base lor a ground ball and tossed to Baker to get the pulout. — Sam Cook I'R E I' P O LL In SCOR FJH h\R l> PITTSBURGH IUPII Tim Raines, the Montreal Expos' star outfielder who was admitted to n drug rehabilitation center In 1982. has testified before a P it t s b u r g h g ra n d Jury I n ­ v e s tig a tin g d ru g tra ffick in g among baseball players. Raines, who recently won a 11.2 million contnicl for (his season through arbitration, ap­ peared before the grand Jury Monday for about 35 minutes. He Is at least the fourth bast-ball player to testify before the panel. The Investigation Is being conducted by ibe US. attorney's office and Is designed lo find out who gave cocaine lo baseball players In Pittsburgh. Thus far. Pirates' Rod Scurry and Lee Mazztlll, and fnrmrr Pirate Dale Berra, have testified In front o f the grand Jury. At least seven more current and former Pittsburgh players arc expected to testify In Ihe probe. Raines* a tto rn ey . S a m u el Reich, also was In Pittsburgh, but was not allowed In (he grand Jury room. Raines. 25. refused lo com ­ ment ss he left the building by u back stulrw ay. "H e bus no comm ent," said Reich about Ihe former Seminole High standout. "H e doesn't even want to uck n o w le d g e th u f h e 's T im Raines." Raines wan admit led to a drug rehabilitation cenler after thr 1982 se a s o n . He a d m itte d spending about $50,000 on co­ caine In nine months B a se b a ll “ He (Raines) was lold nol in discuss It (the rase) with any­ one." Ex|x>s general manager Murray Cook said "I assume this Is pasl history. Tim Raines Is doing well. I know ihrrr were a lot o f problems that go luck four or live years. If that's the case. If that's what they're look Ing at. Pm confident the Expos are In prelly good shape." The grand Jury Is scheduled to meet three days this week Raines' agent. Tom Reich, brother of Sam uel, said the grand Jury Investigation was wide ranging and Involved Irs tlmony from several current and former Pirates. PEPITONE A R R E S T E D NEW YORK IIJIM) - Former New York Yankees Itrst baseman Joe Pepltonc was at rested In Brooklyn and charged wiili |Mtss4-ssiun of heroin and cocaine worth S70.(XX). and a loaded .22-caltbcr Derringer, poller said today. The flu m boy a ti I 44-year old Pepllone. o f 667 E. 70lh SI.. Brooklyn, was arrested 10 30 p.m. Monday along with two oilier men In a 1982 Bull k Riviera on Kockawuy Avenue and New port H ire r! In Ihe Brownsville section o f Brooklyn, said police spokesm an Hgl Raymond O'Donnell. 1111 t r o Lake H o w e ll Loses 4th S tra ig h t, 9-4 B a se b a ll Hayden sin gled lo d riv e In Blevins and Corbett. One out later. Kevin Welckrl singled In Hayden for a 3-0 lead. Chuck Graham followed with a single and Welckrl scored on shortstop Andy Dunn's error. Jerry Simon seorrd the fifth run of the frame on Neno Fontana’s single up (he middle. D eLand ptlchrr S c o ll A n ­ derson. who picked up a win over Lake Howell on Friday, relum ed lo the mound Monday for the 'Dogs Anderson set the side down In order In the bottom of the first with the help of second baseman Graham who made a nice diving stop o f Dunn's hard grounder and threw him out for the first out. The Bulldogs kept Ihe fire burning In the top of the second w llh five more runs. Corbett led off with a double to right and moved to third on a passed ball Hayden (hen walked and took second on a wild pilch. Lusk then got the next two hitters but w alked Graham lo load Ihe bases. Smith then went with Bill Neville In relief of Lusk bul the big righthander didn't fare much better. Neville walked the first man he faced. Simon, to force In Corbeii wllh the first run o f thr framr and another scored when B rian J oh n son rea ch ed on Dunn's error. Fontana, a former Lake Mary High player, singled up the m iddle to d r iv e in Graham for a 8-0 lead and Blevins stroked a single lo center to ch a se hom e S im on and Johnson to make It IOO. Kevin Bass was then called on In relief o f Neville and Bass got out of the Inning when Corbett flew out to right. All of Lake Brantley's offensive fcy T t m m r VImcwiI Eric Hagan, left, tosses the ball to Anthony laszaic. I By Chris P la te r H erald 8ports W r it e r A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S E leven days ago. D eLu nd's Bulldogs were laboring around Ihe cellar o f Ihe F ive Star Conference standings at 1-4 while Lake Brantley's Patriots were tied for the lead at 5-0. What transpired In thr past 11 days though has rearranged Ihe tw o teams' standing In the conference. DeLand has been tearing Ihe cover ofT the ball lately and has received pretty good pitching while Brantley has had Its share of troubles at Ihe plate and In the field. DeLand continued Its climb Monday while (he Patriots fell another notch as the 'Dogs rapped out 16 hits In a 12-4 victory on a nippy Monday night at Lake Brantley High. The Bulldogs, winners of five straight, now stand at 7-3 in thr Five Star and 8-6 overall. The five wins are over Lake Mary. Apopka. Spruce Creek. Lake Howell and Brantley. Lake Mary leads the conference at 9-1. The Patriots, who have Inst four of their last five, now stand at 6-4 In the conference and 11-7 overall. " W e 'v e got L a k e H o w ell Wednesday and Apopka Satur­ day." Lake Brantley coach Gary Smith said. "A n d w e’ve got to win both of those games to have a good position In Ihe district. It's time for us to do a little sole searching." The way DeLand came out hitting Monday night. Smith may have wanted to try a little rain dance, hoping for the clouds to open up since his pitchers couldn't stop the hard-hitting Bulldogs. DeLand's first three batters stroked hits off Brantley starter Pat Lusk as Troy Blevins led off w ith a s in g le . Ed C o rb e tt followed with a double and Paris "When w e're not hitting we're getting good defense and pit­ ching." said McCullough. "O f course, when you strike out 17, you don't need too many good defensive plays." Raines Tells Grand Jury About Drug Trafficking Laszaic's Relief Boils Out Rams By Sam Cook H erald Sports E d itor "T h e W hip" wasn't cracking for Lake Mary Monday afternoon but fortunately for the Rams “ Just like Ihe last lime, he Anthony Laszaic still had some came In and shut us down." said snap In his curvcball on a chilly Seminole coach Mlkr Fcnell. afternoon at Lake Mary High "The thing about him Is that School. he's got something on the trail Laszaic. a handyman for the and control of both (fastball and Rams, came on In the first curve) o f his pitches. We didn't Inning to relieve Eric " T h e do much after the first." W h ip " Hagan ant) shutdown Ihe Monday's victory was Lake Sem inoles on one run and five Mary’s 12th In 15 games. The singles the rcsl of Ihe way as Rams, who slipped a notch to Lake Mary posted an 8-3 Five No, 9 In Ihe Florida Sports Star Conference baseball victory. Writers Prep 4A Poll. Improved " T h e y w ere rip p in g 'T h e their conference record lo 9*1. W hip' IHaganl today.” said Lake They hold a l ‘A game lead over Mary coach Allen Tu ltle. "1 7-2 and No. 5 ranked Lyman. didn't expect him lo get hit thnl The two (earns mrel Saturday at hard. They hit some ropes off l-ake Mary at I p.m. Seminole him and then hr lost his con­ fell lo 6-10 and 2-8. The Tribe trol." hosts red-hot De.-and Thursday Then It was lime for Laszaic. at SCC. Lake Mary travels to T h e sophomore right-hander Malnlund for a night gam e ra m t on with a bases-loudcd. Wednesday. Iwo-out situation In Ihe first Laszaic Improved his record to Inning and retired Tom Wilks on 5-0 with the slx-and-Wlnnlng a around twll lo second baactnan ■lint. He struck out seven by Ron Nalhcrson. spoiling tils curvcball and didn't tl cut short a Seminole upris­ walk anybody. He was touched ing which had given starter for a run In the fourth Inning on James Hersey a 2-0 lead. Colncl- singles by Joey Corsl. Wllk and a dcntully, ihe first lime the two line drive sacrifice fly by Hersey. trams met Seminole had taken "Hersey always tags m e," said an ea rly lead (4-0| against Lazsalc about I hr Seminole se­ Laszaic. But the Lake Mary bats, nior who crushed a three-run averaging seven runs per gume. homer the first lime thr (cams started lo rumble and pulled oul played. "In the first Inning. I Just the win. didn't want to walk anybody, so Brock popped to catcher. John El wood, though, provided the run w ith a ground ball to shortstop. * Lyman used a bit of luck to pick up Its second run In the fifth. After Baker and Livernois went down In order. Paul Alegre struck out but the pitch was wild and he hustled down to first. Alegre then stole second, went to third on a wild pitch and scored when Jim m y Odom reached on an error by the first baseman Mark Coffey ripped a pair of singles In Brantley's loss to DeLand. fireworks Monday night came In thr boltom of (he third as the Patriots rallied for four nms on fo u r h its. B u t. a fte r th a l, Brantley's bats fizzled as they went hliless the rest of thr way. In the third. Anderson got a ball up and In on Dunn and ihe Branlley Iradaff hitter deposited It over Ihe fence In left cenler for (hr Patriots' first run. Mike Beams followed wllh an Infield single and Mlkr Davis drew a walk. Mark Coffey's single lo left drove In pin ch runner Lee B ern b au m a n d Dan B ea ty followed with a single lo right scoring Davis. Coffey scored the founh run of the frame when Bass reached on an error. DeLand added single runs In Ihe founh and sixth Innings but II was Just icing on the cake us Anderson breezed through Ihe Usi four frames, allowing no hits while w ulklng two. For the game. Anderson gave up five hits, struck out 10 and Issued three free passes. "DeLand Is playing excellent baseball," said Smltly. "Th ey're nol the same team we beat earlier In the season. They came out hitting tonight and we made some errors on routine plays." R o b Larta S p ecial to the Herald The Blue Darters of Apopka High have encountered their share of lough breaks und heartbreaking defeats thus fur this year. So when given Ihe opportunity lo (urn Ihe tables Monday afternoon al Lake Howell, they didn't hesitate. A|xipka look advantage of three Lake Howell tnlscues In the third Inning lo score six runs en route lo a much-needed 9-4 win over the Silver Hawks. It was Lake Howell's fourth straight loss Junior righthander Tim Oxley got ihe win In relief of Keith Ussrey. who left after yielding four runs In the serond Inning. O xley came In und shut down the Silver Hawks, allowing only three hits. Damon Marlettc, who lust a tough one to Apopka earlier this year, went all the way for Lake Howell and suffered the loss The victory lifts Apopka to 10-5-1 overall and 5-4 In Five-Star Conference play. W ed­ nesday It will meet Seabreeze al home starting at 4 p.m. before hosting Lake Brantley Saturday afternoon at 1. Lake Howell, who takes on visiting Lake Brantley Wednesday afternoon at 4. drops to 8-9 and 4-6 In the Five Star. The Silver Hawks will attempt to gel back on the right track by p itc h in g J o r g e D cIM on le a ga in st the explosive Patriots. The Blue Darters look the early lead in the opening frame with a run when leadoff hitter Sydney Lawman alngled. stole second and scored on a single by centerfielder Mike Hlnde. However. Lake Howell surged ahead with four runs In the second by stringing together four hits, a walk and an error. With one out. shortstop John Canfield doubled then left fielder Scott Munson got to first on an error by third baseman Mike Brown to put runners on first and second. Designated hitter Joe Montalvo (hen smashed a grounder that was smothered by second baseman John Jackson for an Infield hit. loading the bases. Ernest Martinez followed with a single to right, scoring Canfield to knot the game. Center fielder Mark Schnltker then ripped a double, bringing home Munson and Montalvo. Apopka Coach Sonny Wise relieved Ussrey wllh Oxley, who Induced the next batter, Vic Roberta. Into a groundout to second base as Martinez scored the fourth run. Oxley walked B a se b a ll the next twitter but then setllrd down to retire Ihe ensuing seven bailers he faced. Meanwhile, Apopka grubbed buck Ihe lead Ir the third, thanks lo Ihe Lake Howell mistakes. A bloop single lo left field by Lowman was followed by a dropped fly twill by rlghtflclder Bobby Miller, paving the way for the big Inning. Alter u wild pilch put runners on second and third, a double by Jackson scored Lowman, m aking II, 4 2. Hlnde. who got on first on Ihe error, was then thrown out al Ihe plate on u grounder lo Canfield lo temporarily quiet Ihe uprising H o w ev er, a fte r O xley p o p p p e d ou l. shortstop Tony Johnson singled, scoring Jackson. Designated hitter Cecil Millikan then ripped u single, bringing hom e Johnson lo lie Ihe score. The next twitter. Jason Andrews, quickly broke Ihe deadlock wllh a double, driving home Millikan Andrews came home, making It 6-4. on unother rrror by Miller, who misjudged u fiy twill hit by Brown. Brown closed out Ihe Inning s scoring on a third mtscue by Miller. "You take away those mistakes und they get one earned run." said Lake Howell Coach Blrto Benjamin. "W e were fiat and mlslukrn killed us. I Just can't figure li out; we re Inconsistent. We know the kids can play better than this. We Just have lo hope we Improve before the district tournament und gel some wins In the process." Apopka added two runs In the fifth, but with O xley breezing It w as m ore thun enough.. " I ’ ve been pitching pretty good," slated Oxley, who has been used as u spot starter. " I didn't think I was going lo pilch today. I Drought he (Ussrey) would go all Ihe way. I was ready to go on Saturday, but they needed me today." Despite the slow start this yrur by his club. Wise has not conceded the ruce. For the past three seasons hts team has won the Five Slur, and he knows what It takes. "W e might be starting to Jell, and the leaders have to go on the road now.” he said. "L a k e Maty and Lake Branlley are very good teams They might be better than us. But they're getting all the breaks now and we haven't had many. You never know what could happen." �*A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, March If , ITtf Chavis Sizzles, Highland Fizzles By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer S P O R TS IN BRIEF Sawyer , Brown Rip Home Runs A s Raiders Sweep Worchester Mike Sawyer did the dnmagr In the firm game and Kenny Brown provided Ihe clout In the second as the Seminole Community College Haiders swept a double-header from Worchester (Mass.) In Junior college baseball Monday at see. SCC. 16-11-1, received six runs batted In from a Sawyer homer and a single In the a 16-1 first-game win. Brown walloped a solo homer as the Haiders took the twlnblll with an 8-6 victory In the nightcap, Wyatt Smith held the visitors lo three hits while picking up the win In the first game. Five Worchester errors helped. In game two, Bryan Maley pitched Into the fifth lo pick up the win. .Jeff Barefoot and Mnx Cornell combined to keep the northerners In check over Ihe final two Innings. Sawyer. Brown and Barefoot are all Lymun High grads. The Haulers return to action today at 3 when they host Santa Fo Community College In a Mid-Florida Conference baseball game. CASSELBERRY — Oviedo's Lady Lions continued their awesome hitting display Monday by pounding out 18 hits tn a 22-5 thrashing of Lake Highland In prep softball action at Red Hug Park. Oviedo. 6-4 overall, will go for Its fourth straight win today when It travels to Kissimmee lo take on Ihe Kowglrls In an Orange Belt Conference game. Ovtcdo stands at 3-0 tn Ihe conference. After (allying seven runs In Ihe first three Innings Monday, Oviedo sewed up Ihe victory with a 15-run outburst In the bottom of the fourth. Leading the w ay for the Lions was Caroline Chavis, one of the hottest hitters tn the county as of late, who was 3 for 3 with a pair of RBIs. Dee Dee Beasley drove In three runs with a pair o f hits. Including a double, while Cathy Bergman was 2 for 3 with two S o ftb all Hills, Fran Foster and Jodi Switzer added two hits each and Mlkkl Eby was I for 2 with three runs baited In Eby upped her county-leading HBI total to 15. Oviedo got off to a rocky start In Ihe pitching department as Sherry Thomas walked Ihe first three Lake Highland hitters Swllzer ram e on In relief and worked the rest o f the game for the victory. Lake Highland got Just three hits o ff Switzer who walked six. "W e had a little bit o f a pitching problem." Oviedo coach Jackie Miller said. "I Just hope we can keep up this hitting streak Especially for the tournament (Lady Hawk).” LADY HAWK TOURNEY SATURDAY Lake Howell High will host the third annual Lady Hawk Softball Tournament Saturday. March 23. at Red Bug Park. Am ong the teams entered Include all stx Seminole County squads (Seminole. Lake Mary. Lyman. Lake Howell. Lake Brantley and Ovledol along with West Orange. Oak Ridge. Evans and Colonial. First round action begins Saturday at 9 a.in. on two fields with Seminole going up against Lyman and Oviedo opening with Oak Ridge. In ihe second round o f the upper bracket. Lake Mary battles West Orange at 10:15 while Lake Howell takes on the SemlnolcLym an winner at 11:30. In the lower bracket. .Lake Brantley goes up against Colonial at 10:15 and Evans faces the Oviedo-Oak Ridge winner at 11:30. The double-elimination tournament will run all day and night Saturday with the final scheduled for 8:15. p.m.. with a second game. If necessary, al 9 30. Beaugher Pulls Off Triple Play t Jana Beaugher pulled off a rare unassisted triple play lo hlgllght a 14-11 victory for Forest City Rlnker over I.akr Mary Larry Dale Construction in Seminole Softball Club Slarllng Division action at the Five Points complex. B caugher's d efen sive gem backed the pitching of Julie Helmets. In other S ta rlin g Division games, W inter Springs Mary Salvaglo's Girls came away with u one-run victory and salvaged a Kelly's 4 TDs Bury Gold United Press International .Jim Kelly Just keeps on rolling winners for the Houston Gamblers. Kelly threw for 433 yards and four touchdown passes — three In Ihe second half — and Toni Frltsch kicked three Held goals Monday night, leading Ihe unbeaten Houston ( tumblers lou 30-17 victory over Ihe Denver Gold. "I'm not going to tell them that they can't go IH-O," Kelly said. "If I make my reads and I hit the open receivers, we're going In st ore a lot o f points." Officials ulao made the first over ruling of a play using an Inslunl replay In Ihe game. Kr|ly had a 83-yard pass to Vince Courvlllc over ruled by official Bob Finley In Ihe presstrox after Denver coaches rerpiested the replay. Finley ruled thal Courvlllc caught Ihe ball out of bounds. The Gamblers trailed Denver 14-13 al halftime, but erupted for 23 points In Ihe second half lo pull out the tic. In Ihe 8-7 victory over Lake Mary Larry Dale Construction, a five-run th ird Inning lifted Salvaglo's Girls. Stacey Burger's two-run homer led ihe way while Barbara Bartels. Stacey Ritter. Kim Gaines and Jenny Miller drove In one run each Bartels was also the winning pitcher. Jamie Linn made the defensive play of tlje gam e when she snared a pop fly and tagged second for Ihe double play. Thr lie gam e, which was called because o f lime limit, was a 9-9 result against Altamonte Sunflight Construction. Linn led the way wlih two singles and a homer that tied the game while Bartel* had a single and double Bartels, the pitcher, had three pul outs fur Salvaglo's Girls including a put out al homr In prevent a run. victory. "W e didn't do anything different In the second holf." Houston roach .lack f ’ardre said "In the first half, we dropped a few passes and we got field goals. If we had gotten touchdowns Instead, we'd have !>een way up at the half Instead of Irehlnd." Kelly, who finished Ihe game throwing 32-of-Ol passes for 433 yards and three interceptions, threw scoring strikes of 40. 10 and ft yards In thr second half to rally Houston. 1-0. to the victory In a battle of run-and-shool offenses. Relentless Clippers Rout Pistons United Press International The Detroit Pistons came to luwt Angeles Monday night and were routed hy 20 (mints, the vletlms of a relentless fnsthreak keyed hy a llashv guard with 21 usslsts. No surprise there. But a glance at the boxscore showed James Donaldson patrolling the middle where one would have expected Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. And while Norm Nixon was setting a personal high for assists. Magic Johnson was enjoying an off-day. The l,ns Angeles Clippers, owners of Hie league's fourth-worst record, did I heir best to Imitate their cross-town neighbors, and I hey certainly had the Pistons hailed, as they defeated Detroit 136*116. Once a deliberate group on offense under Jim Lymun, Ihe (Tippers are now believers In Ihe running game, and Monday's result brought a smile uud some ho|ie of future employment to Interim Coac h Don Chaney. Rookie Michael Cage led Ihe Cl!p|>crs with 22 (Miluls while Nixon. Derek Smith and Junior Brldgeman had 20 apiece, Kelly Trlpucka had 20 points while Islah Thomas added 14 (minis and 13 assists for Detroit, which has lost Ihrrr sireilglil games. Klsrwhcrc. Denver edged Dallas 113-1 11 and Utah downed Golden State 136-123. tn another Starling Division game, Atlantic Bank upended l-arry Dale Construction. 0 8. Jill Steads was the winning pitcher while Monica Dale look the loss. In Bawks D ivision action. Foresl C ity I B urger King rapped out 12 hits en route to a 7-3 victory over Casselberry Pools hy Max Christine Rlsae struck out one and picked up the win for B urger King, Marla Montalvo was the loser B*r«kS ptitt* bf Timmy V mk tni Lake Howell shortstop Grace Ley cross Ihe bag and guns the ball to first base as Seminole's M ary Hick veers from fhe baseline. Ley completed this double play last week against Seminole. The Lady Hawk senior also |arred a ball loose from West Orange's catcher to supply the winning run In a victory Friday. Lake Howell tries lor Its fourth straight conference win today against Lake Brantley. Nicole DrLuca rapped three singles and a triple lo drive In three runs Tonla Diaz had two singles while Sandy and Sherry Adams rach had a base hll. Kat Foldcak had two singles Coach Larry Rlsse said Kelly Hartman w as ihe defensive standout, starting Iwo double (days for Burger King which won for thr fourth straight lime. Smith's 2-Hltter Lifts Long wood Hlehatd Smith tossed a two hitter and helped his own cause with two Kills as lauigwond blanked Lake Mary, 100. in Pony Division action at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex, Along with Smith. Tom m y Kclger and Joe Taylor had iwii hits each Smith, In his pitching debut, struck out four and walked three. In Bronco Division play. Lake Mary Police Dcparinrnt rapped call nine lilts en route lo a 4-1 victory over Sanford. Lane Barrow was the winning pitcher uud had three hits to lead thr way (nr the LMPD Chuck Suggs and Chris Dowling added two tills and two Hills each while Krvln Fur no and Kick Kckstrln each contributed a double. Todd Carpenter had the only two lilts and drove In the lone run lor Sanford, In oihrr Bronco play. Lake Mary Police Department and l.cuigwood II halllcd lo a 2-2 tie Bryan Cole squeezed home tmih runs for Lake Mary while Chris Dowling lied Ihe score for l.ongwcmd II hy hlasilng a fourth Inning homr run, Sanford Recreation Needs Umps The Sunfnrd Hecreatlcm Department Is looking for iiuqilres and scorrkee(>ers for tin youth l>aseball uud soft bull leagues Clinics will he given ul tire Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing ns follows Scorekeejrers — Wednesday. March 20. 4 p m. Baseball umpires — Thursday. March. 21.6 p.m. Suit trail umpires — To be announced (call the Recreation Drpurtmrnl for more Information). All returning and |>erspectlve umpires and storekeepers arc- urged to attend. Couches are also Invited Anyone with questions should call the Hccreallon Department at 322-3161. * , Riveron's 5-Hitter Lifts Indians Ma.to Rlveran tossed u llve-hlttcr and was tracked by a 10-hll attack as the Indians upended the Astros. 12-7. In Altumonte Senior League action. Htvcron struck out alx and walked four In going the diatance for the Indiana. Andy Anson, who hud seven strlkeoutsund 10 walks, took thr loss. Chris Knutson led Ihe way for the Indians with a pair of singles and two HB1 while Eric Swsnnle added u hose rap and ulao drove In two runa. David Frnctk and Htvcron each contributed a single and double and Matt Mrsalna belted a double und drove In one run. Hem Dudley had a (Mir of doubira und Iwu KBit for the Astros while Erie Hlrlr added two singles and drove In two tuns Davidson Fans 9 A s Expos Trim Dodgers Scott Davidson hurled a two--hitter and struck out nine as the Expos trimmed the Dodgers, 4-3, In Allamonte Springs Little League Major Division action. Tommy Peterson led the Ex |nis at Ihe plate with a pair of doubles and one RBI, Davidson had a singled and double and drove In one run whtlr Bill Klppard also stroked u single and double. In oilier action. Travis Lloyd t rucked u homer and Chris Plclctmrs drove In a pair ol runs as Ihe Astros upended the Braves. 7-4 Andy Spolskl wus the winning pitcher while Danny Gusli's (day In ccnler field led Ihe defense The Dodgers tjounced hack to takr a 5-2 decision over the Astros as Ricky Johnson drove In three runs with three singles Chris Plelcones rlp|>ed a pair o f singles and drove In one run lor the Astros. LEWIS RAPS 4 HITS In Minor League action. P J . Lew is pounded out four hits us the Astros blanked the Braves. 9-0. Mike Jefferson tossed the shutout for the Astros. In Rookie League play, the Yankees unloaded on the Astros with 43 hits In u B a seb a ll 34-5 romp Carey Willis. Mark Drtskrll. Eddie Storey. Sell) I'olley and David laiug rapped four hits each to fead the Yankees' hit parade. Jared Vurttck added a double and a homer while Clay Maddox ripped a pair ol doubles The Yankees also (licked up a 14 9 victory over ihe Cardinals ns Vartlek. Drtskell. Jesse P a n e k . M ic h a e l H e lfo r d a n d Murk Duhrollleut had two htlseaeh. Tim Frazier crunched a pair of triples and a double to lead the Cardllials to n 14-7 vleiory over the Tigers. Scott Kuhn and Danny Polldore hud three hits each while Polldore and Mark Tolonc led the defense as rach turned u double play. Also In Rookie League play, the Angels combined for 70 hits In two games us they came awuy with a 21-20 win over the Cards and a 30-27 win over Ihe Indians Against the Cardinals. Tracey Wlslrom had a home run and three singles to lead the wuy while John Lynch. Justin Vartlek und J R Jordan had four hits each and Jeff Khbrrt. Aaron Russell and Jason Leva added three each Against the Indians. Chad Lloyd. Jordan. Ebbert and Vartlek had lour hits each. IIARMER 5 HITS ANGELS In other Atiumonle Little Leugue action. Joey Mariner tossed u live- hitler and was hacked by a )5-hlt attack as ihe Yankees blasted the Angels. 23 5. Zack Stopu led Ihe Yunkeea at ihe plale with ihree singles, a double and four RBIs. Craig Smallwood added u double, triple and three RBIs while Banner drove In two runs with a single and double. The Expos picked up a pair of wins. 15-6 over Ihe Tigers and 18-7 over Ihe White Sox. Against the Tigers. Ray Orlando hurled a lour hitler ami Seth Gennett. Orlando und Mark Johnson had two hits each Against the While Sox, Orlando was Ihe winning pitcher ugaln and added two hits lo the 13-hll ollrnsive output Johnny Henson led the way for thr Expos with two hits. Including a homer, and four RBIs. Wayne Bethel also drove In four runs while Jim Waters had three hits. Including a home run. Big East Looks For Final 4 Grand Slam United Press International Th r Big East has the bases loaded and Is tn a position to hit a grand slam In the Final Four. With one team remaining In each of the NCAA Tournament's regions, the Big East has a chance to accomplish something no olher conference In the 46year history of thr tournament has done — field all the teams In the Final Four. Defending national ehamplon Georgetown, (he top-rated team In Ihe nation and In the East Region, leads thr parade of Big East teams In the Sweet Sixteen. The tloyus are followed by No. 3 B a sk e tb a ll St. John’s, the top-seed in Ihe West, Boston College In the Midwest and Vlllanovu in thr Southeast. Only three times since the NCAA Tournament began In 1939 has a conference placed more than one team In the Final Four. Kansas Slate of the Big Eight knocked off Oklahoma State tn 195l's semlBnals. Indi­ ana defeated Michigan In an all-Hlg Ten title game In 1976 and In 1981 North Carolina beat Virginia In the semifinals In a battle between Atlantic Coast Conference titans. Boston College and Villanova. along with Kentucky and Loyola (III.I, are the surprise teams tn the final 16. Boston College. 20-10. topped Southwest Con­ ference champions Texas Tech In the first round and then upsri No. 12 Duke Sunday to advance to the Midwest Regional sem ifi­ nal* agulnsi No. 4 Memphis Stale. Villanova got past Dayton In ihe first round and then shocked No. 2 Michigan Sunday to Im ­ prove to 21-10 and move Into the Southeast Maryland. sem ifinals against W ild c a t s r o a c h R o lllc M asslm lno c r e d its a tough schedule for preparing his learn for the tournament. "W e played the No. 1 and 2 teams In the country six times," said Masslmlno. referring to five games played against St. John's and Georgetown und Sunday's a g a in s t M ic h ig a n . "N a m e another team that did that." G eo rgetow n con tin u es Its quest to become the first team since UCLA In 1972-73 to repeat ns national cham pions. 1 �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Tuesday. March I*. IM J -7 A K u h n D is a g r e e s With R e in sta te m e n t O f M a y s, M a n tle NEW YORK (UPI) - Baseball has welcomed tw o o f Its brightest stars back to the fold. In a m ove considered long overdue by most fans. Hall of Famers W illie Mays and Mickey Mantle, banned from baseball for holding promotional posi­ tions with gambling casinos, were welcomed back to the sport Monday by Commissioner Peter Ueberroth. "They are free as of today to be employed by baseball, and any type of restriction heretofore placed on them Is removed." Ueberroth said. Accompanied by Mays and Mantle. Ueberroth announced at a news con­ ference In a midtown hotel that he was creating "tw o exceptions" to a policy enacted by predecessor Bowie Kuhn to keep baseball separated from gambling Interests. "I am very pleased to be back In baseball even though I didn't think I did anything wrong to leave baseball." Mays said. "Like Willie. I know we never did anything w rong." Mantle added. Mantle said Kuhn warned him before he accepted the Clartdge Job that he would have to quit his appearances with the Yankees. "I have never said anything against him (Ku hn)." Mantle said. "H e warned me. so I did It with my ryes wide open." Ueberroth said he was working on new guidelines concerning affiliations with gam bling Industries because "the whole world of gambling Is changing." Mays was required to quit his Job as a coach with the New York Mets In 1979 when he accepted a promotional position with Rally’s Park Place Casino Hotel. Mantle lost his position os a spring training batting Instructor with the Yankees In 1983 when he was hired In a similar capacity by Clartdge Casino Hotel. Both casinos are In Atlantic City. NJ. Asked If new guidelines would cover horse racing — a reference to several B a seb a ll owners who do — Ueberroth said. "W e're looking at the whole subject." Kuhn stuck by the decision he made as commissioner "In the first place. Pete and I have had several general conversations about this subject over the months. Including today." Kuhn said. "S o 1 knew what his announcement was going to be. “ As to the basic decision. I'd have to say I don't agree. On the other hand, to the extent Peter says he Is going to Issue stronger guidelines In regards to gambling. I'm all for that." R eview ing restrictions placed on Mantle and Mays. Ueberroth said he found other casc«\ of baseball pro­ fessionals — whom he did not name — who had Involvements with gambling In various capacities. T h o u g h he would not discuss specifics of new rules. Ueberroth sal. baseball professionals could not be Involved In gaming operations or advertising to promote gambling Restriction on advertising will re­ quire Clartdge Casino to take down a billboard In Atlantic City featuring Mantle, the commissioner said. Mays appeared last year In a Bully's commercial which Included more than a dozen "sports legends" dressed In tuxedos singing and dancing In a spot filmed on the casino floor. Bally spokesman Alan Rosenzwelg declined to comment on the proposed commercials ban. " I can't speak on specifics because we don't know what the specifics are yet." he said. Mantle said his Job with Clartdge was similar to Mays' at Rally's and In­ volved playing In golf tournaments with casino customers and appearing nt public functions on behalf of the hotel. The men each earn an estimated *100.000-8150.000 per yeur from the casinos. Motivation Problem When Chris Isn’t Facing Martina the o th e r s in g le s ...Rams C ontinued from 5A second with a bunt. Gary Derr followed with a misjudged dou­ ble to right field to score to push Hersey to third. Tony Cox then ripped u single up the middle to If Evert Lloyd needs further score Hersey for a 1-0 lead. A Incentive, she can look back to wild pitch with Brian Sheffield at Monday night when two seeded the plate scored Derr. players were knocked out on the Hagen then walked the Shef­ opening day o f the women's field. Alonzo Gainey and Corsl to season-ending Indoor champion­ load the bases l»efotr Tuttle ship. came and got him. Lnszule worked the count In 2-2 on Wilks Kathy Rinaldi, riding six suc­ before he got Ills ground Kill and cessive service breaks, stunned Nalhersnti tossed him out to eighth seed Carling Bassett 6-3. retire the side. 62. after Sw eden's Calarlna Nalherson. who turned a nitty Llndqvtst had overcom e No. 4 double pluv with third baseman Wendy Turnbull 3-0.6 2 .6 2. Kevin Hill In the third Inning, In the final match of the night. also relocated Ids hitting touch N o . 5 H e le n a S u k o v a o f Monday. " I hadn't hit In two C zechoslovakia defeated her three gam es." said the senior d o u b le s p a r t n e r . C la u d ia second busemau whose had Kohde-Kllsch of West Germany. tumbled from well over .300 to 7- 6(8-61. 7-6|7-4|. .250. *‘l Just tried to he more Rinaldi next meets the winner relaxed ut the plate. I was o f the Evert Lloyd-Jordan match pressing bid I have confidence I and Llndqvtst faces Sukova. can hit." Martina Navratilova, the topIlls fullh paid olf. Nalherson seed and defending champion, led the Rams' utlack with a plays her opening match Wed­ single and a double uud two runs n e s d a y night a g a in s t Lisa trailed In. Junior Mlkr Schndi Bonder. also added u pair of RBI as the ‘" r , Ram s c o m p lie d e ig h t h its Rinaldi and Bassett presented H*f PS*N kr Tamm* Viscaal against loser Hersey (2-5) anil an Interesting com petition of reliever Sheffield. 17-yesr-old tmacllnrrn. and they Hersey. who struck out three appeared to be evenly matched James Hersey singles to right center. Seminole senior also o f the find eight hitters ns he as they each held service for the drove In a run but couldn’ t stop the 'Notes from losing to Lake Mary. Seminole hosts DeLand Thursday at SCC. sidled through the first tw o first six games. NEW YORK (UPI) - When she isn't staring across the net at Martina Navratilova, motivation becomes a major factor for Chris Evert Lloyd. Evert- Lloyd rarely loses to anyone other than the only woman to be ranked higher than her. and In a career that Includes 16 Grand Slam championships, there admittedly Is little left to accomplish. A t th e s a m e t im e , th e 30-year-old Floridian says. "I appreciate the victories more now than when I was younger. Before I took them for granted." If she wants to add another victory to her Imposing list. Evert Lloyd will have to be mentally ready for her open­ ing round match tonight against Kathy Jordan In the $500,000 Virginia Slims Championships. Evert Lloyd routed Jordan 6-2. 6-2. 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I ,• »a - »*■ 10 9* 9 t n w > n la * 1*1 •*!■** m na>r IM M S tJMFV F svavs ’ * >» t " \ Innings, was knocked out In the third. With one out. Ryan Lisle singled to right center before Shane l.ettrrto anil Scott Un­ derwood drew walks to load the Ktses. Hersey. who was Kdtllng the llu as well as the Rams, walked Schmlt to force In a run He c a m e h ack t o s tr ik e o u t dangerous Roil "C .J ." Metz lor the secound out but Shrlllrld's error on Hill's ground hall pro­ duced two runs. "That was a tough break for Hersey." said Ferrell. "There's two outs and a 3 2 count, so the runners arr going If wr make the play, we still have a 2 1 lead hut It was heads up hnsrrunnlng on Underwood's |»art." Donald Grayson, who started ut designated hitter, lollowcd w ith n h lo o p s in g le o v e r shortstop for a 4-1 lead to knock nut Mersey. Sheffield and his knuckler ca m e on to walk Nalherson. then retire llrell Mode lor the third out Nalherson had a hand In the lust two Innings He socked a liner Into the Iclt Held corner to open the sixth and scored on l.etterlo single to left. In the seventh, he deliverer! a looping single to lell alter a walk lo Schmlt. u single hv Metz and a walk to Hill. Th ai hit produced two runs. " lie threw me a good knuckle bull In the sixth but I was ready leu It." said Nalherson "In tin seventh, I hud two strike unit was just protecting the plate." B rew ers G e t Key E fforts From 'H ousehold' N am es Play Botter Golf with JACK NICKLAUS SCOREBOARD TUBE Mantle Joined the Yankees In 1951, the same year Mays Joined the New York Giants. providing New Yorkers WIth the thrill o f seeing two i>l the most gifted center fielders In the game's history performing on rival teams. Mays' last season as a player was 1973 with the Mets. He subsequently served ns n minor league instructor and part-time coach for the team, earning about $50,000 a year. Three months after Mays was In­ stalled In baseball's Hall of Fame In 1979. Kuhn ordered him to give up association with the Mets because the part-time coach had signed a 10-year contract with Bally's. Mets general manager Frank Cashcn said the club had "n o plans" to rehlre Mays. Mantle retired In 1969 and con­ tinued affiliation with the Yankees — the only team he ever played for — as a spring training (tatting coach until Kuhn suspended him in 1983 for entering an agreement with Clartdge. U nited P re ss In tern ation al The Milwaukee Brewers could wind up with two household names on llirlr slall this season. In one case, however. Ihr house­ hold hup|>rns lo la- In Japan. Yntaka Enatsu. one of J u|m nesc K tseKill's .ill lime leading pitchers, recorded his first victo­ ry In America, and Rulllr Fingers picked up the save In the ifrrwcrs' 4-2 victory over the Seattle Mariners. The 36-yrar-old Enatsu gave up one hit In pitching two scoreless Innings Fingers. 30. underwent track surgery Aug. 3. and made tils s p r in g p it c h in g d e b u t an uasplsclous one. retiring the side In ihr ninth. F o r tn e r B r e w e r G o r m a n Thomas gave Seattle a 2-1 leud In the fourth on a home run. hut Milwaukee scored twice In Ihr sixth to takr the lead for good In other exhibition games. Lo* Angeles blanked Montreal 2-0. Texas shaded Atlanta 4-3. a split Chicago Cubs squad heal C leve­ land 6-2. Die New York Yankees downed Boston 2-1, Cincinnati clubbed Houston 7-4. Kansas City outlasted Baltimore 8 6 In 12 Innings, a split Chicago Cubs Irsm topped a spilt Milwaukee Brewers squad 6-3. Minnesota tripped Pittsb u rgh 5-1. the Chicago White Sox treat the New York M e ls 6 -2 . M in n es o ta w h ip p e d P i t t s b u r g h 3 - 1 . California walloped Oakland 14-3. St. Louis downed Toronto 3-1 a n d D e t r o i t s t o p p e d Philadelphia 8 6. At W e s t P a lm B e a c h . Fernando Valenzuela allowed one single In five Innings to leud Ihr Dodgers. Al Oliver singled In his first twout-bats. Al Pompano Beach. Wayne Tollrson’s squeeze hunt scored the winning run In the bottom of the ninth lo lift the Rangers. Al Tucson. Artz.. Thad Bosley drove In three runs with a home run and a single, leading the Cubs. Al Winter Haven, shortstop Andre Robertson, trying to makr a com eback from a serious August 1063 automobile acci­ dent. hom rrrd off reliever Ed Glynn's first pitch to lead the Yankees. Al Tampa, rookie Paul O'Neill slammed a three-run homer In the seventh in power the Reds. B a s e b a ll Al Miami, shortstop Buddy lllunrulunu delivered a runscoring single In the lop ol Ihr 12th lolead I he Royals A l M esa, A r l z . , N u llo m il League MVP K y n e Sandberg went 3 lor 4. Including a home run. leading the Cubs. Al Sun City. Arlz.. Ytitnka Enatsu recorded his llrst victory In America lo pace Ihr Brewers. At Orlando. John Hulrhrr pitched five scoreless Innings lo help Mlnnrsotu snap u six-game losing streak. Al Sarasota. Luts Salazar ami Harold Baines hit Kick-tn-hack home runs In the llrst Inning off Sid Fernandez, lifting Ihr White Sox. Brill Burns uilowrd four hits over six Innings for Chicago, and Rich Dolson made tils first appeurancr of the spring A l S t. P e t e r s b u r g , R o n Jackson hit u two-run homer and Brian Har|>er added a solo blast, helping Ihr Cardinals hand Ihr Blue Jays Ihrlr first exhibition loss after nine victo­ ries. At Phoenix. Arlz.. the Angels pounded Oakland starter Mike Warren for 10 runs In three Innings. DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. (Exospt tu n .) MAT.: MON WIO SAT IMS PLAY THE EXCITING 4 HIGH PAYING "PICK 6" & "BIG 0" TMU8S FREE O RAM OtTANO ADM FOR L A D IIt Visit our two climate controlled clubhouse* lor your Ims dining and sntsrivnmsnl ptsasora Clubhouse reservations 8 3 1 -1 0 0 0 Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club North o* Orlando Just oW Mwy. 1r-93 Ml hick h i t lafFMt Sorry No Minors THE ADVANTAGE VA RADIAL MUD-TERRAIN m M fS r YOVn STANDARDS OF IUDI AND PERFORMANCE. OIVC YOUR TRUCK RACE PROYEN PEREORMANCE. ' 9 pro eaafiro fm Goodrich B B T GOODRICH* I T/A MAJUT CARS PCHTQAM0 ' L: » I f l AOK TIIIK M A IIT jMSpSfl TttWA MMOONN r rmm 00 5 S! J:3 O0 SSAAT T 0II 330000 r» r» rr /i o n 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 24 13 S. Frfcnch Avc. . SANFO RD ' , At & t , O p p o r t u n it y I G a l l in g ’ m maar • - �■A — Evgning Hcrtld, Sanford, FI. Caboose Rider Suing Seaboard Railroad Tu tid a y^ March If . Iff! Trial continued In Semfnole Circuit Court today In the case of a Deliary man suing his former employer — Seaboard Systems Railroad Inc. — for an Injury he said he received while riding the train. WORLD IN BRIEF Charles E. Rims Jr., of 327 The trial Is expected lo take three days. Israelis Buzz Beirut; Christian Revolt Continues BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli warplane* buried Beirut today. Juat hours before an emergency meeting at which the Cabinet was to discuss a revoll by Christian militiamen upset over President Amin Oemayel's lies with Syria. Military sources said "several” Israeli warplanes flew low over the Lebanese capital around 11 a.m., but no military action was reported. In southern Lebanon, state-owned Beirut radio and several private stations reported a second day o f skirmishes between Christian and Moslem militiamen In hills above the port of Sldon. which Is 24 miles south of Beirut. Today's Cabinet meeting was ordered by Prime Minister Rashid Kuraml after the worst fighting yet between the army and elements of I fir Christian-manned Lebanese Forces militia, who feel the Christian president has allowed Syria too much Influence In Lebanese affairs Iran Called On To Negotiate By U n ited Press In tern a tion al Iran claimed It hit an Industrial plant In Baghdad today, hours after Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak and Jordan's King Hussein visited the Iraqi capital and called on Irnn to negotiate peace In the Persian Gulf war, The two Arab leaders arrived in Baghdad Monday following rrports by Iran and Iraq of new attacks on each other's capitals. Their vlsll w a s seen as moral support for Iraqi President Saddam Hussein Both Iran and Iraq, lighting for nearly 4'A years, also claimed victory In heavy fighting In the Howelza marshes along their southern border. The authorities In B,iglnl.nl had no Immediate comment on ihe Iranian rrjM/rt of the missile attack, bill residents contacted by a private radio station in Beirut said they heard a loud explosion. Residents said they did not know what caused the blast. Selective Prosecution O f Draft Resisters Upheld WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court, voting 7-2, to­ day upheld the federal govern­ m ent's policy of prosecuting only (hose who publicly disclose their refusal to register for the draft. The ruling was a defeat for Oavld Wayte, of Pasadena, Calif., who claimed the government unconstitutionally singled him out for prosecution because he w as u vocal o p p o n en t of drutr r e g is t ra t io n . Wuyle was Indtdlrd In July 1082 for failure to register alter he moulded a campaign of active (llssenl. writing Id lers In Prrsl dent Jimmy Carter and the Selective Service System, A t the tim e, m o r e than 500.000 eligible turn bail fulled to register. The governm ent selected 1,000 men for active opposition to the draft, hut only 12 others (resides W ayle — all vorul reslslers — were prosendee!. This “ passive enforcement'' p o lic y — p ro secu tin g o n ly publicly opposed lo draft regis­ tration — was challenged In a lest case Iry Wayle. who urgurd It violated First Amendment free speech guarantees to prosecute only those who s|Kikr out. W r itin g fo r the m a jo rity . Justice Lewis Powell upheld the lower court ruling reinstating W a y le '* in d ic tm e n t. Searching out vlnlutnr* would have trern dliricull and costly trccause o f the thousands of non-registrants. I'ow rll said, concluding. "T h e passive rnforcemenl program (bus pro moled pniHrculorlol efficiency." Also. Powell said prosecuting visible non-rcglstranls "w a s thought to tie an effective way to prom ote general deterrence. ...B a r r ic a d e Continued fro m page 1A folks o f p ro m p t emergency service. W e 've got to have It." he said. Roberts said he did nol know the road was to be closed until he read about It tn a newspaper. Hr said that Acting City A d ­ ministrator Greg Manning had assured him access would be left around the barricade on m y property for ambulances to gel through, however, they left the opening all the way over tn the woods Within 15 minutes after the barrier was erected, the first vehicle got stuck In the sand there. The effort to help residents of that subdivision with their traffic problems backfired for the city, when Irate residents from other parts of the city as well as some from within Columbus Barbour who use the route as a shortcut to get tn and out of th e ir neighborhoods began making phone rails and circulating parti­ tions to protest the sudden closing. Nell B lggers. un em ployer there for five yrars. was con­ cerned about the possibility o f a fire occurring at the nursing hom e. " T h i n k o f the b o t ­ tleneck,'' she said. South Grant Street connects state Road 434 and Dog Track Road. The city had previously tried to solve the problem o f speeders In the C olu m bu s Hurlmur area by Installing stop signs at every block and In­ creasing p o lic e patrols, but Carroll expressed concern about the traffic, Including large sod trucks early In the morning and pickup trucks leaving (hr Post Time laniuge In the middle of the night. H r said II was a threat to the safety and an annoyance. — frnm the noise of starting und stopping vehicles — bothering those living near the stop signs. Som e o f th o se a tte n d in g Monday night’ s meeting w ere Colum bus H arbou r residen ts who wauled the Hirer! to remain blocked. Russ Ferguson, a member of the Ixuird o f directors of C ol­ umbus Harbour Homeowners Association, said (heir concern bud been for thr residents of the subdivision whose houses were on South Grant and Ihry had not sought a consensus of all C ol­ umbus H arbou r and hadn't spoken to the people at the Colomba Road, filed the suit In April against the company, say­ ing he was Injured April 17. 1981 white aboard the train as It was heading towards lhe San­ ford terminal. Sims said In the complaint that he was In the caboose when the train suddenly lurched and he was thrown against a wall of the car. Longwood Health Care Center. He said closing the street to Dog Track Road had cut down on traffic and he asked the com­ mission to stick to the 60-day closing they had originally asked for. " U s e co m m o n s e n s e ." Longwood resident Frank Watts advised thr commission, “ quit shooting from the hip like you have been. T h e food service trucks and garbage trucks now have to go all the way through the subdivision to get lo the nursing home. There Is a lot of additional truffle on Wlldmerr Avenue now. and there was a bad accident at Wlldmerc and Highway 17-92 the other day. You closed South Grant Street last week. W ill It be Wlldincre this week and Marvin Avenue the next? The next thing you know, we ll have lo be helicop­ tered In to our hom es." Public Works Director Tommy Jackson was ordered lo have his c r e w s r e m o v e th e fo u r truckloads of dirt and several power poles first thing today. ...Plan Continued from page 1A .mlnlstratlve aflairs so the or­ dinance would nol change pres­ ent practice. He- said Butler und Fire Chief Thomas Hickson have expressed support for the ordi­ nance. Numerous attempts to reach Butler Monday and today were unsuccessful. He failed to return rcjx-atrd phone calls at his office and home. He was also re­ portedly notified by his dispat­ cher on his police radio to return phone calls to reporters He had not returned those culls by noon today. Hickson said. " I have no problem with It. It has been going on that way for years." He said over the year* he ami the previous lire chief have mel regularly with Knowles tn dis­ cuss depart merit matters The ordinance proposal Is supported by com m issioners David Furr. Milton Smith and John Mercer. Farr said today "It's not going to put them under thr city manager All It dues Is put down on paper what's already lx-lng done.” Mayor Smith, saying shr had not anticipated the entangle­ ments with the charter, said she AREA DEATHS ELOY RODRIGUEZ Mr Ralph Holden David. 55. of 120 K ay Lane. A ltu m n n lc Sprtngs. died Monday ui Florida II oa p 11a I •A11 a m o n 1c . B orn August 3. 1926 In Sanford, he w a s u life lo n g r e s id e n t of Sem inole County. H r was a r e a lto r and b u ild e r and a m em ber of ihr First Hnpttsi Church, Sanford. He w as a charier member of the South Seminole Jaycees Survivors Include his wile. D Vivian, son, Timothy II.. Alta monte Springs; (wo daughters. Mrs Dorothy Phillips, Old Town. Mrs. Debra Dame. Chuluota; mother, Mrs A I. McCormick. Altumnntc Springs, stnirr. Mrs Mary Sikes. Tallahnssre; five grandchildren. Bald win-Fa Ire It I Id Funeral Home. Allunumlr Springs. Is In charge of urraiigrmrnis Mr Eloy Rodriguez, 89. of 305 Pathway Court, Sanford, died Monday at Sanlord Nursing ami Convalescent Crnler. Horn In Ponce. Puerto Rico, hr moved to Sanford In 1969 from Brooklyn. N Y. Hr was a U S. Army veteran ol World War I and a retired rcstauianl chef. Survivors include iwo duugh lent, Lillian Vega. Sanford, und Klolsr Mateluna. Bayshore. N.Y . a Msler. Rose Dominguez. New Jersey; four grandchildren: three great grandchildren Oak lawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary. In In charge of arrange MORRIS W. LITTLETON i M ot (aunty Road 4J». longwood, who dtod Wadnautay. will ba at II a m W*dn*td*y at Mticut Church ol God itoO W nth S t. Santcud with Ovartaar Slaruha B*n Waavar paifor. and avartgaiitt Quinlan Faltan. ol Delating Burial la follow In R rtllaw n Camatoey Casing hour* tor Iriand* will ba a I p m laday at tha chapal Wilson El<h*ibarg*r Mortuary intharga DAVID. RALPH H ~ P una, a I la 'v k a i tor Mr Ralph Haldtn David, tl. ot Allamonta Spring*, who dt*d Monday will ba (endue tod Wadn**d*y al I X) i m i t n * Altamoni* Spring* chapal at tha Baldwin Fairchild Funoral Homo with tha Hau J*rry K*nn*dy ottlt Idling VI*ll»Uan tor fnandt will br H p m today at tha funeral torn* Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Ham* Allamonla Spring*. Incharg* Jury selection began Monday before Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. Strns said he received Injuries to his shoulder, back. neck, and extremities. —Deane Jordan Settlement Pending In Sorenson Probe A meeting of the state ethics commission, called to review charges of Impropriety against a former Lake Mary mayor, was canceled this morning because a settlement may be pending, a state official Mid. B o n n ie W illia m s , depu ty director of the commission, said the commission's meeting In Sanford to look Into any Im­ proprieties by form er Mayor Walter Sorenson was called off since "a stipulated settlement was Imminent." Former Lake Mary City Com­ missioner Ray Fox brought the charges of wrongdoing against Sorenson last summer. He told c P y com m issioners that the mayor had used a city-furnished car for personal use and that the city was charged for personal long-distance phone calls made by Sorenson. A fter a special com m ittee established by the city com ­ m is s io n I n v e s t i g a t e d th e c h a r g e s , th e c o m m is s io n publicly reprimanded Sorenson. Fox then filed charges against the mayor with the state ethics commission, the same charges that he had presented to the city commission. After canceling a February meeting, the ethics commission was scheduled lo meet at 10 a.m. today to resolve the Issue. But the meeting was called off by the assistant state attorney general who was acting as pro­ secutor In the case. Ms. Williams said. would prefer a change In the charter first, although she still supports the proposal. But Knowles said, " I t ’s better than nothing, ma y o r — especially for the new person corning In." Knowles said he speaks from personal experience. For six yrars he was the city's public safley director and he M id dur­ ing thal time he received ques­ tions and calls concerning pro­ blems In the fire and police departments, but was unable to resolve them because he didn't have ihr authority. “ I said lo heck with this.” he said, and shed the title. Knowles said the issue Is not who will "control” the depart­ ments but who will have "re s|Mmsiblltty" for them and lo whom they will be "account­ able." Mercer said If the commission lMrs to change the chnrtrr before pissing the ordinance, It will have a dlfTIcull lime convincing voters. He said comments from voters to him Indicate there Is a very’ strong community feeling agulnst changing the charter. “ T h ey want the city com ­ mission to apjKilnl the police chief and the fire chief and that's all they care about." Mercer said. He said the commission would have to do a good "selling Job" on the change hecausc "It's not going to fly on Its own ," T h e ch a rter can o n ly be changed by public referendum, court order or through a special act of the legislature, according lo the city attorney. ...Aid "W e are discussing a potential s e t t le m e n t o f the I s s u e . " Sorenson s attorney, Michael Gray, said today. "But nothing has been settled or finalized y et." —Roger Sim m ons was bein g used lor citrus crops In S em ln olr County this year. That compares to about 6.600 citrus-producing acres prior to '83. p r o d u c in g Almost ail of the citrus acreage He said Ihr Farm er's Home Administration received only 40 In jirndut llun In Seminole I his Inquiries and 20 actual applica­ year was In Ihr Oviedo, Black tions for Ihr loans from Seminole Hammock and Chuluota areas. County growers after the '83 Jnsa said freeze. And no Inquiries have Jasa said If a citrus grower has lx-en received by the office so far to restock his groves It will take because of the January freeze. eight years before he ran recover Ju.su said only about 600 acres the money he has Invested. Continued fro m page 1A Continued fro m page 1A city If you adopt that. " Knowles said sprinklers would add about 11.50 per square fool to the cost of a building. “ Is anybody here shaking In tils boots"? asked Mayor Bettye Smith. All of the commissioners said no und agreed to go on with discussions on the proposal. Commissioner Milton Smith was not present. Com m issioner John Mercer added that the requirem ent should lx- changed to Include buildings over one story. T h e commission agreed to take up the Issue again ut Its April 15 workshop when Chief Hickson could lx- present to give them more Input. Applying For A Home Improvement Loan Used To Be A Grimm Experience... im nis - : : — BARBARA E. STUART Mis Barbara Elizabeth Stuart. 43. of 203 Brunt Bones Lane. Longwood. died Monday Born In Fort Madison. Iowa, she moved to Longwood from Las Vegas in 1972 She was a vocalist and piano and voice traclirr and a member o f Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood. She wan a member o f the Florida S ym ­ phony Lrugue anil the Musi­ cians' W ives Club S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e h c r husband. Walter; a non. Brett. Longwood: parents, Slide und Mary N allrh. Indianapolis; a nlsler. Susan Nulieh. Marina Del Rey. Calif. Iluw ihnrnc Funeral Hom e, Orlando, Is In charge o f ar­ rangement* But Now, W ith 34 Offices In Central Florida, Barnett Has Made It Simple, Fast, And Convenient. It’s Simple... )u*i Vail l he liarnett OllVe Ck«ru ( all Any tH Ihe Numbers I o Y ik iO i I blcd IWl<>» Funwral N o tice * S O O S I O U I l . K LO V Oa*a*/da t* .*K (> tor Clo* Radriguat. XU Pathway Court, laniard will ba toddy at ] p m at Oakiawn Mamartol Park with It** Rd« Rdipt, Pry eilkldtin* Oaklawn Funoral Hama m c harp* l i t h c t o m . Moaait W . Punardl id ry k o t *• M o o n W lim a ton Fin went Fur A ll Occasions (Suiting JM b JiJtfJ S r/ T L ". * the caboose and gave no warn­ ing o f the sudden movement. ...Sprinkler RALPH H. DAVID Mr Morris W. Llttlrtun. 66. of cuunty Road 427. lamgwood, dlrd Wednesday m orning ul Or (u n d o R e g io n a l M e d ic a l Center Born March lo. H im in Charleston, W.Va., hr was a resident of Sanlord lor more than 30 years lie was employed by the John Deere Industrial Tractors Company lor seven years and was a World War II veteran. Survivors include tils wile. B la n ch e W.: tw o step son s, Jutnes Matthews Sr. und Marion Matthews. Sanford; three sisters. Louise Williams. Charleston. W.Va.. Dorothy Smith. Ransom. W.Va., und Cleo Neals, llurrlshurg. Pa.; three brothers. Louis Lee, Washington, U.C , Frank Monts. Hitman N Y., and Robert Monts Jr.. Strcllnn. Pa ; Iwo grandehlldrrn Wilson Elchrltxrgrr Mortuary ts In charge of arrangements. He said he has endured mental anguish, loss of the capacity and e n jo y m e n t o f life , m ed ica l expense** loss of eumtnjj* the fu riu re a b ility to earn money. Th e complaint claim s that Seaboard failed to provide a safe place to work, was negligent tn operating the train, did not provide necessary equipment In 323-1204 It) APPLY I t >R A l JOAN ( )K R )l< M( )Ki : INFORMATION CAIia ORANGE COUNT) It’s Fast... Either Way. Well Get lUck Tn You Within *4 I louts. (305) 646-3045 SEMISOLE COUNJY It’s Convenient... You (a n Apply For A Home Impnncmcni 1 At Any (X Our (MlWvv With J4 lia-aiion* In Orange, % S minoic, llnsird And Owcula t'-dun­ lin, Thenr‘%Bound To Be A Barnett Otliev Rig/ir In Four Sagbturhnud. (305) 646-3466 I arnett1 I la n K f Ml Hainan tbnto 11HI BREWARD COUNT)’ (305)636-3411 OSCEOLA COUNTY (305)846-2727 y * -w* �PEOPLE E v e n in g H * r* ld . S a n lo r d . F I . T u e s d iy , M a rc h I t , I t t S - I D C o u n t y -W id e Essay C o n te s t S p a rk s L ite ra c y C e le b ra tio n The Seminole Reading Council held Its last general meeting o f the year al Kecth Elem entary S chool Saturday. A fter a catered breakfast, members heard he featured speaker. Annette J. Bruce, a professional sloryteller from Lake county. The Seminole Reading Counclol recently participated In an International celebration o f Literacy. "C e leb ra te L itera cy " was formally declared throughout the country by Superintendent Robert Hughes Teach­ ers throughout the district planned activi­ ties to help students appreciate (heir growing ability to read amid write A county-wide easy contest sponsored by the SRC was the highlight of the Celebra­ tion. Eight students submitted winning essays and received book gift certificates as their awards. At the mlddlr school level, winners were I si place. Tahner Causey. Tuskawllla. and 2nd place. Heather Wlnokur, Rock Lakr. Al the 3rd to 5th grade level, the winners were Isi place. Patrick Wellman. Geneva. 2nd place. Teresa Taylor. Winter Springs, and 3rd place. Dawn Coker. Hamilton. Winners at tch kindergarten to 2nd grade level were 1st place. Kevin Morrison. E astbrook, 2nd place. C h arlie Rupe, Geneva, and 3rd place. Jenny La Belle. Sahal Point. M o h a w k Haircut, Punk- Rock A ttire , Dad's Decision Leave No Problems D E A R A B B Y; We have a fam ily problem; In May. my stepson will be graduating from medical school, and our family is having a reception In his honor. My husband and I have a 15-year old son who has a spiked Mohawk haircut and wears un­ conventional clothes, such as orange T-shirts, arm y Jackets an d Jeans. W e a lw a y s e n ­ couraged "Steve" to lx- an indi­ vidual while he was growing up; for this reason he feels It's his right to look as he wishes My husband refuses to allow Steve to attend hts stepbrother’s reception with his hair In a TONIGHT'S TV TUESDAY EVENING 600 0 1 1 0 (7 Q W M 2 (M| JEFFTR30NS ffi U0| MACNEIL / l EMBER NCWSHOUR CD ID WELCOME BACK HOTTER 60S 12 B tviR LY h il l b il l ie s 6 30 O f41 SBC MEWS 0 CBS MEWS Q ABC MEWS g (SSI ALICE 11)0000 TIMES 636 12 OOMER m e 700 CD SALE Of THE CENTURY P U MAGAZINE CApturing Haaa/tan tu/f*/y on him, Rio <1* J in w O 1 Intn/a nightlri* <7 O JEOPAROY (fli (IS ) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT S o a And Jack* aichang* aparlmantt an«h a fu/ogaan coupta Hanry auapacta mgpl ba tar/onatt ED I *01 NATURE OF THINGS ( B K I ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:05 12 LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAJ- Nt 7:30 anyway). tmlevi he can lx- "him self." that I say It's my husband's pro­ settles It. blem or that of our guests II they Shire Sieve lsn'1 crazy about can't accept Sieve as he Is. What do you think would lx- a attending anyway, lie's off the h iK ik . Il Sieve Isn't there. Father fair solution u> this problem? won't he cm Iki missed and the CAUG H T IN THE MIDDLE guests won't lx- offended. So as I DEAR CAUGHT: Since you see it, no solution is necessary because (here's no problem. and your husband always en­ Mohawk and punk-rock a Hire. couraged Steve lo lx- an Individ DEAR A B B Y: On St. Valen­ He says he would hr embar­ uul as he was growing up, tine's Day you had a whole rassed by Sieve's appearance, nobody should be surprised il he and others might find II of­ Isn't conforming to convention paragraph telling people lo be “ sweethearts" by doing nice fensive. Sieve refuses lo attend now. things for others unless he can come as "him self" II Father won't lei Steve allend It was fine until I came to the (especially since he's not crazy the reception In his punk attire, ubout being with all those adults and Steve reluses to attend last part, which read; "Forgive an enemy. Bruy h*r your Irlends Donate some blood Pay your doctor h ill. Listen to you r teen-ager. Tip lh r rook In addi­ tion to l h r wa/fress" Dear Abby 5:30 10.00 O ® REMINGTON STEELE t*u>* and Aammglon ar* twad to locata a man *no a ditappaarad with a .a/u abi* tooa*/*CFp* d ) Q MOONUOMTtNO Madda And Oand rxaaligAl* tha on a* I f ing ot a lata-nght radio talk mow hoal O S )INDEPENDENT NEWS (t0| DIONNE WARWICK IN CONCERT tha pop vocAhal a par­ lor mane* mcludaa auch N il at Haa/tbraakar." I l Natar Fan In L n r Agam.— WaW On By " and “Your* (B Id POLICE WOMAN S 10:30 p(SS) BOB NCWMART _ MOVE Tha World m Ha Arms ( tOWI Gragory Pack. Ann Btytn A prncaaa tarn n k>v* anlh a 14 1 captam but n kupuppad by a balad pi me* on lha *v* ot h*r wad ding 1100 o a tt D O ^ a x E w s 9 (19) BENNY MILL (D ( Ml DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (B (l| NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 o ® TOMOHT Molt Johnny Car­ ton SchadMad Luciano Pavarotti amgar LmOl Thor ion O TAXI w O 'ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 31 ( U ) SANTORO ANO BON a t Id TWILIGHT z o n e 12:00 O i t ENTERTAINMENT T0MK1HT Faatmad l»>0* E>ana 1 tnbula to Spancar Tiat, O WHEEL O f FORTUNE O 1 100 000 NAME THAT TUNE IT: (SSI BENSON O f i d * u m t h e f a m ily ( D a f AU. g u y Colt It u**d at a 1 by a Naa York poke* captam o a anti to caplur* a top gang* (R| O THE SAINT |JS|f-TROOP (d KOJAK 8:00 12:30 O 1 ) A TFAU b A laacua* a boy hom a burning buAdmg *4*1* Han nbal and Iha iaa( ot If* laam Iry to O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LE TTE R M A N G uana Mania Mannar partormanc* artral PaaH #■ lPfO**Ct ii BKNVM ftn hr* th**! from iHKJ a t O JEFFIASONS Urt>b*r» ot tha jaHarton houaahoM try lo Harp lhaif bailandaf h-and Chaiha connjar Na Ofinang piotaam g 17) O THREE S A CROWO Jack a plan to rount* VicAy I Oniwcad pa/anta *<th a lomantc Omnaa to> too /naaH mth Wutlar (R|CJ I T |35lDALLAS ffi (TO) NOVA A tun*) ot Wyo­ ming a aiAOkiA. locuamg on tha b/aadmg /ngrahon and fc*w»al patlarna ot tha Roc*, Mountain ( a (2) (•) MOVIE Can 01 Eitan IttSSl lama* Daan A M Mama Baaad on lha no«at by John Slamback Fruat/alad tova c/aaiaa con theta batman two boya and lha* tamar 8:05 12 MOVIE ChanayVarrKA ItBFJI Wattar Uatihau Jo* Don Baaar both on lha baa ot a m a t t*n* bana robbar who madyartantt, ha-alad a auaatu* kum at gangaiar M l 830 ® O ALICE WYan in* ihnar a aord AAc* MW Vara. Tommy and Jotan* ahara laara and laugnlar a* 5 f _r ;WHO 1 TMi BOSS? Whan Jonathan mtataa Samantha t hat lighting Angara ouaalona Tony! CR*d-r**rmg tiaaa |Aig 11(1911LOVE LUCY i O OpSIQUBCY 930 B (Ml HOME FREE RETURN Of THE BALD EAGLE A clwomPN ft barg a attampt to banatv wrM **■ gaaa bom Manitoba to Wa Ouabbm Raaarrn* i NBC NEWS AT SDNR.5E MORNING STRETCH EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK IJ5) GOOD 0AYT NEWS S(II AMBAKKER 630 O ® NEWS <T> O CBS EARLY MORN)HQ *7' O 8:35 12 FUNTIME (FA!) 845 (7) O EYEWITNESS d a y b r e a k (D llO )A M WEATHER OPIMS % ( J 9 ) FUNTSTONES W 1*0) FARM DAY (2 HI h e a t h c l i f f 7:15 QDlKDAM WEATHER 7:30 I t (SS) TOM ANO JERRY tJDltO)SESAME S TR E ETg ® ( d INSPECTOR GADGET 7:35 12 I DREAMOf JEANNtE 8.00 II(S S I WOOOY WOODPECKER B Id f AT ALBERT 805 12 BEWITCHED 830 tWl ULSTER ROGERS (R) If IMY FAVOWTE MARTIAN S 900 0IVORCECOURT DONAHUE BARNABv JONES MS9I WALTONS ) ( TO)SESAME STREETg MSI PARTRIDGE FAMILY 8 9 05 9:30 ® O COL UMBO A mthtary acadamy commandant Inaa to tar* hr* caraar by kAng tha chaaman o* tha terror board iRl ® LOVECONNECTION (II MERE8 LUCY 1000 ) TIMEMJLCHINE I HOURMAGAZINE I BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL I (SS)BK) VALLEY ) IW|ELECTRICCOMPANY(R) I Id MAYBERRY RF0 I 1 2:00 11 (Sd BIZARRE 2:30 O CBS NEWS WGHTWATCM (JS) GUNS MOKE 2:45 12 MOVIE Goodbya. My Fancy (tBSt) Joan Crawford Robarl Young 10:30 SALEOf THECENTURY FAMILY FIUO M gOOIS-I (CONTACT<R)g B id REALMCCOYS 11.D0 WHEEL Of FORTUNE PRICEIS RIGHT TRWU TRAP C(SSI EIGHT« ENOUGH ) (10) UAOC Of OR. PAJNTINO f (l|FAMILY S 2:90 ® O MOVIE Thf laal Da,a 01 OoNryn (IBatl Edith Erani Rich­ ard Burton 3:30 OCA TIMS I I (SSI FAMILY AFFAIR 400 11:09 4:30 U»T«I 4:50 O tn a to w l ® o B ® BCFLASBLI T O RYAN SMOP» *> 110) FLORIDA*TYIS 11:35 O 1:30 AS THE WORLD TURNS (mj (15)OOMER PYlE (D (10) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WE D| ED1'Ol PAINTING C l R AUC S IF Al) f) 200 (E a n o t h e r w o r l d r n U ONE LIFE TO LIVE 11 |19) ANOY QRlFFlT M ED 1TO) THE CASE OF OASHItLL HAMMETT (WIDl ED1T01 JOY OF PAINTINO (FAII 2:30 ) O CAPITOL 11 (SSI GREAT SPACE COASTER (D 110) PEOPLE WHO MEAN BUSI­ NESS (TOE) ID (10) MAGIC Of DECORATIVE PAINTING (f RH 2:35 12 WOUAMWATCH(TMU) 300 4 SANTA BARBARA J GUIDING IIOMT J O GENERAL HOSPITAL I t (SSI BUGS BUNN, |I0) FLORIDASTYlE (I) VOLTRON. DfFENOCR Of THE UNIVERSE S 305 12 BUGS BUNNY AND TRIE NOS 3:30 i l l |SS| SC0 0 8 , OOO (C|I0| UlSTER ROGERS |R| ( I ) <d INSPECTOR OADGET 335 12 HECKLE ANO JECKLE 400 O ® UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ( I ) a STAR TREK (MON. WEOFRI) ( I ) O (X T' RENT STROKES (TUEl ® o merv anrpw <mon. tue. THU. PPM) m O ABC AfTERSCHOOL(WEO) f1 (J9ISUPERFR1EN0S (D 110) SESAME STREETg Q) (d HEATHCLPF 405 12 FUNTSTONES 430 ffi O CSS SCHOaBREAK(TUE) ft (Ml HE-MAN ANO MASTERS Of THEUNIVERSE a> Id WORKANOMINDY 4:35 Q FUNTSTONES 590 i t ANYTHING FOR MONEY O THREE S COMPANY (MON. WID-fRt) CT) O LETS MAKEA DEAL f 11 (IS) DUKESOf HAZZARO tllltOl OCEANUSlMONI $ (tOl UNOfRSTANOtNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR(TUE) (D |M) NEW LITERACY AN d*. 11:30 U (S i) PATTY DUKE 12 MOVIE ID (19) PINK PANTHER 12 MOVIE 1:10 100 fii (JAYSOF OUR LIVES V iO ALL UY CHILDREN OtCK VAN DYKE H F(SS| i ® It(*0) MOVIE (MON. TUE. T HU) ((10)CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ CD< PLE (WED) ED not f l o r k ja h o m e g r o w n (PAR U J 1*1 "W *rt 7:00 O ffl TOOAY T o CBS MORNING n e w s (2 O OOOO MORNING AMERICA ® O MOVIE Banaatn Tha IJ Mda RaaF I IBM! Tarry Moor a Robarl Wagnar I I ( i d c h il d r e n r u n n in g o u t O Id THE AVtMOERS O 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW T O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS (7 0 LOVING HILLBILLIES iVKSS)BEVERLY ! 105 12 FUNTIME (MON-THU) 1:00 ® a MOVIE Larry Hagman Martai I I (SSI DORG DAY ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 12 30 fr (isi p o r v y e 12 MOVIE Chubaaco (19*11 Richard Egan Chratophar Jonaa LUCYSHOW AFTERNOON TROOUCmON TO COMPUTER) fWEOl |Id MONEYPUZZLE(THU) |TO) ART Of BEING HUMAN IfRI) B IDHAPPY DATSAGAIN 8 5:05 12 LEAVE(T TOBEAVER 5:30 I ® PEOPLE I COURT 0U'A*S*H ■ ® u k » ay O ncwb l o® B N C w a 1(101OCEANUSlMONI I t (SSI BEWITCHED _)(101 UNOEFISTANOdfOHUMAN ED IM) The LONDON PMLHARBCHAVtOWmiG MOanC SHOW WON VICTOR B (Ml NTW UTERHCY AN Bb TNOOUCTION TO COMPUTERS B IWt MASTERPIECE THEATRE (WE01 QUB ____ I>0) MONEY PUZZLE(THU) ID l IC| MYSTIRYI (WEO) 110) APT OF BEING HUMAN ■ IN I NOVA (THU| (FRT) ID I U| WONOERWORk S |frb BldLAVERNE SSHrtLfY B i d MAMMA 5:35 1205 12 ANOYONPfrTH O PERRY MASON 12:00 UACQRUOf A t LOUO U » Jo**am Q 600 I 835 O u o v e lucy 12:40 900 • ® W T O i Codr Nc* and Bat am afoul o* tha law n a m a t loam ahan a ciarroyarl impACAl** tharn in bar naphaw I murdar (J ) O MOVIE FvaiStap* l » « m wrtl Judd H»«ch Amy SlaW A couragaoua U-yaar-oad woman par aryrad « a Page auto aunjant ano a dadcatad tw m g n w r aru uxmaar baahpn* and aatbacaa m thaw ilruggM to I d a bar dmam Ot warnmg at hat ccNga graduation I T I S COUNTRY (TUE FRII JIMMY SWAOOART 1.00 (S4|NEWS TTSYOURI CHKDRENS FUtCO (TU t) THAT GPL (THU) AGRKXATURt U S A (FW) 5:20 O WORLD AT lA R O t fWEOl I Mrs. Shawn Ray Mountjoy Lencia Alexander , Shawn Mountjoy Exchange Vows Lencia Let--Morgan Alexander curried a conirinpnntrv Ixuiqurl and Shawn Ray Mountjoy were ol while bridal soughlcd roses, married Dec. 2 9 .11)84 al -1.30 lulrrspersed with other (lowers p in.. In the First Christian and greenery. Vcrda Lee Tudor of Richmond Church. Richm ond, Ky. Dr James Cox was the nlllelallng amended (hr hrtdc as maid ol clergyman lor the traditional honor. She wore a lochia lalteta gown and carried a presentation ceremony. houqurl of laxly Diana roses, The bride Is ihr daughter of BEVERLY 11ILLB WAITER baby's breath. Ivy and wedding Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S, Alex­ fern. DEAR W A IT E R : Sorry. I ander III o f Richm ond, and Bridesmaids were Kim Ktdd, formerly o4 Sanford. Shr Is Ihr should have bald. "Com plim ent Robalyn Camplx-ll. mlsCrr ol IhcIhc rook If the Io<m1 Is excep­ granddaughter o f Mrs Wilma bridegroom. Colleen McGrudy Bond Morgan o f Richm ond, und Maggie McConkry. Their tional." formerly of Sanford, and Ihc lule gowns and Dowers ere Identical Mr. George W. Morgan. to the honor attend.nil's DEAR ABBY: I was reared to Mark Montjoy o f Stanford, Ky.. The bridegroom Is (hr son of say. "No. m a'am ." "Yes, sir," etc. regardless o f ihr person's Mr, and Mrs T R Mountjoy o f served Ills hmihrr as Ix-sl mull U sh ers w ere J. A lex a n d e r, Danville.Ky. age. brother o f tile bride; Kevin I recrnily made a purchase al G iven In m arriage by her Parker. Mel Cnmincnlsh and a bookstore, and whrn the father, the bride chose lor her Clark Coltrlll. young lady who walled on me vow s her m oth er's wedding A b i g a i l A n li A i k e n o I asked ll I wanted lo pay rash. I gown. Fashioned of peau de sole Lessborg. Fla., was the (lower replied. "Yes. m a'am ." and Alcncon lace, ihr lormu! girl She wore a lochia lullela g o w n fe a t u r e d a s c o o p e d gown embellished with lace and She Jumped down my Ihroal neckline and basque bodice. carried a basket ol rose jn-tals and said. " I ’ll have you know Alcncon lore emhrlllnhrd will) Following the reerpllon held al Fm younger than you are. and I seed pearls accented Ihr skirt the Arlington House. Richmond, don't appreciate your Insinuat­ I hat cuseadrd Inin a sweeping the newlyweds departed on a ing that 1 am older!" I was e ha pel tra in Her flo w in g wedding trip and are making shocked a lh er rudeness, fingertip veil o f lni|>ortrd silk (heir home III Louisville. The This morning on u TV game Illusion was held by a carriage bride Is a senior al Eastern show, a young contestant was hat covered In Alcncon lace K e n tu c k y U n iv e r s it y . T h e asked If he was married, lie sprinkled with sen! pearls. She grtdegmom, a graduate ol LKU. replied. "N o. sir." Later on. the Is a sides representative with young man won a trip to Hawaii International Playlex. lor two. so the host asked If he had someone to go with him. |fJ and the contestant replied, "Yen, sir." Abby. you must lx- kidding! Why lip the cook? Don't you know that I he cook Is the highest paid employer III thr restaurant! In lari, in the better rcslaurnnls the cook has more money than most of the people who eat there. When the host was signing off. lie said. "... And plruse don't rail me sir' anymore, as II makes me leel old!" ’» \T T 7 » M i llIIfi i s i SALLY FIELD G O ID IE ™ PLACES |pc HAWW mho ovta* IN T H E era h e a r t p r o t o c o l Abby. Is II still correct to say inu'um and sir In iixK y’s soci­ ety? Or am l out of step? Wi i v I i M li't) • r n m i// i/ifc TECUM8EH, OKLA. J0r?rnm*n I DEAR TECUMSEH: Yes. sir. II is still correct! FAMOUS RECIPE WEEKLY SPECIALS W EDNESDAY F A M IL Y S P E C IA L Three Piece Chicken Dinner |coupon | Eight Piece Thrift Pack I ***** yaw MaNa *4 a*r N * f*** •* *M 4 MM I f « — **«(B*MaK» w * F i— aSaataa* Caway CMaias. N i i t * ■■>« ( aaia n n MS g u y . «* * * « **•* Has a*« a s m Saab m m i $ 6 9> $ 0 49 . C0LMTBT 04CJ0N CULMTTr CJBUUN SAN FO R D MB Francs A r |MWf. U K ) CASSELBERRY 41 M. Nary DM Bl< 419T BM W I BAN FO RO KJ4 francs A r (Hsry. IF $t) USMM CABBCLBERRY 41 N. M*r». 1T B1 111 0191 �• IB -E v * n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. t Tuotday, March If, IfM DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY! "MOM1m i COOKMC M « mow! m i Anm nuKM I n ki ( w • FU R N ITU R E • B O A T S • C A R S r«rt I largt Selection of Malarial Qualify Workrpanthip Fraa Eitlmatn Fr#* Pickup And Dali vary m e rttn e i m o m to a fu n cr MAI" CaW 322-2611 4 9 0 N . 1 7-92 « I MM Cttirw M m IATCQ If ITAIMAVT u a m i Naif To Sobik'i Sub Shop DAY & NIGHT GRILL MAMET J U N K A T IN A P O H ZH ; O w rw r* 1M0 frwch Art. . Isa fu t P h. 3 2 3 -6 7 3 8 *■ t r an; 5 4 Small Pickup. $39°° 4 Door Car S C Q 9 S RoflulRr 0% ) Pickupc (Ofhar. Par Quota) $49°° AD VERTISING Colbert & Shallet Makes Income Tax Less Taxing 49 s l '^ FLOWERS TOR EVERY OCCASION AND BUDGET "We Welcome Commercial Accounti" Oflar Qood Til March 8, 1985 Professional Car Care NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO u m TOO «« 111 I. SANT0*0 AVI. LAM MARY SANFORD 323-7272 NEW SHIPMENT [X TR A W ID E W IDTHS • PUMPS • OPEN TOC PUMPS • FLATS • ALL ON SPECIAL NOW! JERRY’S 511 77 .... $15.77 run SHOES $19.77 212 ESt. Downtown Sanford x m x n m u iw l I PAINT SUPPLIES VOLKSHOP A C O M P LETE LINE Specializing In Servlet A Parti For V .W .'i, Toyota and Datiun (Corner Ind A Palmetto) Bonjarrfln Moory Paints Pon Points 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE G la s s & Paint Com pany MAGNOLIA AVE. Evening Herald Herald Advertiser AD VERTISING AD VER TISING ... 10% DISCOUNT WITH TH IS AD Setbnife How! • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • L O N G W O O D , FLA . (305)062-1600 Phone 32250!£ 2 Door Car PAINT Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Mon. •Fri.l:00 AM 4:C0 PM WINDOW TINTING Camar Of Ifh A 17/92 Sanford ^ jk U . Business Review 3224622 321-0120 Treat y ou ra elf to lunch where the i •hope dally.Enjoy old fathlon fla v or i 'n a tu r a l In g re d le n ta In d lv ld u i i prepared In our own kitchen. ,1 § • ASHAMED OF YOUR HARD TO CLEAN TUB? **% • OR JUST WANT TO CHANGE COLOR? T H E R U N C IBLE SP O O N lea Mi torn at IIHOWSU1 !> HAHN 150 W. J o s.u p Avo., Longwood, Florida <N tin itw'fKi par U» H i mala r|hat kti*4 aaa at aIrMtna at lk« cut al i*tlKHM*t. *o» a yaial m aaat| Sian knfkl ant ikwt tar nan la cam (One lllo ck North o f P.O. on CH 42 7) Lu n c h Hervad I I A .M .-2 :3 0 P.M. Tuesday thru Satu rd a y 831-4661 “ B A T H a E N IE "« w S r *c 8 !o If you have been procrastinating filing y o u r I n c o m e tax because you are confused and Intimidated by the complex regula­ tions on the Income lax forms, w hy struggle with II and risk making an error? Make your tax pro­ blems less taxing on you. bring them lo the accounting offices of C o lb e r t ft S h a I e 11 located at 602 Allan He Nt.Hnnal Hank Building at Fust Street and Park Avenue Sanford. Th e Apr il 15 d e a d lin e Is rap id ly approach ng, so call 322-5721 today for an appointment and avoid the lost m lnulr rush They are open 9 a,in. to 5 p . m . M ein d a y through Friday and 9 a.m lo 4 p .m , on Saturday during the lax seuson. The firm Inis been In business In Sanford for 15 years and Shalelt Is I he successor of Val Colbert, who re It red th e c n d ei f I 9 8 3. Shalett Joined the llrm In I9H2 and Is also Ihr* head of (he Deltona office Eif Shaletl and Shnlcii- He came to Florida In 1978 after 29 years In (he accounting b u si n ess on Long Island. N.Y Accountants George Watters and Barbara Williams in Ihe office of Colbert & Shaletl, Sanford. H e Is p r o u d anflounce Ihe nddtllon of George Wallers to the Sanford slatf Walters |o in s it c c o u n I a n l Barbara Williams and brings with him 34 years of experience In i he accounting flrlil pl us his com p u ter, which gives the firm more In-house capabili­ ty In Ihe Sanford office. W allers has Iteen a resident o f Seminole County since 1959 and had his own account­ ing business In Alta monte Springs for 14 years before coming to Sanford. T h e y can ha ndl e personal tax returns and all business re­ turns, including sole proprietorships. partnerships and cor|M>ratlons. Should you be called In by ihe Internal Rev­ enue Service for a lax audit, and Colherl ft Shalet has made out you r return. George W a l l e r s or o w n e r Charles Shallet will represent you and you will not even have to go yourself They are happy to help you — not Just d u r i n g the “ tax season." but will be glad lo serve your ac­ counting nerds all year l ong. T h e y are eijulpped to perform Ihe c o m p le te b o o k ­ keeping operation. B etw een them Shaletl and (lie staff have a combined total of 68 years accounting experience. Spring Paint Sale Now At Don's Glass & M irror CALL COLLECT (305) 295-1044 / p f n i .. 1 . -• I SEMINOLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL LARRY'S - ■ NEW A USED MART j.p ji 215 Sanlord Ava. kTj Sanlord 322-4132 r^-% Wo Buy And Sail Top Quality Furnltur., Antiques, Appliances And Tools |L V N O W OPEN AT OUR NEW LO C A T IO N 3 2 2 -8 4 6 5 uta w. iin i it. WE SERVICE ALL MODEL PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATERS 1 Don Myers, owner Of Don’ s Glass & Mirror, dispi. displays Richard s Pa infs H O M UHORtt DVM DIP A C V I M • Com pVala Vatadnory S*tvtc»* • VnoM Animal* • Diagnostic pravandva m adlclna. da ntlitit S aurgary • lp a c k u iy In Intarnai macScina I S 44A RABfgRgkfl ---------------------------------------------------- A<yu& &UU (fait (faitin BLAIR A G E N C Y SP EC IA LIST S IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED fVArhrmtiitg I 61MPw*ml 630 Rlvarvlew Avo., Sanford |l Mr A(<*at Pfoiw 14 IF 82 Conv»fM«nl I 0 Dtusnlemm fb«nlor«fi 323-2005 Mon. Thru Fit 6 AM to 6 PM ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, M O TORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES HAPPY ACRES Serving Sanlord lor 27 Yaan OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 5 "C A LL BLAIR AND CO M PARE" lalaat Cara tkrw|k I I Yian 01 «|* SpKiauM Kmtorgaian r , „ , p.u^am p,. •cnoul . . . . . tor I a J 11 4 • tampMaMM to « » i Irom roca Ktiooii plus *p#ci*t n rw iia *t tt.it, jhogram lor a I I mar oWa PGRAVELY 3 2 3 * 7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 * 3 8 6 6 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD Corner ol S Park Ava A Oak tt iv i m a m WE BUY MORTGAGES Ws alto make 1st and Ind mortgage leant on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to *100,000. Personal loans art available including Revolving Credit Lint. loS ’1888 SAVE *511 B R EA K FA S T S P EC IA L AT AOTH LOCATION* i ioav h o m i r a i l * or O R ITf. 1 flic it SACON I « A M OR lA U t A O l TO A IT 4 J I L i r l * » T M A aaae i i u a m i4 ir/ f»je u TRY OUR FAMOUS GYRO SANDWICH! BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE • CAM* FOR A l l 0CC4LKM* • It flADOR* ICi CRI4M 4 10CU«! NOW SERVING PRIME RIB, FRESH SEAFOOD K STEAKS ALONG WITH THESE DINNER SPECIALS^ HAWAIIAN CHICKEN MUNCH............*5.50 SHAN IMPERIAL (Flat Mfe#*) MNNCR ' 8.25 WILLED STUFFED FLOUNDER MNNU . *6.95 CLASSIC SHRIMP DMNCR............ .‘.*7.25 SMSN KCDOR DINNER...................*5.95 GYRO DNRKR............................ *5.50 niVO RCSTAUMNIS 2424 S. ORANOE BLOSSOM TR A IL i i O M M H H I M IF I t •« Tv* P*r* |*Mn Stugging CH — ri u ru CMpafuKn — sir W. M A M ittr a us <r«t A*Uf — t—1 (SOB| 888-0 * 1 1 (BOB) M I - 1 4 1 1 EQUIPMENT SALES, RENTAL, REPAIRS AIR, TRIPS, ADVANCED A SPECIALTY CUSSES FREE AIR ON SUNDAY 10 A M - 4 PM IM 18 m - 7 n - U l. B Mi - B PN d ib nx M m m U R T »lCUTIS, MCA. '6 ) = H* W LAME MARY BLVD LAKE MARY. H A 323M2S bob m at bmb A f«M ) 322-3443 • ‘0* CHRISTO S FAMILY _Ur RESTAURANT CALL 831-3400 MAOUtlTRMRM . TARATAHINMRSON . 0AC0A THEN* . StATIC TICHKIER0 • tCAEROIMIRW0O0 . PARKSEATsrfNOKA •or WEST n « v t STUCK T SANTORO TLA F a m ily C xo d it SarvicoB , In c . A *4«i.*inr d C41 the custom colors they want. You can also rely on Don for expert service and workmanship In residential and commercial glass and mirror work. With 35 years experience. Don ojM-ned his own store In September. 1983. In business with him arr his wife. Joyce, bookkeep­ er and receptionist and son. Steve. They do all types of glass and mirror work. InclUEllng siorrfronls. shower doors and tub enclosures, wet bars. c-uslomDed table tops, windows and windshields for autos, trucks and boats. They specialize In customized mirror walls that give your home a professionally decorated appearance. Don will tie happy to give you helpful decorating lips and show you Innovative ways to use mirrors In living rooms, dining rooms, halls, tredrooms and baths. Don and Steve will be glad In come lo your home or business to give a free estimate. Just call 321-2360 for an appointment. The store Is open from 8 a m. lo 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8:30 until noon on Saturday. • IUU lis t M U C A t ltU N . r s R tr tisri k » m to o r o i i C H R IS T O S C L A S S IC S HGRAVELY OF ORLANDO 422-7951 S A LES - SERVICE - PARTS C H R IS T O ’S I UNSEN SPECIALS FOH CHHISTQ S CLASSICS ONLY MON. PHI. I liM . . . SAT. 91 2/1# M ILE NORTH OF M Phan. Just In time for Spring "paint up (lx up". Don’ s Glass ft Mirror. 318 S French Ave.. Sanford. Is holding a Spring paint sale through Ihe month of March. On sale will ire Richard's Interior and cxlerlor Hal and semi-gloss paints The paint Is made and tesied In Kocklrdge for use on Florida homes by the South's luslesl glowing jtalnl manufacturer Don Myers, store owner, lias a full line of Richard's paints, varnish, stains and enamels as well as palming accessories such as brushes and rollers (or do-it-yourselfers. Don salii homeowners are delighted with Ihe ease (hat paInis go on and cover, not to mention ihe reasonable prices. Don Is glad to work with the customer to mix COM PUTE SCUBA CERTIFICATION Mown anu • psh nn •o n i M T tl s m t - H i t u _ ~ PA1KW8Y W n i l t T U U * 49” ” — " “ XOI I TI AI — -M E N COTTI �Evening Hertld. Sanford. FI. Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTI SI NG Caff 322-2611 How! • PUT rouft BUSINtSS ON INC MOV! • ADVERTI SI NG N’ SEND 304 East Commercial S t (305)323-1137 Sanford NEW HOURS Monday-Friday 9:00-5:30 * Saturday 9:00-5:30 f'rv!r\*tonal Park.igrng And Shipping Service ADVERTI SI NG PACKAGING CUSTOM BOXES FOAM MOLD SYSTIM GIFT WRAPPING SHIPPING PACKAGING SUPPUtS FRUIT OIDCBS C»*ttme«l ttowetewn I k i I w" Aryawd The Caner Freai fell Office. Family Credit Services Buys Mortgages, Makes Loans F a m i l y (. i c a i i Services. Inc., located In Park Square Shop­ ping Center on State R o a d 434 w e s t o f H i g h w a y 17- 92 In Long wood, purchases mortgages and makes first and s e c o n d mortgages. Family Credit Services Is a subsidiary wholly owned by the Citizens and Southern Bank of Georgia Cor­ poration. The CAS Na­ tional Bank of Georgia has been serving the southeast since 1897. Ke n t R i c h t e r of Longwood. Is manager of the Longwood office, which opened Oct. I, 1984. One of 32 offices that F a mi l y C r e d i t , operates, whi ch h a s ' been In the Orlando area since 1971. Family Credit Services makes con­ ventional loans for 10 year s or less. " W e make loans on vacant 1a n d . c o m m c r c I a I property, and mobile hom es and Ia n d together." said Kent. "A ll ol their loans are assumable at the same interest rale." T he llr m m a ke s small loans, such as (lo re days required by educational loans for law In rase the appli­ cant has a change ol c o l l e g e and trade m ind)." he added schools, but baslealv T hey a lso buy specializes In mortgage loans. m ortgages and work " W e r e f i nanc e to p r o v i d e m o n e y for home improvements, consolidate bills, or to buy other things.” he balloon payments from one to 10 years, We wi l l ( uke a secon d mortgage on a home to p r o v i d e m o n e y for business purposes "W e base most o f our decision to make loans o il l lie e q u i t y lire applicant has In the liomc more than their past credit history,” Kent e x p la in e d ." W e make loans lo selfemployed persons and t hos e on f i x e d I n ­ comes." “ F a mi l y Credi t Services cart give quick a c t i o n o n I on n s because o I our streamlined system we c a n p r o c e s s th e m within a week (allowing Family Credit Manager Kent Richter With Customer Service Representative Sharon Roberts 311 S. FRENCH AVI SAhFOat) FLA 32771 ,1051371 2WO glass % Paint PrwdiKti STOREWIDE CLEARANCE 10% to 40% OFF All Instock Merchandise A7h > USED SEWING MACHINt 4 VACUUMS » 2 9 ’ *u , SEWING MACHINES VACUUMS ACCESSORIES Seminole Sewing & Vacuum 3120 HWV. 17 92 (304) 322 M i l UNIVERSAL SATELLITE TV HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA with mortgage brokers, .Just call 831-3400 and talk lo Ken nr the cost o mr r rrprescnlative Sharon Rob­ erts ★ SALES.* cur* wevent 321 0741 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD ★ SERVICE: ★ RENTALS: TwMU1 N O W f femme hejiini letIt will be (nrrn fir* it lit* Or*fl(t Hstrlflf An] Ctrl 2701 S Oifendo Dr. Sin Ioid (Msndjf only) ind 120 S M«» 1792 Czstslbetry, Mondiy Friday thu sett W Christenwn ind B Fntwt certified by the N» tionil Hesrmi Aid Sootty will be it theta offices to pedoim the ttdi Anyone -So hit trouble hurint or undtrtlimjini it srlcomt to hint i test utmj the feted elec trout equipment to determine hit or her pidicufet k»i fieryone thouId hive i hearing let) it least once i yen it there It irty trouble it ill heiring clear ly [rtfl people now weiring i hearing ud or those who hive been told nothing could be done tor themcm find out ibout the liteit methods ol heirmi corrections The Ire* heirmg led will be {sen Mondly thru fndiy - this seek it (he Ceselberry office and Mon day it the Sintord location Call the number below and arrange lor in appointment or drop in at your conienience •vtt r u m i - > n s i l»h. .12.T-I327 2109 S FRENCH AVI , SANFORD SjierUl Ih-sign • CunliHti Work • Rr*lorr Antique Jrwrlrv • Mule* Hr|«*ir • ('kirk e W.itch Hr|>.nr HEARING AID CENTERS COMPLETE STSTEM INSTALLED FOR AS LITTLE AS $36 Per 10 0S FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUTINS to nan im wsci mtucrtoewci 397 Hwy. 17 92 N. C*tieA*rry, FT 831-5744 THE FURNITURE HOUSE 1740 N O R T H H IO H W A Y 1? Cl S O U TH O F F L E A W ORLD F I R S T T R A F F I C L IG H T N O R T H O F H IO H W A Y 0 4 A C R O S S F R O M H A N O Y W A Y NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES l-^ W i VERY UTTLE MAWftUP-LOW PNICtS LAYAWAV-WE D C U V U | eOWStCWNKNTB W ILC0MC M OPEN 7 DAYS A W E E K 271 70*1 PLAY SMART TOYS EDUCATIONAL TOYS A MATERIALS FOR PARENTS, TEACHERS A STUDENTS PARK SQUARE PLAZA LONGW OOD FL • ,u 120 S. Hwy. I M 2 Cattelberry 1341771 MEDC0 DISCOUNT DRUGS S lu n r h e llin g • Aunr.its.ib • Fine Jrwrlrv Sale* wt tut com a a im • A m * * a o a a A im rears • a m With AftarwwnU TV “We Sell Education: The Toys Ju»t Make It Fun." SSI E. S.R. 434 8 34 -T O Y S O IM v \ WATCH & JEW ELRY REPAIR and PAWN SHOP • K ing S izin g D on IM yers Has The Paint Products For All Your Needs Jim Lash Blue Book Cars ■aid. "W e run accept » i » » * u e r n i v c ! *»o tawmci m u v r o n o stM -x X t co u n ty 2701 S Orlando Or. Sanferd 323 )702 "S a y It With Balloons" B a llo o n - M a gic C A L L A N Y T IM E - 305/323-0400 We’ll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home INCOME TAX RETURNS CUSTOM DRAPERIES •BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS • MINI BLINDS •VERTICALS - VINVL - WALL COVERINGS FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION p h ilip s 322-3315 322-7642 M“ ; r c In Hw Ih h t i n t I (Ml 311 W. 33th ST. SANFORD Stiuatf Sunfa’id jk t 94 I f t A Td/ Prepared By Accountants We Deliver Bouquet* ol Balloon* "Seven Oay* a Week" For Every Rea von and Every Seaton j P O BOX 174 SANFORO. FL 37771 CO LBERT & SHALETT Suite B02 Atlantic National Bank Itldg Downtown Sanford Call For Appointment: 3 2 2 -5 7 2 1 H r Feature Complete In-llowte Computer Service RADIATOR 711 FRENCH AVE. 322-0235 SANFORO OPEN MON.THRU FfU. M SAT. 1:30-3 AU W 0 « GUARANTIID 1 DAT MRYICt annas 15 % DISC. OPEN 24 HOURS W IL L IA M S & S O N A M O C O 3790 S ORLANDO ORIVE SANFORO. FLORIOA 32771 amocu Moron ciu* STEVE WILLIAMS. OWNER TELEPHONE 322 8290 SID E W A LK SALE SATURDAY. MARCH 23 10 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. HAND MADE CRAFTS C oa te Early Per B eet S e le c tio n * A & (f a f o I A Y R I PLAZA m « U t Alrperl Rtvd 4 II f t tentord Tuesday. M arch If, 1HS— 38 Gem Of Far East Old West Native RAWLINS. Wvo. ing products. ( UP I I - Jt t dr . t he "W e're in the process sc m i-p rrelo u * ston e of trying to find an most valued In the Far e x p o r t m a n a gI n g East, could become tbr company that would basis for a thri vi ng e x p o r t h i s Jade to Industry :n the Am eri­ S o u t h e a s t A s i a . '. ’ can West, a W yom ing Ogburn said. "From |ade prospector and what I've Ix-rii told, wr artisan believes. have .i very good quali­ Jay Sundbcrg. owner ty of Jade In Wyom­ o f Sundbcrg Jade In­ ing.** dustry. em ployed 30 A p p l e - g r e e n , the jieoplc In his jewelry highest quality Jade. I* m a n u f a c t u r i n g e n ­ used fo r high-grade terprise Just 10 years Jewelry and other deco­ ago. but t o d a y Ills rative lin n s, Including operation caters c h e s s s e t s , knife mainly to tourists and handles and golt clubs Is run by only himself, In the 1960s and 70s. his wi fe a n d som e S u n d b c r g sai d hts part-time help. o p e r a t i o n e x po r t e d "T o be frank with more than UK) tons ol you. our business has lade per year to Europe been destroyed bv the and Asia econom y." Sundbcrg But Sundlierg said a said. s t r o n g d o l l a r lias Bui ibe m an who limited exports, while came to W yom ing as a must o f the stale's uranium prosper Ior In known Jade deposits the 1950s d o rs not were mined out liellrvr Jade Is a dead Taiw an, the major Industry, and Is cur manufacturer ol jade rrnlly seeking jrwelry In the world, entrepreneurs to Invest then turned to Canada $500,000 or more lo to buy lower-quality revitalize W y om in g 's and l e s s - e x p e n s i v e jade Industry. |ade. "W yom ing Jade is ol Sundbcrg said one very high quality and way to revitalize the Is desired In all parts ol Industry is to have the world." Sundbcrg W y o m i n g develop a said. "1 think there Is a jewelry manufacturing lot of opportunity lit Industry to compete Jade. It ts the native wiili i tie lower-quality stone of W yom ing I Taiw anese products, think we should capi­ and that Is why lie is talize on It m ore." seeking Investors Cynthia Ogburn, the W y o m i n g Jade Is slate's I nternati onal "like an anvil, you can business officer, said hammer on It." Sun she has talked with dlierg said, noting lli.il Sundbcrg and plans to a pound of apple green visit T a i w a n and jade Is wot lb about perhaps B o n g Kong $;WH) raw. bill It can be and Si ngapore later cut Into u Imiiii $:t.OO() Ibis spring to protuolr w o r t h o I |e w e i r V Jade and other W yom ­ stones CALENDAR TU E S D A Y , MA RCH 111 Saul, ud A A. 5:30, closed discussion, and 8 p.m..opendiscussion. 1201 W First St Helios Club AA. noon and 5 30 p in . closed. 8 p in., ntrp. 130 Nomiuudy Ko.ul. Cunm-llK-rry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, rinsed 24 -Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 pin.. Second and Bay Streets. San lord 17-92 Group AA. H p.m., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17 92 and Dogtruck Road Overriders An,m \minis, open. 7:30 p in . Florida Power A Light. 301 S Mvrllr Avr Sanford. W EDNESDAY, MA RCH 20 COPE SupjHirt Group ol Seminole Area. 7 30 p m . Sem in ole Com m m illy Meni al llr.dlh Center. Cranes Roost Ollier I 'ark. Suite 377 Pcllrun Building. Allamontr Springs First and (bird Wednesdays for tuudllrs and caregivers ol long-term m entally disabled Free ol ( barge Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In teruutlonal breakfast meeting, fi 30 a m.. Holiday Inn, Stale Hoad 430 and W ym ote Road. Alta­ monte Springs. For details call 656 4253 Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford 9 am to 5 p ul, Florida Hospital Allammile Branch. II a.pi lo 7 jim Free Income lax help for retirees. 9 u ni. to I p m . Community United Methodist Church. 285 U S Highway 17-92. Casselberry Hrlng cojileN of Iasi tax return, (orttis for Hie current year and other relevant materials I hrmigli Apr It 15 Sanford Klwunls Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7 30 a m . Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N Lake Triplet 17rIv« Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by appointment. I p in., Cusselbefry Senior Center. 200 N Lake Triplet Drive Gail 831 3531. ext. 264 Medicare help tor seniors. It) a hi until nobn. Casselberry Senior Center 200 N. Trljdrt Drive. Casselberry, TH U RSD AY, M ARC H 21 South Seminole Senior Citizens I hi h anniver­ sary luncheon. 12 30 p m., Casselberry Woman's Club on Overbrook Road. Election and Insinua­ tion. Lecture on depression In Hie m edically III by Dr Michael Pipkin. University of Minnesota Hospital, sponsored by Florida H ospital's Center (or Psychiatry, 7:30 p in , Calkins room Florida Hospital. Orlando. International Training In Com inunicallon Greater Seminole Club (previously Toastrnlstressj. 7 30 p m.. Altamonte Chapel Education Building oti Stale Road 436. second and fourth Thurdavs Mother Earth Chapter <*0. Seminole Courtly Agrl-Crnler. 4320 S Orlando Drive. Sanford. 7i30 p.m. Herbalist Eve Elliott, chairman of Southern Rrglln of Herbalist Society of America will present slides on herbs. Open to the public Sanford Jaycrc*. 7:30 p m .. Juycer building. Slh and French. Sanford Sanford AA. 1201 W First St.. 5 .30. closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open, speaker Oviedo A A , 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist ChurchOverratcrs Anonymous, open, 7 30 p.m. Com­ munity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry F R ID A Y, M ARC H 22 Central Florida Klwunls Club. 7:30 uni.. Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Hoad 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club. 7 a m . Airport Restaurant. Sanford. Optimist Club of South Setnlnolr. 7:30 a m.. Holiday Inn. Wym orr Hoad. Allam ontr Springs, �«B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Tuesday, March It, HI5 Legal Notice Teachers Call Off Strike JACKSON. Minn. (UPI) — Striking Mississippi Irachfrs. stung by contempt citations against union leaders but encouraged by the governor’s veto o f an unacceptable pay raise package, began returning to school today. • W e’re balling out the crisis office and getting lesson plans ready." said Elaine Fish, a teacher In Petal, one of the southern fMississippi towns where the walkouls by the nation's lowest paid teachers began Feb, 25. Petal teachers voted unanimously Monday night to end their 23-day strike. Teachers In nearby Hattiesburg and Jones Conty also voted to return to school. The Mississippi Association of Educalors. hours after Its leaders were held In contempt of court Monday, rescinded Its call for all 27.000 of the stale's teachers to strike and urged teachers already on strike to return to classrooms today. MAE President Alice Harden said the strike call was withdrawn because "any other Job action at this tim e" may result In ’ ’more punitive actions'* against teachers. Later Monday. Gov. Bill Attain vetoed a three-year. $4,400 pay hike proposal the Legislature passed during the weekend. The MAE was unhappy with (he proposal's anil strike provisions and Its lack o f Insurance benefits. Spokesman George Brown said ihe MAE hoped the Legislature would not override Altaln's veto and would rework the pay hike package. Exceeded State Guidelines By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer A Sanford man sentenced to more lban the recommended Jail time under slate sentencing guidelines for robl>rry has won an appeal for a new sentence even though the appealate Justices disliked the Idea of tossing Ihe sent elite oul. The 5th District Court of Appeal said In an opinion Issued Friday that Seminole Circuit Judge Dornlnlck J. Salfl did not have sufficient cause to Increase lieyond the guidelines the sentence of Waller Allen Ryder. 29. of 200 Laurel Ave. Ryder pleaded guilty to robbery in early I9K4. Under state guidelines, Ihe recommended sentence Is no more than a year In the county Jail. Salfl, however, sentenced Ryder on April 6 in 30 months with credit for 120 days served. Judgrs have the discretion to exceed the recom ­ mended sentence If I hey can show valid reasons for doing so. such as a history of criminal acts or violence. The Justices Indicated dial while they agreed the sentence should lie i lit own out they disliked thrlr con­ clusion. “ We reverse because we must follow the law dial Is binding on us. bill our action docs not Imply that we I m - I I c v c sentencing Judgrs should not have llie discretion to sentence an unarmed robber to prison. Those with more authority, not we. have made lhal decision," the Justices wrote In thrlr opinion. Ryder robbed Freedom Bank In Springs Plaza. Longwood. on May 31, 1983. He wtis arrested Dec. 9. 1983 on a warrant Issued by the Stale Attorney's office. While robbing Ihe bank. Ryder said to the teller, “ I'm a desperate man. Get me the money. This Is a holdup " He did nol brandish a wea|K>n. After Ryder pleaded guilty to rob­ bery. not armed robbery. Salfl said he was going to sentence Ryder to more lhan Ihe recommended year because Ryder Implied during the robirery that he had a weapon. "I'm convinced that you said some­ thing (to ihe teller) even If you said ‘this Is a holdup' or whatever. Ii Implies that you have a weapon I'm going to aggravate on Ihe basis of that..." Salfl said. Ryder, according to the appeal papers, did not actually use force or violence bul only Implied lls posslbllIty. “ As robberies go. this was a loss dangerous anti hence was a less atrocious type o f unarmed robbery." Ihe court's opinion said. "T h ere Is absolulely no evidence Ibat IRyderl carried a weapon or flrrurrn at Ihe time of the robbery.” The mere Implication by Ryder I hat he had a weapon was not proof lhat he had one. the court said. “ The, sentencing guideline rules and stututrs require clear and con­ vincing proof of possession o f a weapon — mere Implication dors not meet that standard." the Justices wrote. For that reason, the Justices said they had to vacate Ryder's sentence und send the case back to Seminole Circull Court for another sentencing hearing. A resentencing date has nol been set. Governor Tours Area Flattened By Tornado VENICE. Flu. Itll'II (ll l l cl ul s esl l mute a tornado that plowed through Ihe sleeping city of Venice, killing two people and inju­ ring 42 others, dam­ aged more than $-1 f> million of property. I'rtvatr homes In Ihc tw o -lilo ek w lde and mile-long area shuck by the twister la-fore dimwit Sunday suffered a minimum ol $2 mil­ lion to $9 million worth ol damage, officials said Damage to com­ mercial buildings was estimated at $2 3 mil­ lion. not Including the contents. G ov. Boh Graham llew In Ihe disaster area from Tallahassee Monday to survey the wreckage as workers, Including 39 county Jail Inmalrs, begun to cleanup, using bull■lo/ers and brooms. "T h is Is the most severe. Intensive dev­ astation I've seen In my six yearn In office," Gruham said The tornado swoo|>cd down Iroin a line of ( hunde r s i o r i ns l hal s t r e t c h e d Iron) Florida's Gulf Coasl (o Ih e A t l a n t i c Count Sunday. It narrowly m i s s e d tlte V e n i r e Airport, skipped over Highway 41 amt then smashed Into u shop­ ping center und Ihe residential area. Mo r e l h a n 3 9 9 homes und shops were damaged or destroyed la-fore the storm dis­ sipated. Jakob Slenawski. BO. died III his sleep when Ihe roof of his home fell on him. sherlll's depu­ t i e s sai d. D o r o t h y T u r u v e 11u , 6 3 , o f Steubenville, Ohio, was k i l l e d und lirr husband, Sal vador , was Injured when the tornado smunhrd thrlr mohllr home us they slept In a department store parking lot. Gr ahum spent an hour touring the dis­ aster area, chatti ng wi t h r e s i de nt s and local officials "W e need to look at building standards as a result of this tornado." the g o v e r n o r sai d. "Our stale Is vulnera­ ble to Intensive whirl damage. W e've been lucky In Ihe last 25 yeurs for the absence of hurricanes." Haydon On Respirator LOUISVILLE. Ky. (UPI) - Murray Haydon was on a respirator In the conmury care unit o( Humana Hospital Audubon today to help lire urtlllclul heart patient with a breathing problem doctors say they know little about. "Dr. (William) DeVries diagnosed the problem us pulmonary Insulflclrney. probably due to the many transfusions Haydon received prior (o his opcrullon (March 2) to correct bleeding In Ills chesl two weeks alter his implant." hospllul spokesman Rot wit Irvine said Monday night. "Physicians do not understand what causes this type of problem." Irvine said, but "D r DeVries does nol consider thr condition to be life-threatening." Haydon suffered Increasing shortness of breath early Monday and tie was returned that evening to the coronary cure unit and listed In serious condition, llie spokesman said. "W hen they give a person u trunsluslon It Increases the plallets (clotting particles) In the bloodstream, which tend to complicule, or make II more difficult for, the passage of oxygen from ttie lungs into the bloodstream," Irvine said "Bui Ihe problem lends to correct Itsrll F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Nolle* ll hereby given IS*I « i •rt engaged In butlnatt *1 10 Grovtwood Avenue, Seniortj S*mlnol* County. Florid* m i l under ISo I let loom n*m* ol C D C ’l, on) that | Inlond to r*gltttr u d n*m* with th* Clork st IS* C irc u ll Court, Stmlnolo Counly, Florid* In accordance with lt>* provlliont ot It)* Fictitious N*m* Statute*, to wit Section SHOT Florid* Statute* 1*0 !%! C D*«V)ll Cochran IM Joann* Cochran Publlth March 11. I*. I* A April I. I H I DED1) N O TIC E OF A PUBLIC H E A R IN G OF P R O P O S E O C H A N O E S A N D A M E N O M E N TS IN C E R T A IN D IS TR IC TS ANO S O U N O A R IE S OF TH E I O N IN O O R D IN A N C E , ANO A M E N D IN G TM I FU TU R E LANDUSE ELEM EN TO FTH E C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN OF TH E C IT V O F SANFORO, FLO R ID A Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* h«id *1 th* Committlon Room In th* City Hell In th* City ot Sentord. Florid*. *1/00 o'clock P M on A p r il I . I* |I, to co n tld e r ch*ng*t end amendment) to th* Zoning Ordinance and amend ing th* Future Land Ut* El* merit Ot th* Cornpr*h*ntl e* Plan ot th* City ol Sanlord. Florida at follow* A portion ol lhat certain properly lying W all ol and abutting U S Highway D O ) IS R II *00) and South of L e tt Minnie Drive It propoted to b* rtronad Iron) M R I (M ulllplt Family Retidontlal Dwaillngl Dlttrlct to GC I I General Con) marclel) Dlttrlct Said property being more particularly da ter ibad at lollowt Th* South IS I I feat of Lott I and J. Lake Mirim* E tla ttv Plat Book t. Pag* tt. Public Record! of Samlnol*County, Florida All partial In Intereti and cIMrant than have an opporlunl ty to b* hoard at laid hear Ing By order ol th* City Com million ot tha City of Sanford. Florida AD VIC E TO TH E P U B L IC II a partem decide* to appeal a daemon mad* *ltt\. reaped to any matter contlder ad at th* above mealing or hearing, h* may need a verbatim record of Ih* proceeding*. Including lh* tatlimony and evidence, which record ll not provided by Ih* C lly o tSanlord (FS IM O IO S I H N Tamm Jr City Clark Publlth March I*. If. IH* O E D III _____ N O TIC E Th* SI John! Rlvar Water Manage man! Dlttrlct hat r t calved an appiicalKin lor Man agamanl and Storage ot Surfaca Water* Irom TH E A N D E N G R O U P O F FLO R ID A not E L C AJO N C T, C A S S E L B E R R Y , FL m o t Application i i I I I DOHA on 10/(1 Th* protect It toe alad In Saminola County, Section IJ, Tewnvhip 11 South. Manga M Eatt Th* application It tor a •I 1 a c r* R E S I D E N T I A L SUBDIVISION lo be known at O R AN GE G R OVE PAR K UN ITS I I I Th* receiving walar body it R E O B U G LAK E Th* governing Board ot th* Dlttrlct will taka action to grant or deny th* applicellonitl no koonar than JO day! trom the dal* ot Ihtt notice Should you b* intar at tad In any ot th* littad application! you thoutd contact th* SI John* River Water Man agamanl Dlttrlct at P O Bor MI* Palatka. Florida Hors III*, or In par ion at i*t office on S la t* H ig h w a y igg w a tt Paiatta. Florida t u m i n i W r it te n o b ia c t ia n to Ih* application may b* mad* but thoutd b* received no later than I* d t y t Iro m Ih* data *1 publication Written abtaclHmt thoutd Identity th* obtactav by n*m* and addratt and fully datenba th* obiactian to th* application Filing a wttitan ob|*ction boat not entiMo you to a Chapter 1)0 Florid* Statute* Admlnittraliv* Hearing Only 'hot* par tort whoto lubtiantioi interattt at* allotted by th* application and who m , , pen lion mealing th# requirement) ol Section l l t x i . r A C . may obtain an Admintttrativ* Hear ing All timely ln*d written ob|*<tlont will b* pratantad to the Board tor lit contid*r*lion m H i d e lib e ra tio n on tha application prior lo Iho Board taking action on th* application Dannito T Kemp Director Dlvltionol Record* St John* River Water Manage man! Dittncl Publlth March 1*. 1H» D E O III Doonesbury F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice it h*v*by given that we ar* engaged In but-nett at >WI AAontgomary Road. Altamonte S p n n g t . Sam lnol* County, Florid* under th* llclltlsui name ot M A L E E LE G A N C E , and that wo intend to regular laid name with tha C lark at th* Circuit Court. Samlnol* Cocmty, Florida In accordance with tha p rp v ltlo n t ot the Flclltlo ut Nam# Statute*, to wit Sac I ion M l 0* Florida Statute* 1*1/ M A L E E L E G A N C E . INC By JaNnC. Ridgeway Prat By Mariam p Ridgeway Publlth March S, 11. It. U , 1H1 D E D rt Legal Notice Judge Went Too Far In Sentencing Robber F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged in butlnett at 10** E Attemont* Or . Altamonte Spring*. S am lnol* County. Florida m e t under th* rictiliout name of A L T A M O N T E V E TE R IN A R Y H O S P ITA L, ond lhal w* Inland to roglttar te-d ram* with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court, Sominoi* County. Florida In accordance with tha pro vitlont ot tho Flclltlout Name Slalutat. to wit Section laid* Florida Statute* 1**1 !%/ Kenneth E Acr*. Sr.. D V M Publlth March S. I}. I*. M. IHS D ED** N O TIC E Th* St Johnt Rlvar Water Management Dlttrlct hat re calved an application tor Man agamanl and Storage ol Surface Wata-t from V IL L A G E ON TH E G R EE N . •00 SECO N D A V E N U E . OES M OINES. IA SO30*. Application 1*0 11T OOTiA on )/*/!! Th* proiacf it located in Samlnol* County, Section J. Townthip II South, Rang* I* Eatt Th* application it lor a I* * acr* M U L T I F A M I L Y R E S IO E N TIAL SUBDIVISION A H E A L T H C ARE F A C IL IT Y to b* known at V IL L A G E ON THE G R E E N Th* receiving water body I t L I T T L E W E K IV A R IVER Action will b* taken on th* above title d application!*! within X) day* ol receipt of th* application Should you bo Inter aile d In any at Ih* listed application*, you thou id contact Ih* SI Johnt Rlvar Walar Man agamanl Dlttrlct at P O Boa 1*1*. Palatka. Florida IIO/S HI*, or In parton al ill office on S ta le H ig h w a y 100 W a tt, Palatka Florid*. t0* l l * ( l l l W r it te n o b | * c flo n lo It)* application may b* mad*, but thovld b* received no later than I* day* fro m th* data of publication Written ob|*ctlont thoutd Identity Ih* ob|*ctor by name and addratt, and fully dttcrlb* th* ob|action to tha application Filing a written obiaclign doat not anlill* you to a Chapter I JO, Florida Slalutat. Admlnittraliv* Hearing Only thot* partont whou* tubttanliat Intarattt ar* affected by th* application and who III* a pall Mon mooting th* requirement! ot Socllon n S M l. F A C . may obtain an Admlnittraliv* Htar Ing All timely Iliad wrlllan Ob|act ion* will b* pratantad to th* Board lor lit contlder el-on In It* d e lib e ra tio n on Ih* application prior to tho Board taking action on Iho oppllcalion Oennlto T Kamp. Director Dlvltionol Record* St Johnt Rlvar Water Management Dlttrlct Publlth March 1*. I H I D E D IM N O TIC E Th* St Johnt Rlvar Walar Management Dlttrlct hat r* calved an application tor Man agamanl and Storage ol Surface Walar t Irom R O N A L D E S M IT H , 10)1 S EM O R AN B L V D . S U ITE A. C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L llJO t, Application r*0 It J OOJtA. on H i t Tho protect It located In Samlnol* County, Sac Mon J). Townthip Ji South. Rang* X> Eatt Th* application It lor a J t u acre SIN G LE FA M ILY R E S ID E N T IA L SUBDIVISION tu be k now n a t A U T U M N GLEN Th* receiving water body It BE AR G U L L Y LAKE Action will b* taken on tha above litta d a p p llc a llo n til wlthm X) d a rt ol receipt of th* appiicatian Should you b* inter attad In any of Iho lltftd application*, you mould contact th* tt John* Rlvar Water Man agamanl O 'ltritt at P O Bo* 1*1* Palatka Florida )N > ( HI*, or in parton ot it* otMc* on S lat* H ig h w a y 10* W a tt. Paiatta Florida H* JJd llJi W r it te n o b | * c tl* n la th* application may ba mad* but mould bo received no l*<*r lhan l r day* tra m th* dal* l l publication Written obiacMont mould identify iho ab|*ctor by nam* end addratt and fully detenba th* *b|*tM*n to tho application Filing a written obiactian doe* nol entitle you M a C naptar tjg Florida Statute*. Adm lniilrativ* Heating Only thot* parton* whoto tubttantiai intorntt ore Altec tad by th* application ond who ID* a pan Mon mooting tho requirement* of Section )• » M l. F A C . may obtain on Admlnltty alive Haar mg All timely tiled written obtactlon* will b* pratantad M th* Board tor It* canttd*r*tton In l i t d e lib e ra tio n on Iho application prior to Iho Board taking action on tho application Dannito T Kamp. Dirac tor Diyittonof Record* SI John* Rlvar Water Management Oittr i.l Publlth March I*. IHS D E O IM BY GARRY TRUDEAU l M M . BUTAU. nSotAT ic n s e A K H v w i bxkxksm . THAT n/UtJK XXAY CASS*. UriMtAHAJCAtSSOUStCf* ABOUT HMSUXS ’ COM O W a u m s tM A w m A K im iv s m m o XJAiAMtfJCA * CNAUW9T1Cf Legal Notice WF<XlT.t6m> C IR C U IT CO UR T S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . FLO R IO A CASE f *4 *5) CA *) K Codltco. Inc.. *fc . Plaintiff it Reginald C. Smith and Linda Smith d b / a American A ir to Sarvlca*. Defendant C IR C U IT COURT O R A N G E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A CASE* Cl M itt * k i l l Supply Company, Inc , a Florida corporation, Plaintiff v» Reginald C Smith d b 'a M a r l can Alrca Service* and Linda C. Smith. Defendant N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* ot that certain Writ ot Elocution, at tty lad above and more particularly that certain Writ ot Elocution ittuad out ot ond undor th* teal ot tho CircuitCourt ot Orange County, Florida, upon a final ludgom ont rendered In th* atorataid court on tho Ifh day ot October, A D IH*. in thot cor toln cate entitled R A R Supply Company. Inc C, Smith. Plain lift, — v*— Reginald C Smith d bra American Airco Service* and Linda Smith. Defendant, which atorataid Writ of Exocu Mon wot delivered to ma at Shorltf ol Seminole County. F tor Ida and I have levied upon tho following Otter,bad property owned by Reginald C A Linda M Smith, told property being located In Samlnol* County. F lor Id*, mere particularly da ter Ibadai follow* Lot lt> Barclay Wood*. Sac ond Addition, according to tho Plat fharaof at recorded In Plat Book If Pago 01. Public Ro cord* ol Seminole C o u n ty, Florida ond Iho undertlgned at Shar i! ot Samlnol* County, Florida, will ol ll 00 A M on tha Ifth day ol March, A 0 IHS. ottar for k*l* and tall to th* highatt bidder. FOR CASH. tub|*ct to any and all aaitting lain*, al th* Front IW atll Door at th* ttop* of th* Samlnol* County Court hout* In Santord. Florida, th* above deter-bad Real property That tald tala It being mad* to taMtfy lh* larmt ot tald Writ Sem inole Joh n E Polk. Shari It Samlnol* County. Florid* To ba advertitad March S. II. IP. 10 w.th tho t*i* on March II. IHS DED*) N O T 1C E OF SHE R I F T H A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue of that certain Writ ol EnocuMon litued out ot and under Ih* teal ol the Circuit C o u rt ol O ra n g t C o u n ty , Florid*, upon a final |udg*m#nt rendered In th* atorataid court on th* lath day ol January. A D lots. In that certain cat* an titled. Equipment Wholatalart. Inc , ale . P lo ln llll, — v i Banch M ark Contractor* ol Florida, In c . ole. Defendant, which atorataid Wrll of E ia cu Mon wat dalivarad to m* at Sharitt ol Samlnol* County, Florida, and I have laviad upon lh* following datenbad property owned by Bench Mark Con irectort ol Florida. Inc . tald p r o p e r ly being located In Samlnol* County. Florida, more p a r t i c u la r ly d a tc rlb a d a t lollowt On* I0IS F la a ttt a r , y al i o w / b l a c k . ID I f t m C G i m i f * . On* Jahn Daara BuHdeiav. y*it*w. 10 a m ore being l lured at RaMitl A Sant Sanlord. Florida and Ih* uncMrtlgnad at Sharitt ot Seminole County, F lor Ido. will al II 00 A M on Ih* JIth day ot March. A 0 IHS. ottar for tala and M il to th* highatt bidder, for call), tub|ecl to any and all anltllng lain*, al lh* Front |Watt I Door at th* ttap* ot th* Samlnol* Counly Court hout* in Sanlord. Florida, th* above eSatcribad partonal pro party Thai tald ta>* It being mad* lo tefltfy th* term* ol taid Writ of E **cu1lon JohnE Polk. Sharitt Saminol* County, Florida To b* advarMtad Maich 1. It. It. M. with th* tai* on March II. IHS D E D ** N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N thal by virtue ol that certain W rll at Elocution itiued out ol and under Ih* teal ot tho County Couyt al Samlnol# C o unty. Florida, upon a llnal |udg*m*nl rendered in th* atorataid court on tho find day ot January A D IHS. In thal certain c o m an titled. In R* Th* Former Mar n o g * ol Shaldon S i lv e r , H utbond and Wandy Silver, Wit*, which atorataid Writ of Execution wat dalivarad to m* at Sharitt ol Samlnol* County Florida and I have laviad upon tho following dotenbod property owned by Shaldon Silver, tald p ro p e rty being located In Vaminoto County. Florida, more p a r t i c u la r ly d a tc rlb a d ot lollowt Stock Cortlflcato roprtkanting I t tharot ot ttock ol Five Star Caftoa Sarricot. Inc . Ittuad In tho nomoot Sholdon Silver and th* undartignad at Sharitt at Seminal* County. Florida m il at I I 00 A M on Ih* trth day ot March. A D IHS. ottar tor tai* and M il to Ih* highatt bidder tor cath. kubiacl to any and all ailtting lain* at tha Front (W att) Door at th* ttap* ot th* Samlnol* County Court hout* In Santord Florida th* above datcrlbad partonal pro party That tald tai* It being mad* to talitfy Ih* larmt at taid Writ ot E locution JohnE Polk. Shorltf SamInoto County. F tor id* fo b * advariitad March S. I). It. M with th* tala on March If. IHS O E D AS ff£i COOPABOUT * U tS U f,h A iA & ' You caa a la a y i fin d lh* haaf dealt In Ih* [t o n in g H erald a Cfaaalflad arclleit Read F rid a y * E to n in g Hot old tor lh* brat arlrctfona i W i h livaak tiraar kaalar d. llarMa III till 831 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 lim e ....................... 67C a lino HOURS 3 consecutive tunes G1C ■ Km 8:30 A M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thm FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon 7 consecutive time* 52C • Km 10 CBfTtdCHthrg timet 44C a line Contract Rata* Available 3 Unas Minimum D EAD LIN ES Noon The D ay Before Publication Su n d a y - N oon Friday M o n d a y - 11:00 A.M . Saturday 21— Personals I wli not b* rttpontibio tor any debt* incurred by anyone other than m yM lt at of March tt. IHS Arvattov Holley 23— Lost A Found Lett ‘ad-at gold nugget toroc* 1*1 on March n th In vlnclnlty of Atlantic Bonk Reward Coil n s Mi* or m m * R E D D O M R IM A N . F E M A L E . ANI WER1 TO " K A T I E " . R EW AR D S A N FO R D A R E A niton 25— Special Notices ; »;?$' Balloon Mogic 'fj\TS sos/modoo ....S E N D A O IF T ... W I T H A L I F T I BALLOON BOUQUETS — Wo Deliver I Far t .oryrootott-ovory tooton CELEBRATE A BIRTH! LV* ! Mr Start • vtut make* tor a Htotlm* at in* mar tot. gift* A kill Call Llrtdo m o m a M A R T KAY C O S M E TIC S a Skin car* and color Bair C O N N IE ------------ — ...........P ITTS * PHOTOS FOR W E D D IN G S . IN SURANCE P UR PO SES, E T C i Call » l ISM 71—Help Wanted Batter Strife 1 naadtd tor buty thept Full time/part time D U IO O Coo* needed lo prepare Wad netday night tuppart at local church tor 1*0 propia Lunch room aiportonca helpful Call 111*0*1_________________ DAYCARE TEACHERS Port time, experienced only Lake Mary H I HS0__________ D E L I V E R Y / D R I V E R POSI­ TIO N available Mutt have Fla D/L and know Sentord a rv a w all H I IH * _____ DR I V E R S W A N T E D SANFORD A U T O A U C TIO N It now accepting application! tor driver* on Thurtdayt only Hourt 11 am to 0 pm ttarting April * Applicant* mutt b* It year* or older M utt have valid Fla driver * Meant* and know how to drive cart with tt#n dard ihitt Apply In parton at SANFO R O A U T O A U C TIO N Watt III St E X P E R IE N C E D Borfandart I full tlm*. I port tlm* Call Tom 1 2 ) OCnt FLOOR B U F F E R S P*rm*n*nt par* Mm* to h#>p clean r*t#ll ttora Morning* M a m ) day) par waak Eacaltont tor r* iira d 'ta m l retire d Santord area. *10 S ill batm an t a n A Ip m FRONT DESK CLERK Friendly, neat, partonabl* Apply In parton. M f . H i m ip I p m Deltona Inn 27— Nursery A Child Care NOTICE Fa* tender, laving A quality child cor*, coll A Child t W a rM IM M M . fro o o t Raducad Child Car* If you quality m satoor u s a*)* B IN O O 55— Business Opportunities Aftwnoon Piper Routt Fa* Soto Phono IJ1SS*S attar S Attention Floor Covering In tta lla rt C arpal b u tln a tt, laadt and truck for tala Package***1 Call H I ipa* 41— Money to Lend B u tln a tt Capital SSO.OOd to 11.000 000 and over P O Boa 14IJ Winter Pk Flo MltO 71-Help KielGHTS OF COLUMBUS It** oaa its . urnoat THURSDAY 7 P.M. SUNDAY 7 P.M. It S1 SS4 A SM JACKPOT S I M T IM P U SHALOM W a n te d AVON EAR NINO S W OWI ft O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S N O W III in ust ** moot* Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply protective coating on cert, boot* ond planet SS to I H par hour W* train For work In Sanford area coll Tampa I I ) H ) m i A D M IN IS TR A TIV E SECRETARY For city ctork i otfk* Ability lo aaorclM Initiative ludgamant and d licra lto n Eacal l anl Monographic ond typing U l llt Ability to compote corr* tp o n d tn c* . ta t up tilin g ty tta m t Proper* mealing agenda and record minutot ol maalingt Submit return* to City ot ..ongwood. Partonnol Office. ITS W Warren Avenue M arch l l 11. t o i l Sa' t r y I I I . 11« annually E O € ________ A IR LIN E S NOW H IR IN G Rat arvaltoniitt. ttowardattat and ground crow pot it iont avail able Call t (S ill S**0)*l tor daiaiit labour* ______ ASSISTANT M A N A O IR TR A IN E E Valid Fla driver* Meant* to ItJ.OOOK. Sole* background helpful Apply IOS0 Orlando Or . In Ih* Zayr* Plaid P I >000____ AVON Kirin* Smiling Facet I Full A pt Mm* Call Imntadi atofylMT W l l t r t O l W . CARLOS I T A L I A N R E S T A U RANT — Delivery driver and kitchen help Call between 1 and TPM , t t l I»SA goad pay C A S NI E R/ C I E RK Mr*. 1 1 p m to I * m Apply in parton at LH Food Town. 110 Lak* Mary Blvd . Santord E O E _____ _ C L E A N IN G L A D Y I or ) d*yt a weak In Geneva an Lak* Harnov Mutt ba dependable A have own trantpertalton Call Bin Stopbant Eva* Sr* SNA. Pay* o n AMS___________ CLERICAL TYPIST AOaNvatod individual tor a tamp to pwmeaant pa Niton, mutt Type M WPM A goad pban* vote* Call Taday Wavk Tedayl AAtotl Tamp Service* iii t*m...... Shopping For A New Or Used Car? O rla n d o - W in te r Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Of Eaacu M o n Evening Herald • -» CLASSIFIED ADS ..........usnn Saturday M S P.M. Wadeatday t :4S P.M. 125 135-150 2 12SO Jackpots I T U ID cam I H . Itamar Ptaitoaaii Wvd I Dalton*. FL KIWANIS CLUB Of CASSUKMY TIW A T RMNT t P A U M M IIM 91 USA JACKPOTS AM -M il GW yoo kaow that to U p Jar * » ty 11S0 pa* » N m Ideal hay Oh pubNc al actMttoi kTTkto Mtom dab ot ergaadiattoa aauU Ik# la te meladed to this HUm E v e n in g lle iu ld CLASSIFIED D E P A R TM E N T m itn �71-Help Wanted Full and port lima poalUont now avsltat>4* Hour* can ba flail b'a lor school or Fnd |ob BonoMy a«aiiabia attar quail lying Apply In parson af B A X t 1000 W H a y *14. I.angi oad________________ HOSTESS. CASHI C B Apply > la 4 PM. Monday Houoa Batlaurant. Hwy 17 0] noar LaAa Mary___________________ S O L A R S A L E S . M a la or Pamela W ill tra in rig h t parson rn oscltlng now hold Call XS IfSfgiO . Sunday 1 to * or Monday I to 4 lor interview Slaady. re lia b le parson lor ttnnlt court maintenance Retired, as service preferred ___________ » n u ____________ Super market asperwncad cashier Afternoon shift and weekends Apply in parson Park and Shop 21th and Park See manager_____ Wanted Van Driver tor Seminole County Service Agency I hours. S day week E ll t i ll Equal Opportunity Employer Wanted P M COOK for II So I PM Shift Please apply at DeBery Manor. M N Mwy L A B O R E H I Strong roliablo. grnaral lahorory m i a i im motflafoly DtMoroni locatlono Phono and Irarnperlatlon a m utl Navor a toa Apply IEU Y SERVICES MO-2339 LifM Hovstvert- loflH T|*«l Part Hma.................... -.B M -M W M A IN T E N A N C E M a tu ra parson naadid to touch up. caulk, grout and do minor repair to rooms Apply In parson M F , 10 a m to 11 p m Dallorva Inn_____________ Mary Kay CaTmatlcs Recruiting. skin caro dassas _____ roordars M l N i l ________ Nation t largest chain of family fun can tars hat immediate openings lo r a m a n a g e r trainee A part lima sales peo pie. nito* A weekends Must ba mature, neat In appearance A bondebie Phone for app I H I 4001_____________________ NEEDED'. PART TIME HELP EiceUewf eppedvwfty Nr »H# future. P1»7t7_______________ How hiring, full •rwj p«r1 f im# member* Sfprl 1) ftO hr Apply in pe» *on M utt bp 1| or over Church t Fried Chicken. French Avenue. Sontprd O F F I C E R O Y - G o o d w ith nwmbprtrun err end*. help in Outlet Mutt br <1 1 heve valid driver* lK#n*e Call M r Webb attar ) B p m i n H4d ____ P ER SO NNEL T R A IN E E Will train to *creen and in tarviaw applicant! Require* good office experience htgn degree of intelligence. energy, and datira tor caroar and growth TEMP PEIM PERSONNEL 774-1341 Prasllgious dal I in need of a m o r n in g p r o p p e rs o n sandwich maker A counter parson Musi bo honest, neel epeerence. people oriented II or older Please no calls be tween I I A I MB 00M_________ SECRETARY I Entry level, mlnumum M S Grad typing. » W PM and dictation Apply to Olroctor ol Data Processing Office of Property Appraiser. Sam mole County Services B uilding Room E IN. 1101 E First SI . Senior d E la I l f ft Phone Ml 1110 *•! M l Excellent fringe benefits Equal Oppor _tunlty Employer_____________ S E C R E T A R V / R S C IP T IO N I1 T General office skills type 45 Ft PM phone Busy office Ward processor helpful Never a Peal TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 77*1341 SECURITY NI OHT CUARO application now batng ac captad Call tor Information or apply C o n tro l F la Zee Perfect for ta m l ra tlro d paraon 1114471_____________ WE HAVE TOO MANY ★ ★ JOBS * * AN O NOT ENOUGH ★ PEOPLE * TO FILL THEM * CET THE JOI * OF YOUR CHOICE AAA EMPLOYMENT . 323-5176 ACCTS C L E R K ........... IlN t Figure w ltard needed hare Accounts payable with light a lik e skills Benefits and advene menl F IL E C LE R K ......................... IMA Ent r y laval posi ti on Good speller with light phone asp Fun Boss R E C E FT I044IST....................1140 Warm smile gals you this one Answer phonos/ light book keeping Good company needs you now B O O K K E E P E R ................la IIB4 Local liable company needs a "lake charge'' person Ac cevading and recording keep mg Benefits * 323-5174 ft DRI VE t / WA RE H OUSE fo MOO A rt You soger Is work, and can t up o r y l t e peopl ef Thi s tmptoyoc wants to hire new FCL Large local warehouse M A IN TE N A N C E ............... la O N Employer wants someone good with fhe*r hands and have had general "all around" esperi once This Is 4 U I M ACHINE O P E R A T O R ...... IIM W ILL TR A IN Learn So opera* large machinery Brd shift Fiat crawl SALES MOR T R A IN E E MB4M 1 large compan las are lea* mg tar a ambitious outgoing poo pie S alo i a pt ut l G roat adveneOmant * TOOMART TO UST * ON neat Faa 1 w h i Salary Law E E Regtstr alien Fea a a No Faa UaM Htrad e a 2923 FRENCH AVE. Evening Herald Sanlord. FI. K IT -N' C A R L Y L E ' by L a rry W right 71— Help Wanted IF f t DoBory tea 4 0 0 ___ O U TD O O R W O R K )' Tree and shrub esperience for permanent position Nfever a tea TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 Wilt train tor career in chiid car* F u ll and part tima portion* availably teecher* a dtt coo* and ctericol Call » * M 3 _______________ 322 ftltl H vfirtd Sr Cltlien ncadl cook hOuMkWpRf Excellent privet# bedroom bath and waga for live In a p p lic a n t A lt o con*lder sharing hom e w ith good menu plannar coo* 91— Apartments/ House to Share O fL T O N A With U m « Famaia to Uvara J bdrm , ) bath homa 12SO m o p lu t half utmtiot S74 >110_____________ IC E m a m under cfataltica lion 71 Rant fraa tor good many plannar coo* Vary modernkltchen______________ Will ahara 2 bdrm horn# |4) a week payt all Dapotit ra gutrad m N iO ______________ W ill tharo m odarn country homa 1730 par month Call i l l r m _________ Working, tobar tamaia to thara hema with %lngla mothar 1 2 chlltfran P riv a ta bath k kitchen privilege* 331 72U 93— R o o m s lo r Rent Chrntien Apts A Names TV. kitchen, laundry maid. IM wk upOri mitER/aman Clean com fortable sleeping room with privata bath A kltchennette t f l a week Call M l M M or M l 444F___________ Furnished and Unhwiuihed Call 322 3153 Room lor rent Privata homa kitchen and bath privileges N i l Elm ____________________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service CallMMSOF t F PM 41S Palmetto Aye S A N FO R D Roes weekly A Monthly rate* Util Inc all 100 Oak Adults I 441 FM) 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Clean, nicety furnished, air. carpeted washer Adults, ret s ta n c e s I1 4 S m s 1110 Magnolia Avenue____________ Pure Apes Far Samar Cltliews 111 Palmetto Ave __ i Cowan No Phono Calls LA K E M A R Y Small, dean furnished apl I bdrm single working male Nice MURRVI m i mo________________ Lovely 1 Bdrm . with screen porch, complete privacy H00 week plus 1100 daposil Call M l Fall or M l I N S ________ MAKE Y O U R S E L F A T HOME In a completely furnished studio apartment Single story living al Us bail Sound control lad walls Built In boo*cases de cor wall covering Also 1 Bdcm available Flexible leases Senior C llk e n i discount Sanford Court Apartments ___________ m u i i . ___________ N'cei, luen vhect l tiedloom l block from downtown All utilities paid Singles only, no pals US0 month plus deposit Call M l o m _________________ Sanford I Bdrm . Adults, no pen Quiet Residential Area BFFSmo endup M l Ml* 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B AM BO O C O VE APTS M l Atrpart Bled Ettiency I and 1 Bedroom from SUB month M l *420 M IA M I IV Discount for Senior CHI RIDGEWOOD ARMS APARTMENTS 1-2-3 BEDROOMS STUTINC AT ONLY 9320 U iM O s i SUPER BONUS HOURS.........Mon fh ro F rl t t a l ______ Sat from H h l 25M Ri * e» w < An. Sm IefR 323 6420 Of 323-6481 L U X U R Y A P A R TM B N TS Family A Ado Hi SacfSaa Paihlde. 1 Bedrooms m few Opaa O n Weekends 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent WH*N 'jfcviRc A K.ffm.ycU L€ACn <^MeTu.N6 Newj W i- P * iHvTAfLCC >fcu ?€. HOT STAHb <*<Tne 'ToASTeft k<x> WA.T FcR ,t CNiterfeury it ths Crassinp 1 Bdrm . I p ] bat* Condes Privets Patte A Carport W aiAaf/D ryw Meet v f Cn atry Settfog C to ld re n . s m a ll y e t i v t k a m e d W w # f O fte n * ______ m -itii To 181— Appliances / Furniture COUNTRY VILLAGE S*de by tide Kenmore i'y yr o'd wether dryer tet whit* 4230 caff a ft 2t>1 _____________ Lif> U n it* w e th e r Screened fe tch , i n < d ry e r, m m Fre m I4|t a me. Located on Oek Ave dt Park Or behind Dewy Queen blind*. Adult Mobil* Homs Park Saturday ’ Sundij Marc* D r d . l H t f i Refreshments tram 4 9# | MS 447 4447 ★ LANDLORDS * Tired Of the headaches » I t ! u* m enage your rental pro perts#* Profet*»onftl low co*» korvico 221 JA3J Cell anytime United U ie t AttecNN*. I>K Prop Mgmt Pfv , Reefftor lo rg o 4 bdrm . 2 both to^cod hern# downtown Son ford Aroo M »S o month 773 tftf onytimo Mdyfoir Villa 2 bdrm J both drop** *4iher <ky*f 14M 4 m o ♦ M7> tocurity 122 2420 Sanford Magmticiontly rottorod 2 bdrm . 1 b4'h booutlful wood work wood floort tiroploco. many bltndt. Good location 1490 Cali 372 U2t 449 4441 Two R e n im On* 2 bdrm and ora 1 bdrm downiown San ford *04 771 aS11 1 bdrm . contra! boat A otr Foncodyard S22S mo lll.lM f L kocurlty O W N EM •MON EM >22 >W1. 200 E m u s t 4 Bdrrn I »*» bath mint condition, control boat and a ir, tupor appllanco p o ck a g o fo n t, no im a ll chiidron no poll Hftaron<o% S4A1 mo lot and Socurlty 272 0200 or E21 2SA2___________ 2 bdrm on Summorln Avo F r%t la«t and depot it ro quirod w/ rttoroncH 272 4402 3 bdrm , 1 bath- 93751 mo. S110 deposit Call Ml WEE 2 bodroom hoi/M 4375 Now 2 badroom Oa^4* r. qlaW« U4k L o o m . Iff. la«f and kocurlty ____________ 212 02M 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale S A N K R EP O Resale Specialist LA K E M ARY R E A L T Y R T A IT O R 1)1 F IN L A K E M ARY 1 b d r m . |«i bath appliance* Clean n a pin | U M i LANOSTOCK B R O K E R S ___________1412712____________ U M4*l Estate Broker 2444 l4«*ord Av# P IN E C R E S T Juft Ilk# N#w ) B d rm 1 b#th N#w roof. c*rp#f c*b>n#tt p#mf in%i<4# snd out f*«H#d back Conv# n»«nt location 414 PX 321 0759 Eve 322 7643 Foe Sa># by Own*f Sanford N*c# 2 badroom bom# with livin g room, dining room pan*i*d family room laundry room, work shop and larg# %<r**n#d porch Call tor in formation 322 M04 44) 400 H U G E 2 STORY! 4 Bdrm 4 bath, in CavntryI Oakt palms and fruit fr##s» Now 4 1/2 tan Cant Haat and Air with haat pwmpf N#w Saiar hot water h##f#rf Double s*d*d brick tlr#pl#c# )4' ■ if* tcr##n porch* B#«vtifwl V»*wl Unb*l5*vabie 944 5*0 C A LL H A LL 22) 1774 F H A V A SPECIAL Low d#wn p a y m # n tt L#w m e n f h ly payment* ) Bdrm ham# in ntc# iocatwnl Call far dataiHt Only 914 404 C A L L H A L L .................. 122 1774 S P A R K L IN G C L E A N P O O L S E TS TH E MOOO FOR TH IS C O U N TR Y TY P E 2 Bdrm h a m # i| a c r e , f e n c e d , e tiu m e b le . no q u a lifyin g mortgage SS4,fff C A L L H A L L ..................222 Sf74 CALL HALL 323-5774 B E A U T IF U L 2 bdrm/| both carpal appliances screened patio, laundry SMQ/MI MSI 1 bdrm . air, carport, appn ar.cas. water Included S1F0 par month M l m l 107— Mobile Homes / Rent CASSELBERRY 1 b d -m . control air patio, tbodod io« A d u l f i . no p a d l)io m om 2A4^ I 4 2 bdrm . turn AAaikiro odultf only No pott Park Avo AAoto.ia Mo^vf P j , i n 2MI 404 771 2271 Orange City JU S T O F F I 4 A TO R A N G E C IT Y E X IT #14 Now #ioaci#f#t wanted! Will »r#ln Nr • rewarding U R E A L E S TA TE C A R E E R ll 105— DuplexTriplex/ Renf ... 2)00 E Grave* BATEMAN REALTY Houses tor rent in Sanford and Deltona 1 bdrm porch, tans central air/haat. fenced yard Convenient to shopping Call ____________ M l aws________ a a a IN D E L TO N A e e e e e HOM ESFOBBENT e e e e it * 104 e e L A K E M A R Y 1 bdrm J bath hug* shaded lot Privacy O u l i l n e ig h b o r h o o d W A L L A C E CRESS R E A L TY . R E A L TO R 231-Cars Bad Creditf No Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321 4075 222 saw Bntall Amtricm tultj _______ r n n n _______ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Satattita TV Syitamt Comptata All you rood 10#% Financing No manay down t< M* OOUnlvqrtalUl 5**4 th e useostore Appliance* Furniture Buy Sail Anyone Financed' a 111 I . 2nd Street I21A4I4 a Used Wether* Part* A Service Nr Kyrme/es )3»«4«7 M O O N E Y AP P LIA N C ES W ILSON M A IE R FU R N ITU R E 71T IIS E F IR S T ST 2 Mrm ] bet* I and 1 bdrm Alio lumishod efficiency from S’ ! wees SFSO deposit No pats Call M l 4 » r S F PM 411 Palmetto I Bdrm . pool laundry cable central hoot and air. ma>nfa nance service l XIO month Franaim Arms. 1110 Florida A von.io C o llM ia o X ) 1 bdrm /I both TOWNHOUSE all amenities lies mo . U50 s e c u r it y Im m e d ia te oc cupancy Can M l 4151 233— Miscellaneous 157-Mobile Homes / Sale C O M E ANO SEE the nr* Tuesday, March 1*. It t J —JB SUPER LO C A TIO N L a rg e older bom * p ic * gar eg* ap« on lb* m o tf b e a u tifu l k>» 2 bdrm dtntng room, family room with fireplace much more Reduced to 474 400 C A LL TOOAY1 CALL BART R E A ! f 'T A T E R EALTO R 222 7444 2 Bdrm 2 bath very (lean bom# tn nice n#*gbbornood S10 000 Call 221 1212 1300 MURRAY CT. CUSTOM white pin* tog bam* an 1.1) acre fit# laceted in area el fine home* ) bdrm . 2 keth Vpaoevt epen loft, large In d e e r u t i l i t y r e a m , tteree/tntercem O vertired 2 car garage with work A iterate areei Energy saving details Much more 411# ego t ! \ financing a v a ila b le From I 4/Mwy 4a a n t Watt 4 mi te long weed Markham Rd . Sauth 1mi ta Murray Ct Husker Realty. R E A L TO R S M2 14## Evening# 222 2H I 149— Commercial Property / Sale Business and covnav pvopvrty 7on,d GC 1 W .s l 1st SI Sanford Call 111 «F U 153— Acreage Lots/Sale O S T E IN 1 A iott 4*000 down Term# Lake Privilege* No mobile* Kerry I Dreggor* Realtor 144 142) Osteen If per# parcel 4 sold Only 1 left Improved Good acce«4 Good wator 44 000 down 4274 per mo 4)0 000 O Jaffery Garland. Realtor ________122-fMt________ Sanford 4 building lot*. 14 ■ 101 110 000 each Wooded S acre* 4)1 OOOCatl 121 J111 2*44 HWY If ?2 L A K E M A R Y Lake front much potential 2 Bdrm . 2 bath ham# with in lew opt., surrounded by htgh*r prtcod homes M l 400 W A L L I T . C O M PAN Y...221 H t> Long wood L#k# Mary 2 Bdrm . I*i bath family room fenced yard i l l 900 Musi b* refinanced Call 222 MOI Sanford Owner will help fmwnce vpac tout ton vert able home 4 bdrm 2 bath* or bom# 9 mother in law apt A*»wm*t>l« mortgage 444 000 272 7421 157— Mobile Homes / Sale Beautiful wooded over sired acre with 2 bdrm trailer 472 000 771 4114. after a pm By Owner 4 beautiful Acre* w lf h M o b i l e N o m e 2 b d rm /P * bath tn Oefeen 424 400 Afters PM 272 f i l l 183— Television / Radio / Stereo ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ * AUCTION * H o y FT. ____ Oa y tana Baa ch • • * • • NaWt a • • • • • PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION CO LON T IL B V IS IO N RCA 21 ContoN C0Nr ♦♦♦. *>on Original price over 1AX) Balance due STM 00 ca*h or take over payment* 420 per month Still in warranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free bom# trial No obligation Call i i 2 S74I Pay or mght E > * r y * » d N il. i t F M PM * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell! * Far mere detail* 1 404 2414111 Debar y Auto A Manna Sale* Aero** 9be fletf tOpofbiH 174 Mwy 17 #2 Debary 444 IIM 187—Sporting Goods & lu ifs t New .4 . Used Mobil* Homt Dealer in this Ai u . Familse* A Adult* 2M2 Nary IF f t ....... .122 12N 1471 Cypr#** 12 ■ 40 Newly remodeled M u ll ba moved 43200 Call 271 3742 1412 Sky L»np Palm Soring* 14 X#0 2bdrm >bath f »♦'**' __________ 221 0447 1444 Skyline 24 ■ 40 2 Bdrm 2 bath c a th e d r a l ceiln g*. sh'ngi# roof matonit# %id*ng 272 M41 12 Scott Mob*'* bom#. >4a4l 2 bdrm 2 bath adult park Central H A 417 000 1^4424 12 Skyline 14 K 44. 2 bdrm J bath iplit plan 10 X 21 *cre#n porch 10 ■ 10 *hed central A H ga« *'o*e A b*a' Adult sact'cn 4 1 OCX) i;» >111 EZ G o G o ilC i'l Good condition t*<X) Call IX) a ill f WE FINANCE 201 — Horses W A N T E D Young lade* 12 to M y tif t to w o r k a t S t o n e h e d g e S ta b le * in etc hnnge tor riding 221 2244 313— Auctions A U C TIO N IV E R V FBI NIG HT L & E AUCTION 444 Van Nr d Av» C O N4IG NM C NTS WELCOM E I 323 6593 FOR U T A H C o m m e rc ia l or Retidentiel Auction* A Apprjitai* Call Den t Auction 221 4420 215— Boats and Accessories A re yo** g e ttin g D iv o rc e d Iran* terreo tor#<lo*ed n##d Quick 14 ft V Hull piaature boat with 70 H P E venr ude motor and trailer good *h*p* |I700 Call 272 f j 44 U 3— Waterfront Property / Sale NEW SM Y R N A B EACH 4) 000 down tor waterfront townhou*# with boat dock Baechstda Realty R EALTO R S 444 427 1212 Open 7 Day*' 111— Appliances / Furniture BY A P P O I N T M I N T O N LY E ic tond trigidaire (heavy d u ty 1 .w a tb * r A d r y e r freaier. king *Ue bed com plate Dming table *oi*d oak round captain* chair* 4 ftoltd reclinfv *qon** marble table 727 >7M_____________________ King *iie mattre** A boa *prtng with •» am* E seal tent candt f M » M 172 t u t «M*y 9 PM CJuean tiled bed Lika new 4221 Calf 777 1 11 R E F R IG E R A T O R 14 GE Avocado |44 12) 1147 • R E N T TO O W N a Color TV* t'ereot wether * dryer* refrtgeretor treeier* furniture, video recorder* Special 1*4 week* rent 44* Alternative TV A App! Rental* la yret Shopping Center 122 5000 Seer* Ken more hasher Dry** AIrnood ton* le t* tb*n J yr* •id Pair 4MO Call ) ) l 1)10 aMvr « PM IV«1 French A y # 212 1444 I f 77 MGR Exeiient condition A M F M ite r e o C h ro m e wheel* roil bar Cony fop \ 1 10 C a n 4*1 2t 4J ____________ 1471 FO R O FA IR M O N T 4TA TIO N WAGON 4724 122 4424 159— Real Estate Wanted *a»#t Call Oai* 221 D IS C O U N T A U TO A O t S A LE S . 217— Garage Sales •02 Catalina Drive Wednetday • to 4 Run* but need* *ome work 244 4VA) 75 MG Runs good Midget Nt o top L lift* 5F00Q ))1 1FH 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans I too Ford 2/4 ton pick up dump truck New painting uphol «tery tune up and front end alignment AppN pie condi t*on Your* tor 44100 Dump truck Nature a»one t* worth 470 IX) a day 204 474 17f J 77 ford 2 130 Good condition Call 12) 1404 7V Dodge 4 * 4 . High Power Wagon High lift ready to go 444 OfOOor 444 0400 237— Tractors and Trailers 219— Wanted to Buy Baby Bed* StrelNr* (lathe* Playpen* Etc Paperback Book * m *)77 i n tlM Need ( r .!>* |i'*yp*n* baby fu rn itu re clothing good pri< m After ’ I’ M )Ji s’8i Aluminum Can* Copper B ra** le a d New*paper G la**. Gold Silver Kokomo Tool t l f W 1*1 1 4 00 Sal 4 i U ) MOO_____ W A N T E D O S A O OR A L IV E I R e l r tger a lo r * w a*b#r*. dryer* 127 4244______________ 221— Good Things to Eat U Pick Itrewberrie* Tue* Thur Sat 4*14 M#«!tr A w 4110441 223— Miscellaneous Baldwin Spinet 2 yt% old Like rww • • * at |I4M ( all i n lit* Rebuilt K IR BY/ 1114 44 A up - ■- —‘ — -a Hi.hu fa Cu*tom built 1710 lb ttrengtb fiat bed *ingie aaN Good for 2 wheeler* or lawn care equipment 4174 Call 221 2421 239— Motorcycles and Bikes iagi Kawa*aki 440 L T O 2200 m ilt* escallent condition 4440 Can 221 >4)1 IV ) Honda under 10 000 m.i#% Older • «i 1 1lent *hape f Ir*• 42%0 t l M II Will (on*ider trade 471 M il 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers •I PROWLER TR A IL E R Merlin Motor* 701 S f ranch 22) 7124 243— Junk Cars B U Y JUNK CARS 4 TR UCKS Frem tllte lifter mare Cali 3)2 1434 22) 4)1 ) TOP Dollar Paid for Junk 4 U*ed (a rt.fruckft A heavy equipment 222 1440 A V TOP (KH l AH f OM JU N K CAMS AND TR U C K S CBS A U TO PAR TS Jf J 4101 117— CommtrciBl Rentals New Oftlcs Building near C F R H on west First SI Totally decora'ed ready lor occupancy *S4to41Fliq It ____________ H I ISIS___________ Office or Retail South Sanford A re ISM to 1140 sq II qS J 50 sq If Tofally restored Brick B uiiding Ml IFIt______ S to ra g e or m a n u la d w rln g spec# 14 how socurlty guard Call M l HJt_________________ Warehouse tar rani. 1000 tq II ISe par sq ft 14 Industrial Par* Call M l W E ___________ 111! French Ave 1)00 sq H Stare Front Will remodel ta tenants tpocllkellons 1500 par month M l m l __________ AXX) tq H of Office, ar <000 af Office and 1000 ft e< Stareege with ‘ s sera af parting Zoned industrial M l MM___________ 121— Condominium Rentals 141— Homes For Sale Sanford and Dei hma hemes tar tats by gwnor 1 bdrm parch. Ians central air/heal, fenced yard Can von ant ta shopping Can M l re x a .to e s ST Em p e R S A C R E S - LO W O O W N Geneva Mabuse OK In IN C O M E Mob-la OK and CM lags Rant ana live in ether 150 OCO IN C O M E P R O P E R TY Brice dug lee wltfi eelra tot m bach Ream tar triple. U4.000 Owner trill finance S A N F O R D Handyman special 1100 sq ft living area Now ro al. Flropleco. m ground pool, guosl cottage F with and sq v a t l s . l l t cash C A L L A N Y TIM B R E A L TO R IM sett W B N R C O LIS TIM O S I REALTY’ REALTOR SJutwCs Szlrs LuWr W t LIST A N O S I L L M O M H O M II TH A N ANYONE IN N O R TH S IM IN O L I C O U N TY D O LL M O U S Il I M m . . I k.ta Om m . y .u t i t M . n ’ M I ta. lu ll ttartiag M il O i t a will •Ml# Mit* •■•m h i ta. i i l l l . l . l II* IM t t ||||l SW.BM C O M F O B T A B L II ) Bd.ni . K y k#m. 1 poddt* i . m . m k c .H ■Mil. W ild , utility. #*ftkl tot.too 1 Bdrm . 1 bath Villa near got I course All appliances. 1 car garage Slot References Call M l 0041 n STENSTROM O C T AW AY FROM T N I C IT Y ! 4 Bdrm . I talk homo om t •<.••1 Ft>»#U<«. k . . . k l.it M r . i.n t r .l h*.t And .1.1 Ldta i m . i i M4.M* IU N S N IN I HOME I | Bdrm 1 bam Im a m m U t f . earn*, tat I Cat tn kltcttad. cadtrat air aad Itaal. . . a dl . lam. pBaty at itaraqal >*5 ta. Accounting A Tax Service Fratay.taaal T a . R .a artl Fra aara. My aHMa ar yaa. Iwm . Bail #.!<•«: I I B A II*. L a a B -m Ca r altar » n a a n Ta* accountant la ra a ri a.pa rianca Wilt ptoporw laaat In you. homo Far tonal and tmall butinatl FM OUo Additions 4 Remodeling RiMOOCUNC SPECIALIST WaHandta Tka Wwta Bail 04 Wa* 4LUM GDRST. 322 702* F macing AvailaBta Appliance Repair W IL L B U ILO TO S U IT! Y O U R L O T OR O U R tl I X C L U I I V C A O I N T FO R W IN S O H O O CV 10* r A C IN T IA L FLO R ID A L IA O K R I MO AC H O M I FOR LCSS M O M IV I C A L L TO O A TI • O I N IV A O S C C O L A R O a ZONK 0 FOR M O BIL C l l I A tro Cavalry trarta WaU t>aad aa #avad Rd H N Daw* II Try. at I T X I Fram III.M ai II yaa art Mating la. . to t c m i W toroor la Raal Itla ta . Slaniir.m Ratify la lata lng tar yaa CaU Laa Aibngm taday al i t ) MM Cvaaw q. IM R O C A LL AN Y T IM E 322-2420 m i l Port. Saatard W l Lk Mary Btad U Mary Mgai Firewood/Fuel Landclearing Painting T R I I B I R V I C I B F IB IW O O O FOR SALC C A L L A F TE R 4 P M IF ) TOM LA N D C LE A R IN G F IL L D IR T. BUSKO G G IN G C L A Y 1 SHALE M l K M General Services Lawn Service C ALVIN 4 TO M B Hauta FaMHag B Wall Popor Yaa hay malar tail Wataaaty lahar Ta B A V I M l ____m iFTi________ ProtaMtanal Chair Caming and ruth taal woarlng Raaion ahiaa«xa* Call H ) *44/ A C E LAW N SERVICE Maintenance lidding Pruning Claaning Thalchtag Fw illlllng Fro* Iiltm a ta t.............. M t BFIl Lewrs MelnNne' • Le/-d*ceptrg Bu*b Hog Mowing 444 1041 Handy Man I . R Handyman Ral RtHabta Fraa 1*1 i m l any |oh #««• Rata* M l B ill CallAnytima Wa Fla II AIM Rooting. Pawling CarRsnlrr Proo Writtan I I I ............ IF) Ittl Health A Beauty T O W IR 'S B l A U T Y BA LON F O R M E R L Y Karitatt* Baauly NooS i t t l Is! Si IFF IF4F Sank* >4hr tarytea M a l.tra C K .r a * _JDjrt_M £JtaAta<ll;2 > 4 h * ll_ Building Contractors AOOITIOMS R ( M O D I LINO Bin S lr l# # C u t t a m B u i t a t . StaMLic NHOom aa 445-7414 Carpentry R IM O O IL IN O R IF A IR IN O FaeeUag/Trlta/OeerVWladawi Iftereoce* A ReaeewabN V I R T R IL IA B L B t q a m i U F Cleaning Service Maad Car#a4 C M t.in g Ll»m g Duung Room ft Kail TFT 00 SataBCKatr U B » a MM MAIDS- Tb O rN CtaatawaMl. n a il Ta O adlinii. Cj || Keipertl O aarlM .t d t * m i Law Rata* CALI met 11*4414 Home Improvement (•4lter"i Set i^i wg k Reswedeiswg Ha Jah Taa Small I I I Bartaa Lana. U i t a r l m q Flumhing Falnling I MeIrk Car pan try Don 1 Sm III Aik Bol 10 r'* f « P BAL MIBtai THOM AS A TH OM AS Hama r*#a*», ctaarung. lava tara CaU M l tsar Home Repairs C A R P EN TER R aaairi and rtrrwxtanng FM tah taa imall Call M l taal Mamtananci ol all Fya*i Car pantry paining plumhaig andaiactrie m a n * La ndctearing 0 E N I V A L A N D C L IA R IH O Lai and Ldnd Ctaaring. M l dirt and hauling Call Baa *r)0 ar U* SFU . f» ; C h in tiM Bibb , C#m p i« u U v r *r V \ f t a j Can E ia w n a b li l a t t t 3234401 Masonry B E A L Cancrota ) man quality oporalion Fallot, d r i^ o o y t Day* M l FMFEvot MF IM I O H Ruhr Canertt* Hoata ilaba • Or i»*t a Fallot Liqhl Oradlng MB IIM Rataantihta Man and halaar will paint your Kama or Butlrmtl ale Gl*a you. proliiam. la ui WE CARE Quality work N yr> ».# n r TB4F L k tan! ★ TONY CORINO ★ Prai«s*i«Rji Cut tom Paimting Fid tar I I yrk. W r ring C.nlral a im comatata quality aami mg w r . i c .i Quality a Mu*l ^JJacta^raMcaallai^MF^ Peper Hanging FAFIRHAMeiMO Aay Ira* waller* King R.awaakta............... . m 1*44 C A N 'T U B I IT T W HY H I C F J T f B IL L W IT H A W A N T AO. Plastering Moving A Hauling • A LL FIm m i a* F5a.ta. la g a Raaalr. Btvcca. Hard Coal. Book taRta Cta«a Apa'iaacot. troo limht. kit Call m ta. H E L F I M l Ittl HauNltad Bftck HI H D Nursing Care a Budd. F5«iak*ag Barvlia a # op*n . Baata«a a Baatadal a Fraa BNIaiatai a B M W a I M O B Y 'S F L U M B IM O Ra* Camm Raoair. nm odal StataCl FCFCOnadQ m. L _yit?.r!vTtt*e* t OUR R A TE * ARE LOWER lakortata Ha. Hag Caata. t l t f Bacaad S I. Baatard MB4FBF Painting A l A F A IN T IN 0 latartar sad a a la r la r . L lc a a it d aad haadad I I yoart ttpartaaca CaR m IIFI. F . wring latortar' latartar F A F I R I N O .......... D R V W A LL ReNrewce* k Re#4#wwhfte Plumbing Tree Service I O 40L B T R I.S ie v .e e F too I Himatat i Low Fries*I Liei n n i -Irtaurod/ O ) O n L .I iha Frotann a a U d a lB" JO H N A L L IN S L A W N ft T B i t D*ad ir*o ramoval L k ft Ina Fraas*l M l USB I �• BLONDIE *B Evening a 0 Herald. Sanford. F l^ Tuesday. March 1*, i t u Heart Irregularity May Be Cause O f Exhaustion DEAR DR. LAMB — I am an dark yellow because It Is con­ 83-year-old male, am 5 feet 9 centrated. and the volume will a n d w e i g h 1 6 0 . I ' m I n be small. A normal healthy reasonably good health and take person should pass about one no prescription drugs About a quart of urine a day. Someone year ago I started to wake up who Is sweating a lot may need feeling exhausted This occurs to drink much more. every 30 to GO days. I eat a good breakfast and go back to bed for ACROSS Throw Off an hour or so and the exhausted Type of book feeling leaves. 1 T«t><« supports page (comp DEAR READER - You have S Utvtsn wd | made a good observation. It 9 Tsvom 4 Filthy hut sounds as If you are exhausted 12 Forgot 5 South American because you do not sleep well. 13 ir * amorously beast of burden That m ay be caused by an 14 Fsir grads 6 Slippery Irregularity o f your heart during 15 Eastsr flowor 7 Far (prof.) your sleep Your doctor has a 16 Confodorato 8 Proteinase problem, since he cannot base a 17 Prmtsr’s 9 G lam diagnosis on your story alone maasuros 10 Verne hero and you don't see him when you 18 Siamoso com 11 Loch 19 Posts** lowsll have the Irregular beat. He 20 Msiicsn coins 19 Collaborate would not want to prescribe a 22 Silkworm 21 Long fish m e d i c i n e f o r you w i t h o u t 24 Honshu boy 23 Thing (latl knowing what your problem 25 Walked in 24 Oil eiporter really Is. water 25 Atom by Art Sansom An electrocardlogram recorded 27 Made hols 26 First rate (2 during sleep might pick this up. 31 Farm emmsls wds) I s u g g e s t t hat y ou s e e a 32 Thai 27 Condenses cardiologist to see' If he can 33 Actress Selin 28 Spoke produce the condition for you 34 Wade of (suff) untruthfully and find out what Is happening. 35 Greensward 29 Jealousy Do you drink alcohol? If so. It 36 Son of Jacob 30 Podium might be a factor In causing the 37 Dull i s 4 Irregularity. 39 Female's DEAR DR LAMB - It's said 40 Append ii that we should drink ei ght 413. Roman it glasses of water a day for good 42 Fibtvng health 45 Bank payment i« (sbbr) DEAR READER — Don’t worry about diluting your saliva. The 46 Business abbreviation same enrym es that are In your 49 Noun suffu saliva are also In your pancreatic 1% >• 50 Indian of Peru )ulce and. If anything, the water 11 52 Animal's may aid your digestion den Drinking water at mealtime Is >4 53 Wheel u good Idea for most people. The protection temporarily Increased volume in )? 54 Noble gas the stomach helps to curb the 55 Curved molding appetite. That Is about the only 56 Period of function drinking water has In historical time helping people to lose wrlght or 57 Auctioneer’s io prevent excess wrlght gain. word The rule o f eight glasses of 58 AJltxe water u day Is a common belief, but a better approach Is to see DOW N how much urine you pass each 1 Actress by Howl# Schneider day. If you are not getti ng Albright enough water, your urine will be THE BORN LOSER WAM.HOU TUPUED PlfcHT FRCM THE CZWlkLANE AT we INTT^KTCJi,.. i Send vour questions to Ur. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio C ity Station. S'eW York. N. Y . 10019 Answer to Previous Purrie 32 fulogue 35 Housing 36 Medieval poem 38 Author Fleming 39 Lighted 41 Pointiest 42 Parasites 43 Vintage 44 "____ la Douce' 45 Holy image 46 Othello villain 47 Beigian town 48 Indian 51 New (pref) 52 Hometite J EEK A MEEK GETlUITH } / I CANT. | C | l t t t b y M l Uk WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers r JjSrr 3 t c < ~ro Cl.2\ES A N D SJP6RS EAR I’m often asked about the decision to pluy "for the drop " us opposed to finessing against u missing curd When the missing curd Is the king. It Is correct to finesse even with a lO-card fit Although bxlay's declarer knew his pereeninges, he was able to dem on­ strate an even sounder axiom — that II Is silly to finesse through an opponent wlm cannot have the missing honor. The double of tine spade by West was negative, promising at least four hearts and values to compete In the auction. North's Jump to four spades was u strategy bused on the favorable vulnerability. North feared that East-West could make a game If left lo Ihelr own devices. A l­ though this wus not so. his daring bid became a winner when South played the hand "lights out.*' West led the heart queen, which held the irlck. West next cashed Ihe club ace and con­ tinued with a heart. Declarer ruffed and played a trump. When Weal followed small, de­ clarer railed for dummy'* ace. The king appeared and all was wrll. The diamond king was onsldr. and declarer could either ruff his two losing clubs In dummy or set up Ihe diamond suit for club discards. Why didn't declarer make Ihe normal play o f finessing In spades? Allhough Easl did not need the spade king lo open the bidding, the action by West was Ihe tip-off. He surely would have doubled four spades for penalties wlih the guarded king of spades. Ihe club ace. Ihe Q-J of hearts, and a partner who had opened the bidding. Of such stuff arc winners NORTH 4AJIII in n v r n 69858) ♦ y WEST EAST ♦ 151 OK ▼yJI OI J V A K 41 ♦ J« ♦ A 101 6 K 107 4 J » 741 SOI T i l ♦ W9 7 4 2 6Ay 4 ♦ K 4JJ Vulnerable Eatt-WrsI Dealer East Writ Dbl North fa il Soslk IO 14 I'a ia 10 I ’a u I’m Opening lead PQ made. i 3A- w5 a s e n t ? A i P HOROSCOPE JZ L Z j What The Day Will Bring... — FRAfiK AND ERNEST m v £ (SET / f^ A T F P , xu Alter ibu 8r THE G lPAFFE*. OARFIELR TM£ V£T SAVS VOO ARE OOINO TO HAt/fTO 9TAV INilPE THERE 6 A RARE STRAIN by Bob Thavas SiO t YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 20. 1988 Trends will develop In Ihe year ahead whereby your authority over others will be considerably expanded. Don't be ufrald lo accept responsibility. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20| You'll have no difficulty winning debates today If you use your common sense and logic. Press­ ing points emotionally will de­ feat y o u r p u rp oses. Ma j o r chahgrs are In store for Pisces In Ihe coming year. Send for your AstroGraph predictions today. Mall SI lo AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. lie sure lo stale your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) In your financial dealings today follow ihe dictates of your Intui­ tion. especially If It warns you not lo accept things al face value. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) ANNIE « Seek associations today with people who share Interesls simi­ lar to yours. Individuals who d o n ' t o p e r a t e on y o u r wavelength will make you feel uncomfortable. OEM INI (May 2 1 -J u n e __, 20 ) Guard against tendencies today to make t hi ngs tougher for yourself than they need be. Don’t force round pegs Into square holes. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Y ou r f r l enda wi l l be m ore appreciative of you today If you accept them as they are and not try lo remuke Ihem In your Image Avoid critical remarks. LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) Timing Is extremely Important today. If you push projects prematurely before laying proper founda­ tions. your castles In Ihe air could crumble. VIROO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) Be patient and tolerant today with companions who do not grasp Ihe essence o f situations as quickly as you do Help them, don't harass them. L IB R A (S ep t. 23-Oct. 23) Problems will result today If you want a bigger slice o f Die pie than that lo which you're en­ titled In things you do collective­ ly with others SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) Be careful how you eondurl yourself In your drullngs with others today. If they feel you're tryi ng to mani pul at e them, they'll do the opposite of whal you want. S A O IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) You might have some dif­ ficulties with which lo contend today but If you're persevering, you'll come out vtctortous In Ihe end. Draw upon your slaying power. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) Don't permit yourself to be caught In Ihe middle of petty politics with pals today. If you take a position, you could catch it from both sides. AQ UARIU S (Jan. 20-Frb. 19) People for whom you feel re­ sponsible might require your price lion today. Keep an eye on things If they're Involved with someone whose m otives you suspect. by Leonard Starr � 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 19, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 19, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 19, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4452f00ce65b60f7c9b188fb46318aba.pdf e9e670fd8dadc63357176a2d95616e1a PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 177 Monday, March 18, 1985—Sanford, Florida Evening Herald (USPS 481 280) Price 25 Cents i Halt Development Along Wekiva, Group Urges i ■ B y Donne Estes H era ld S t a ff W riter A rltlzens group la railing on rounty commis­ sioners In Seminole, I.ake and Orange counties to halt developm ent In "en viro n m en ta lly sensitive" areas of the Wekiva River flasln until the Impact of existing development there has been assessed. T o meet that goal. Friends of the Wekiva River Is asking Gov. Bob Graham and the state Department ol Community Affairs to designate Ihr 130 square-mile basin (along the river In the three rountlesi for a resource planning and m an agem en t co m m itte e stu dy and " l l appropriate (to) designate the basin as an area of critical stale concern." If the state lakes that action, development In that area would be controlled by the state, county officials say, Seminole County Commissioners have agreed lo hold a work session on the suggestion In mid or late April. But Commissioner Sandra Glenn expressed fears that the state will come In and lake back to Tallahassee the tight to regulate and set all planning and zoning In the county. "There's a danger when regulation Is taken away from local government by the state that the people's wishes will be Ignored." she said Pal Harden, president-elect o f the Friends of the Wekiva River, said her organization Is "not Interested In having the state come In like Big Brother to control anything.” "W e want the W ekiva River Basin to be designated an area o f critical slate concern. We want the three counties and the state to gel together and gather Information already avail­ able on subjects Including the economy of 8ee W E K IV A . page 8A Tornado 2 Die; 42 Hurt As Rows Of Homes Made Rubble Motorcycle, Car Collide A Sanford officer completes a report, left, and a firefighter Inspects a damaged auto follow­ ing a motorcycle car accident Sunday at 8:45 p.m. at U.S. Highway 17-92 and 22nd Street. The operator of.the motorcycle, M artin W. Johnson, 18, of 25)0 M ellonvllle Ave., was listed in serious condition today at Central VENICE. Fla (UPI) - Thirty Inmates from a rounty Jail were called out early today to help clean up rubble two blocks wide and a mile long, the devastation o f a tornado that killed two people and Injured more than -10 others. The twister touched down before dawn Sunday, narrowly missing the Venice Airport and the winter home of the Rtngllng Brothers and Barnum A Bailey C ir c u s b e fo r e It sm a sh e d through a shopping center and row upon row o f homes. Gov. Bob Graham declared a s ta te of e m e rg e n c y . A spokesman said 55 homes were destroyed In Venice. 122 others were at least 50 percent de­ stroyed and m ore than 120 sustained minor damage. The storm tore gaping holes In a huge Publlx supermarket, de­ stroying everything Inside before moving on to damage or destroy a n o t h e r 30 b u s in e s s e s , a spokesman for the governor said. *'O h. m y G o d . th e r e 's a f u n n e l , ’ ' s h r i e k e d J a n e ll Johnson. IB. moments before the tornado hit. Her mother. Mary Johnson, said there was a deafening roar followed by the screams of h rlpless n e igh b o rs und the sound of cars and trucks being tossed abou t and roo fto p s exploding off buildings. " I could hear people scream­ ing." Mary Johnson said. "I sort of got nauseous because I didn't k n o w w h at to do. It wus frightening There's no plare lo go here — no basements." The twister cut a path two blocks wide und u mile deep. Florida Regional Hospital. He was treated at the scene for bleeding from cuts on his hands, legs and face. Driver ol the vehicle, John Murphy, 43, ol 1003 Elm Ave., Sanford, was treated tor a scrape above his left eye. Police reports on the Incident w ere not made available today. Barricade Issue Expected To Pack City Hall By Jan e C asselberry H erald S ta ff W riter Sw ill, vocal np|MMtllon lo (lie cloning ol South Grunt Street may force Ihr (.ongwnod City Commission lo reconsider Ihr move. A conimvrrfil.il emergency ordinance larllllulrd blocking a portion of Ihr connrrlor A trrel for 60 days beginning Thursday But at Irani one rommlfMlonrr, June l.orrnann. said because of the many calls o f protest she had received, she would have to vote against Ihr ordinance whrn II co m es up for preliminary approvul tonight. Mrs Lmmnnii said shr rx|tccts city hall In be packed with residents protesting Ihr barricade. The meeting will begin ut 7:30 p to at the Long wood t it y Hall. 175 W Wnrrrn A vr City workers pul the dirt and pilings barricade across the street at the rrquesl o f the C olu m b u s H a rb ou r H om row n ers Association President Paul Carroll. Hr said the members of the association objected to the traffic, which Includes large trucks, through their subdivision on Ilie connector street between state Road 434 and Dog See Longw ood, page 8A S&Ls Ordered To Seek Federal Insurance CINC IN NATI (U l'l) - Gov. Richard Celeste bus ordered 70 prlvutrly Insured Ohio savings Institutions hr ordered closed four days ago lo keep their doors shut until they apply for federal Insurance. Celeste ordered the Institu­ tions closed Friday after dcponltors begun making withdrawals at several savings und loans associations In the Cincinnati area, threatening their financial stability. The Institutions were to reopen today, but Celeste said late Sunday they would rro|>eu "a s soon as possible." It was an uneasy weekend for depositors, who still do not know when or If they will lie able to recover their money. " T h e goal I've established from day one Is to fully protect ull ol the depositors," Celeste wild Hut that remulns a goal not a promise. He said he could not put the "fu ll faith and cre d it" of the slate of Ohio tichtnd the deposits. Celrste sjient Friday and Sat nrday in maruthon negotiations in Cleveland with s in e officials, representatives of the Federal TO D A Y Action Reports ... JA Bridge...................4B Calendar ............. JA Classified* ........2.3B Comics.................. 4B Crossword.............4B Dear Abby............. IB Deaths.................. 8A Dr. Lamb..............4B Editorial ............ 4A Florida................ 2A H oroscope............4B Hospital................ 2A nation................... 2A People ................ IB Sports................ 5-7A Television............. IB Weather................ aA World .................. 8A Swift Kick Nets $10,600 UIKM1N0HAM. Ala. lUI-il - H lrlianl Edit,. 24. a nuttvr of Chichester. England, had never kicked a luothall until two wreks ugo. but drilled a 40-yard field goal Sunday lo become the first person to win a 910.600 prize In a Birmingham Stulllon* halltlmc promotion. Hr had only a little soccer experience und some good advice from a friend "H e told me to keep my head dow n ." Edge said The linr-dlivr kick was a little off center, but It sailed through the uprights with plenty of dlslunce to spare Reserve Hunk and the bunking Industry. He ulso ordered the state L e g is la tu re Into e m e rg e n c y session loduy to uct on u plan to stublll/.e the savings Institutions Insured by the stale-regulated, but privately run Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund. All o f the savings Institutions must apply for Insurance Issued by the Federal Savlnga and Loan Insurance Corp. or prove they meet the FSLIC’s basic criteria l»eforc reopening killing a man and a woman. Injuring 42 other people and causing millions o f dollars In damage to more than 300 homes and shops Eight o f the Injured wrre hospitalized at Venice Hospital and the others treated for lacera­ tion s and released. Nursing homes opened their doors lo dozens of victims left homeless by the storm. OfBclals complained they had no warning before the storm hit. except for a National Weather Service advisory about a "strong thunderstorm In the area " “ There was no advance word o f a to r n a d o ." said G reg g Feagans. executive director of the Sarasota County Office of Disaster Preparedness. "T h e urea Is a mrss. The shopping center Is torn up. It (the tornado) did the same thing with the hom es." A weather service spokesman In Miami said the Tampa office has jurisdiction over Venice. 72 miles south of Tampa about hullway down the west cusst of Ihr Florida peninsula But no one from that office was avail­ able for comment Sunday night. Juqub Slrnlawskl. 66. died In Ills slerp when the roof of Ills home fell on him. sheriffs of­ ficers said. His wife was trratrd for lacerations. D orothy T a ru v ella . 65. of Steubenville. Ohio, wus killed und her husband Salvador was In ju re d w hen th e to rn a d o smashed their m obile home, which was parked In Die parking lot of a shopping erntrr. Scores of people — Including 30 convicts from the Sarasota See TORNADO, page 8A F lo rid a Ruled O ut For Saturn P lant Site DETROIT (U l'l) - General Motors Corp. Chairman Roger Smith says states with heavy drbls and poor educational systems won't be chosen for GM's new Saturn plant regardless o f the tax brruka and other Incentives they offer. And. they said Florida has been ruled out as a site. They would not give details. In an Interview with the D etroit Free Press. Smith said Incentives "are a factor, but they are not so predominant a factor." He said "tax breaks can't make a silk purse out of a sow's ear.” Smith did not name specific states In the Interview with the newspaper's editorial board, nor did he say how GM rates Michigan's economic health and the quality of Its schools. The Saturn plant will employ 6.000 workers on two shifts Several slates und hundreds of communities have l»ecn courting GM for the plant. Smith praised Gov. James J. Blanchard and other Michigan officials for their attempts lo lure the plant, but said there Is nothing more they can — or should — do to sell GM on Michigan. "T h ey made a great presentation." he told the Free /Yesa "T h e y pul an attractive package together, and I think that they literally have done all they can nr should do." A decision Is expected by May 1. S ee SJkLs, page 8 A Supreme Court Hears Arguments On Zoning Of M entally Retarded W A S H IN G TO N ( I l l 'l l — A Texas city toduy defended Its right to ban homes for the mentally retardrd In Its apart­ ment zoning ordinance In a case that could affect the rights o f the retarded nationwide T h e S u p rem e C ou rt w as scheduled to hear oral argu­ ments today from attorneys for the city o f Cleburne. Texas, and from advocates of a group home for the retarded In the com m uni­ ty o f 20.000. The city Is challenging a ruling by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which said ictarded people arr entitled to special protection from federal courts. T h e fo u r-b ed room h o m e , purchased In 1080 by a cor­ poration known as Cleburne Living Center, has been vacant pending the high court's ruling. " T h e crux of this case Is whether the mere possession of the trait of menial retardation makes a citizen less entitled to ‘The crux of this cos* It whether the mere possession of tho trait of mental retardation makes a citizen lets entitled to live mean­ ingfully In an American community.' live meaningfully In an A m eri­ can com m unity." lawyers for the center said In legal papers filed with the court. The city argued It has a legal right to zone property to regulate certain types of businesses The high court could use the rase lo expand the tights of the retarded by making them a class deserving of special protection under the Constitution or the court could Issue a narrower ruling solely on the legality of the Cleburne zoning ordinance. The Association for Retarded Citizens said a favorable ruling from the court could help end d e c a d e s o f d is c r im in a t io n a g a in s t th e r e t a r d e d a n d expedite Integration of the re­ tarded Into society. The ordinance gives automatic zoning authority to apartments, nursing homes and fraternity houses but requires special permits for "hospitals for the Insane or feeble minded.” While the Cleburne ordinance might be Illegal, the federal government said, a new con­ stitutional mandate Is not the proper remedy. "The primary objective of the Equal Protection Clause Is ... to prohibit official racial discrimi­ nation." the government said "Because o f the special needs and abilities o f mentally retarded Individuals, legislative choices may properly take mental re­ tardation Into account." i Meal To Flip For Sanford Klwanlans Ross Roberts, left, and Al Doyle flip flapjacks for the annual pancake day and auction held Saturday at the Sanford Civic Center. As of Saturday 19,437 In tickets has been sold and 2,204 persons served. Ticket ch airm an Rick Austin said a final accounting is in progress. Proceeds go to Kiwanis charities. + r �JA—Evening Harald. Sanford, FI. Monday, March II, m s Acid Rain NATION U .S ., C a n a d a To Study Causes A n d Solutions QUEBEC IUPI1 — President Reagan and Prime Minister Brian Mulroney opened their "shamrock su m m it" by agreeing to explore the touchy Issue o f acid rain and today shared their conservative views on EastWest Issues Wearing a bright green He. Heagan swung Into a busy schedule Sunday upon arriving Irt the historic, quaint city. Shortly after corning to Quebec, he and Mulroney an­ nounced the agreement on a d d rain, a major point o f friction between the North American neighbors. While House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said the two leaders today would discuss East-West Issues — Including the new Soviet leadership, arms control and mutual security. The two leaders, who share an Irish heritage and a conservative philosophy, celebrated St. Patrick's Day Sunday at a glittering gala honoring Heagan al the Grand Theatre de Quebec Sunday night. At Hie close, the Hragans and Mulronrys took the stage, held hands and sang "W hen IN BRIEF Schroeder Breaks Record For Artificial Heart Survival LOUISVILLE. Ky. (Ul*l| - Mill Schroeder's record 113th day o f life with an artificial heart passed without ceremony, as his chief surgeon said quality o f life is more Important than quantity. Schroeder, 53, Sunday surpassed the survival of pioneer inerhanlral heart patient Harney Clark, the Seattle dentist who lived 112 days at the University o f Utah Medical Center In 1983. Clark was never healthy enough after his Implant to leave the hospital In nearly four months. Schroeder has been out of Humana Hospital Audubon twice for brief wheelchair rides and once for a 30-inlnute van ride. Hut he was proclaimed not well enough to attend son Terry's Saturday wedding In Ills hometown of Jasper, Ind.. a 180 mile round trip from l,oulsvlllc. Attending Hie wedding hod bren one o f Schroeder's biggest goals since his Nov. 25 Implant. Instead. Schroeder spent the day quietly watching basketball on television and visiting with his wife. Margaret, who had returned from .Jasper. R eg Howe slabs a piece of trash and drops II In a plastic bog during a S a tu r d a y m o r n in g c le a n -u p of I downtown Sanford by members of the city's Rotary club. Some other club members, their plastic trash bags In An A|x>pkit man who ban pleaded guilty tu burglary and theft In two separate cases bus Ihtii found guilty In a third case of burglary to a dwelling and petty theft. And a former Casselberry man was sentenced to one year In Jail and 15 years pmlMtlon for lewdly ussnultlng a 7-yearold Cassrllterry girl. Gary Palmer, o f 1201 Gall St., could rrerlvr up to a year In the county Jail when sentenced May 30 Circuit Judge Dominick J. Sail I on the burglary chargr However, because o f guilty picas In other cases. Painter could receive up to 15 yrars In prison, alth ou gh stale sentencing guidelines recommend only three years. Thr prosecutor was Assistant State At­ torney Kathy Slmroe. According to court records. Palmer was charged wllo grand thell on Dec. 10 after shcrlll's deputies conflscalrd a pair of steteo speakers found In Ills home which were llkned to the Nov. It) burglary o f n bouse at 232 Portsmouth Cove, Longwood. Robbers Grab $5 Million In Precision Gallery Heist DKEHFIEl.l) BEACH (U PII - Three armed robbers who slide *5 million In cash und Jewelry front an exclusive gallery In a It) minute heist that police nay wan carefully devised are si III at large. Police said u Latin male ubout 40, u hlurk male about 35 and a while mule uboul 25 struck Berdan's Auction Gallery, which once handled gems for Ellzalrelh Taylor and Ihe lale Mae West. Th e robbers left Ihe area before neighboring merchants or lieuchgocrn noticed anything unusual, police Mid. Th e theft was believed to be thr largest In Soulh Florida history. The gunmen entered the gallery early Sulurduy, us wotkers were pu pating for the evening auction. Police said Ihe establishment's doors were open and the safe was unlocked. th e (lu re inert Imund two employees on duty with plastic covered wire, locked them separately In a storage clutel and a tsilhroom und quickly cleaned out the safe. The thieves Ignored most of the ait objects In the show mom, polirc wild WASHINGTON (DPI) - The Supreme Court today rulrd a trderal election law limiting how much {Milltlcul action commit­ tees may spend to help presi­ dential candidates violates the First Amendment’s guarantees o f speech and political asaoclu Hon The 7-2 ruling cam e In a case brought by th e Dem ocratic Party, which tried to get the court tu decide the Issue lost year to head off the expenditure u( millions of dollars by political action commltlres — PACS — for President Heagan. PACS are Independent politi­ cal organizations dedicated to sp ecific p o litic a l goals and cam paign In d ep en d en tly on bchult of candidates who agree with thetr goals W ritin g for th e m ajority. Justice William Hchnqulst said "there can t>c no doubt thut the expenditures at Issue In this case produce speech at the core of the — The Coast Guard rc|sirt* all 48 were rescued front choppy seas uflcr a (K)loot rharler boat that one In poor shape, capsized near Key Seveial rest tins In diving Ixuits and tecrrutloiiul crafts In the uiea pulled Ihe {Mtssengers Sunday from the Atlantic Ocean at Molasses Heel about 11 miles northeusl of Key Largo The Cap'n Crunch, uwnrd by Ocean Divers Inc., had ventured out Inin Ihe rough wuters despite small-craft warnings by the National Weather Service and 30 mph winds I he vessrl nrrdrtl repairs and begun taking on water on the group's second dive, said Alex Kusen, a New Jersey surgeon who was rescued by another charter boat. "T h e I kmi was In very poor condition, the pumps weren't able to handle It." hr mild. "O ne planking gave way and It hxik on water. It went dow n ." The Coast Guard says InvestIguiois were still trying tu determine why (he vessel capsized First Amendment.” Commissioners Get The Week Off The Seminole County C o m ­ i J Palmer Is awaiting sentencing from an October Incident In which he broke Into his wife’s home und threatened her with a kntfc after he threw a concrete block and a tricycle through tier kitchen window. In the second rase. Arnold Wayne Frost. 30. of North Charleston, S.C.. was sen­ tenced by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Ml/r Jr. Frost pleaded no contest to the chargr Fell 6. According to court records. Frost, while living In Casselberry, assaulted (hr girl several times between Jan. I. 1984 and June 15. Th e girl said In a taped tnlrrvlrw that Frost fondled her. engaged In oral sex with her, and at least live times committed other sexual acts with her. Frost, a convenience store clerk when he lived In Seminole County, was urreslrd on Nov. MS ut Charleston International Airport. Charleston. S.C. A sh eriffs deputy with a warrant by the State Attorney s office brought Frost buck to face the charges — D eane Jordan FRESNO. Calif lU Pl)— With bankruptcy looming for operators of 42,000 acres o f prime farmland In central California, federal at­ torneys have moved to find a temporary solution to prevent financial disaster for the farmers. Rep Tony Coelho. D-Caltf.. whose district tncltides much of thr affected area, said Sunday hr had convinced Interior Secretary Donald Hodel to allow the flow of federal Irrigation water to Ihe area for the current cropping season so the growrrs could avoid bankruptcy. Attornrys for the Interior Department and the Wrstlands Water District, which represents the farmers, were to meet today In Sacramento to explore Coctho’s suggestion that federal Irrigation water be supplied to the district for another year to buy time for a permanent solution lo thr drainage problem. Interior officials announced on Friday that federal Irrigation water to 42,000 acres In the district would be cut o ff lit 30 days. That announcement ram r on the heels of the d ecision to Im m e d ia te ly close polluted Kcslemon National Wildlife Refuge In Merced County to agricultural waste water drainage from the district. At a hastily called news conference In Fresno 1 Sunday. Coelho M id Hodel had ugrred al hit urging to arrange a meeting between attorneys for Hie department and Wrstlands lo sec If the district could legally get federal Irrigation water for another year even though they could not send their waste water to Kcsterson. The decision to close Kcsterson was made because the area has become polluted with the drulnwalcr from Wrstlands which contains high levels of the trace mineral selenium and other toxins Scientists blame the toxins In the [ waste water lor the deaths and deformities of | waterfowl In the refuge. Balance Of Payments Deficit Hits Record WASHINGTON (UPII — The U.S. balance of payments deficit was a record 9101.6 billion In I9H4. us the strong dollar and weak economies elsewhere and other problems siphoned some of the nation's economic strength, the gov­ ernment M id today. Hut the drflelt In Ihe fourth quarter — at S23 7 billion — was substantially smaller than Hie third quarter's revised *33 6 billion tn red Ink. The United Stutrs benclltted both by an Increase In fourth quarter service receipts, like Ihe proceeds from engineering. Insurance, tourism and finance, as well as a decrease In the Imbalance of merchandise Imports over exports. Most striking In the latest report was the skyrocketing purchases of U.S. government securities by private Individuals living abroad Court: Law L im itin g PAC C ontributions U n co nstitu tion al Cap'n Crunch Divers Rescued mission has tui meeting, public hearings or workshops planned for today ui Tuesday. hand, are shown In Ihe background as they spread out along P ark Avenue between First and 13th streets. Howe Is past president of fhe Rotary Club. The clean up Is part of a cilywide beautification elforl during March. Burglar Facing Up To 15 Years; Child Molester Receives 1 Year IN BRIEF • Harald S t S St T«n»m, Vlftcint B a g g ln * It FLORIDA j [>; Both leaders were In good spirits when they met Sunday. They have met twice before when Mulroney came to the White House — once before he was elected and after he took office. Water May Flow For 1 Year While Solution Worked Out Bach Chorales Show Early Genius , .. Mulroney also told Heagan of his Initial impression of new Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev, who he met In Moscow last week after the funeral o f Konstantin Chernenko. Refuge Closure Faces Farmers With Bankruptcy JACKSON, Miss. IIJIM) — Mississippi's lurgest teachers organization railed on educators to walk off their Jobs today to protest anti-strike measures In a *4.400 pay-raise (rackage passed by the legislature. Lawm akers approved the three-year w age package for the nation's lowest-paid public school Instructors In a rare weekend session and sen I the bill Sunduy to Gov. Hill Allaln who wns expected to act on It today. Th e Mississippi Assocluilon of Educators said In a stalemeni It "Intends to assess" lis position on the statewide strike after appearing today before chancery court Judge Haul Alexander In Jackson. He subporned several of the ussoclallon's board members Friday In show why they should not be held In con Icm pi o f court for r ailing the stalrwlde walkout. I he 13,000 member association has objected to anttstrlke measures In Ihe bill that provide for the firing of striking teachers In Ihe future. KEY LARGO |UPI) d ivris und snorkrlers Ihr Cap'n Crunch, passenger mild was Largo. A senior Canadian official, saying there had been a "deadlock for the last three years" on acid rain, callrd the agreement an "action plan." While the leaders met. city police arrested six demonstrators, who were protesting acid rain. U.S. policy In Central America and nuclear weapons, outside the hotel for disorderly conduct. Heagan steadfastly has refused to propose a costly federal cleanup o f acid ruin, saying more research Is necessary. Speakes said Sunday's agreement does not mean Reagan has changed hts mind about acid rain but has "prom ised to look at the problem and look at it with an open m ind." Teachers Call For Statewide Strike NEW HAVEN. Conn. (UPI| — Music lovers altrudlng the modern world debut of 33 organ chorale preludes said (he premiere exhibited the genius of Johan Sebastian llach as a young man. Before an audience of more than 2,000at Yale University chapel Sunday, assistant head music librarian Victor Garde 11 said, "Tills Is a beautiful way to celebrate Hach's 3(X)lh birthday." Hach's trlcentrnnlal Is not until Thursday, but the excitement generated by Ihe presentation of Ihe chorale preludes on a renovated organ attracted musicians und llach connoisseurs from throughout the country for Ihe two performances, Th e works, among the earliest by llach to tic discovered, were alt written Itefore the Composer was 25. Three months ago Christopher J. WolfT. chairman of the music department at Harvard, discovered the chorales In an IHlh century collection o f German music Hi Yule's Helnerke Hare Hook and Munuscrlpt Library. The Canadians believe Americans con­ tribute to the acid rain problem by the emissions from the smokestack Industries In the Midwest. Irish Eyes Are Sm iling." At one point. Mulroney sang alone for a verse. After a half-hour m eeting Sunday at the Chateau Fronteanc H otel. Heagan and Mulroney announced a part, worked out ahead o f time by U.S. and Canadian negotiators, for the two nations to explore the root cause of add rain and solutions for the future. T h e leaders said the study will be conducted for the United States by Drew Lewis, former transportation secretary, and for Canada by William Davis, the former premier of Ontario "W e did not work a m iracle." Mulroney said, "but we did take a significant step forward." Commissioners do not meet Ihr third week o f ruch month unless an em ergency comes up and then a special meeting Is railed I Such discussion o f public issues and debate on Ihr qualifi­ cations of candidates are key to the o|M-rutmn ol the American system of government. Helmqutsi said "T h e PACS In this case, of c o u r s e , are not lo n e pam ­ phleteers or street corner orators In the Tom Paine mold: they must spend substantial amounts o l money In order to communi­ cate their political Ideas through sophisticated media advertise­ m ents." Rrhnqulnt Mid. "F o r purposes ol presenting political views In connection with a nationwide presidential e le c tio n , a llo w in g the pres­ entation of views while forbidlng the expenditure of more than *1.000 to present them Is much llkr allowing a speaker In a public hall to express hts views while denying him the use of an am plifying system.'* T h e majority rejecter! orgumerits that the expenditure of such large sums of money on p resid en tial election s would corrupt the political process " A n effort to link either cor­ ruption or the appearance ot c o r r u p t io n to In d e p e n d e n t expenditures by PACS. whether large or small, simply does not pus*" the high court's test for the level of governmental inter­ ference. Hchnqulst concluded " A n exchange o f pollttrul favors for uncoordinated expen­ ditures remains a hypothetical possibility and nothing more," lie Mid Hchnqulst led the majority In r e j e r t l n g th e D e m o c r a t s challenge to thr law. M ylng the party did not have the legal right to bring such a challenge. Justice Thurgood Marshall, B y ro n W h ite and W illia m Brennan — who Joined the majority in striking down the law — dissented from that part of the ruling. E u 'n in j; llcru kl IU S P S «4I 1 M I M o n d a y, M a rc h II. | f u Vol. 77. No 177 HOSPITAL NOTES Conlral hnW Rafianal HatoiUI Saturday ADMISSIONS Amy L McNamara. Santord B*naa Masks. OvOms vmeant Hums. Daltons DISCMAROt S D a m * * A la » o rt. Santord R x lw s t Oakson. Oaltona J a c a u o lm o B E m s Is h a M s * * BIRTHS Rxhy K and Amy McNamara. 0 baby |lrl and baby bos. Santord Michaal a»a ftx w DaNano Isntord Modka • bst>* Say. I —tr ADMIttlOMl JuanasM Farhar Naomi J Jana* DISCNABOBS loots W Bryant Hobart E KIWwMsf VsrrvoM llmmena William F Vsotkit Herman l Anthony DsBory Oorl A Co*ord andbaby boy Dottona Publithad Daily and Sunday, n a y l Saturday by Tba Sanford Harald. Inc MS N Franck A«a . laniard. Fia urn. Sacond Clou PoOttr Paid at laniard. Florida urn Hama Oolirtry Wash, si.lli Manlb. 14 Hi J Month) Sl« ISi a Months. 117 M« Yaar. UI M. By Moll: Wtob SCSI, Month U H l I Manlht. SIS Mi S Month!. Sll St. Ytor. SUN PNono (Mil IM Ittl. �Farm Debt Program Little Used W ASH IN G TO N (UIM) - Only 61 farmers nationwide have been helped since last fall by President Reagan s 8650 million program that offered federal guarantees to help banks re­ structure loans to debt-strapped farmers. An Agriculture Department survey showed that only 88.4 million In guarantees have been made. Department officials conceded an earlier figure of 825 million was based on an error In data collection. " I can't believe that. That's terrible." said Sen. Charles Grassley. R Iowa. whose state Is suffering most from the farm debt crisis. Some officials blamed lack of use on banks but Weldon Barton of the Independent Bankers Association of America said, " I f this was a workable program, the banks would be the first to participate." A second part of the program, which helps restructure farm loans made by the Farmers Home Administration, has helped 21.580 fann­ ers. about one-fifth o f 106.032 who have asked the agency for debt relief. An Agriculture Department study released last week estimates that 93.000 farmers are Insolvent or almost broke and another 136,000 have serious financial problems. Those 229.000 farm rrsare 898 2 billion In debt. Farmers have been hurt by high Interest rales ’It probably moans w o ’ro going to hovo to find m o r* money fo r diroct loans. It m ay be w e find th a t th e issue was overblow n in the firs t place. There may not be that dem and for fa rm restructuring.' -Republican leader Robert Dole and falling land values. The strong dollar has put a 40 percent surcharge on the price of their exports, which arc declining. Last week. Reagan vetoed a bill that would have sweetened the barely used program and provided advance payment of half of price support loans this spring Instead of this fall. Sen. David Horen. D-Okla.. said the ad­ ministration Is providing more help to Farmers Home clients who could not get bank credit than to more credit worthy farmers who borrowed from banks but have seen their land values decline as neighbors go out o f business. It Is "Ironic If government helped those who are the poorest risks." said Boren, who engineered las I month's Farm Bell filibuster that held up Fdwln Mecse's confirmation as attorney general He said banks are sending borrowers to the Farmers Home Administration Through Febru­ ary. a "v e ry high" 40 percent of all direct loans the agency made were to fanners who turned to the agency for the first time, he said Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas said fanners perhaps need operating money Instead debt relief and bankers may not understand the administration's program "It probably means w e're going to have to find more money for direct loans." Dole said "It may t*e we find that the Issue was overblown In the first place. There may not be that demand for farm restructuring." Woman Hitchhiker Raped On Hood Of Car CALENDAR MONDAY, M ARCH 18 Seminole High School Booster C lu b . 7 p ,m .. s c h o o l gym fe a lu rin g coaches o f spring sports. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branc h. 1302 E Second St . Sanford. 9 a m. to 5 p m .; F lo r id a H o s p lta lAltamonte Branch, 601 E Alta­ monte Ave.,9a.m . to5p.m . Bowling league for mrntally handicapped. 4-5:45 p m .. Alta­ monte Lancs, 280 Douglas Ave. Call 862 2500 for Information. Rcbos Club AA. 5:30 p in., c lo s e d . 8 p m ., s te p . 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry Clean Air Rebus at noon, closed Apopku A lcoh o lics Anonymuus. 8 p,m.. closed. Ajxtpka E p is c o p a l C h u r c h , 61 5 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W . First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TU ESDAY. M ARCH 19 Casselberry Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Le Club. S. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free Income lax help for re­ t ir e e s . 9 a .m . to I p .m .. Longwood Recreation Center. 175 W. Warren St.. Longwood Through April 15. Bring copies o f last tax return, forms for the currrni year and other rrlcvunt materials. Sanford Lions Club. 12 05 p.m.. Holiday Inn. Interstate 4, Sanford. G re a t D e c is io n s . 8 -w eek lorelgn policy series lead by Frank Naylor, undersecretary of agriculture In charge o f farm loans, said he believes somr bunks that made money on farmers In the 1970s are unwilling to participate In the program and stick with fanners during tough times. "T h e financial strength Is there." he said. "Frankly, w e're going to press the banks a little bit Bunkers object to reducing Interest or principal on farm loans to qualify for 90 percent federal guarantees, but Naylor said If bankers are honest with themselves, they w ill recognize the reduc­ tion reflects a decline In the value of their farm loans. Jam es L. W hitm ore, retired avulaUon consultant to the U.S. governm ent. 1 30-3:30 p.m,. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N L a k e T r I p I c I D r iv e . Casselberry. Open to the public. Free Income lax help for re­ tirees. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Hacienda Village Mobile Home Park. 500 Longwood-Oviedo Road. Winter Springs. Through April 15. Br­ ing copies of last tax return, forms for the current year and other relevant materials. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and L iv e O ak s B o u le v a r d . Casse lire try. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ monte Ave.. 11a.m. to 7 p.m. S a n fo rd -D u p lic a te B rid g e Club. 1 p rn.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. Flist St. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanlord. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Florida HospitalAltamonle Brunch. 60! E. Alta­ monte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m, Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m.. Season's restaurant. 2565 S. French Ave. Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a m .. Western Slzzlln Restau­ rant. Sanford. Sanford AA. 5:30, closed dis­ cussion, and 8 p m., open dis­ cussion. 1201 W. First St. Overenlers Anonymous, open. 7 30 p m.. Florida Rower A Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San­ ford. A 20-year-old Satellite Beach woman offered a ride from the Circus Circus go go lounge in Fern Park to the Doll's House ★ Fire t Just down the street didn't make In the second topless bar. She ★ Courts reported to Seminole County ★ Police Beat sheriff's deputies that she was raped by the man who picked her up. The woman told deputies the c h e e k e d on him e v e r y 20 man offered her a ride at about minutes. sherlfTs spokesman 3 45 a.m. Sunday, but Instead of John S|>olskl said. Hernandez was cut down by driving to the hnr he took the woman to a wooded area olf Jail personnel and was treated at Longw ood Lake Mary Road. the scene by Jail medical staff Lake Mary, and raped her on the He did not require fu rth er treatment. Spolskl said. Since he hood o f the car. T h e m a n t o o k a n u n • is a frcderal prisoner a federal determined amount of cash from m a r s h a l to o k c u s t o d y o f tier purse and then drove her to Hrnumdcz and had him trans­ the One Stop convenience store ported to the Orlando hospital. at Lake Mary Boulevard and Krmland said Rnnland said this Is the sec­ Interstate 4. where he released ond attempt by Hernandez to kill her. a ahertfl’ s report said. himself. But Jail officials and H IJ A C K HANOING A Cuban refugee charged with U.S. marshals do not consider air piracy Is In good condition the first incident Remland calls a today In the psychiatric ward of suicide attempt as such. U.S, Florida HospitalOrlando follow­ Marshal Supervisor Carllcr Meing an attempt lo hang himself Clrndon Mid. M c C le n d o n s a id w h r n in the Seminole County Jail. J e s u s H e rn a n d e z . 30. of H ernandez was (trst In the I’assale, N.J.. had been returned Seminole lockup lit January he Tuesday to the Jail from a North suffered minor cuts to his mouth Curnllna prison hospital where when a plastic spoon broke he hud Item tested lo see 11 he Is while he was rating. SPOUSE ABUSE CHARGED m enially competent to stand A Luke Mary man was arrested trial In connection with the hijacking of a Jet from Newark to for spouse abuse after his wife Orlando on Jan. 18. his public went to the police and com* plained Ihut he hit her. defender Joel Remlund said. According lo the victim, her Hernandez, who shredded a blanket and lno|>ed It through husband punched her In the face window gratings on the door ol and kicked her In the ribs Ills single-man cell, was found around 1130 p m Friday In hanging Wednesday from the their home. An o ffic e r noted that lhr blanket by Jail guards who had htm on a suicide watch and woman had a well on her face Action Reports and u bloody mouth. The arresting officer reported the .suspect said he hll his wife because she had been "on his case" all evening Released on 8500 bond was Paul Louis Modukl 33. of 127 Lake Mary Ave. GROUNDED A passenger Jet pilot told deputies someone put lour nulls in a lire o f his car. According to a deputy's ro)xirt. sometime between 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and 2 p.m. Thurs­ day. someone drove the nails Into the front passenger tire of u C ad illac ow n ed by R ich ard Eugene. 118 Cherry Hill Circle. Longwood. Eugene Is a pilot for American Ah lines. 8 P A T T IN G WOMEN A w est S e m in o le C o u n ty woman reported she was threat­ ened by another woman, while In a separate Incident u Payola woman said two women tried to run her down. Connie Riddle Mendez, 25. Iold a deputy that a woman came lo her place of em ploy­ ment. Kmart. Weklva Square, told her they needed to have a long talk and threatened to heat her up and kill her. No reuson was given lor the tine.its The suspect was de­ scribed us 0-fret. 300 pounds and a bus driver (nr Orange County. In the second incident, the husband of Kathy I’onlc. of 6295 Sandy lame, told a deputy two women really didn't try to run over his wife. He said hr had irpa lm l a car for two female friends and when they arrived to gel the car, his wile chased them oil the pro­ perty and followed them In her car When the wife caught up with the car the women were driving, she got out of the car. As the other car drove away. It passed closed to her. he said. IN SU LT BRING S CHARGE A man w as charged w ith battery a fte r he re p o rte d ly struck a witness who Insulted him. According to a sheriffs Inci­ dent rrport. the man was cited for trespass after warning alter returning lo Classy's Bar, U.S. Highway 17-92. at ubout 9:10 p in Friday. When the witness against the man called him a d e ro g a to ry nam e, the inau allegedly struck the witness srv erul lim es before the deputy could intervene Arrested for trespass after warning and battery was James Whalen. 44. of 220 Charles Si.. Wilder Springs He was releasetl on $500 * ond. D IAM O ND SW AP An Altamonte Springs woman lold a s h e r iffs deputy that someone awuppril a glass replica lor her 8 17.000diamond. C a ro le T h ie le . 40. of 31 Academy Drive, said she took her 3 2 carat diamond to l>r appraised Friday and was told try I he a p p r a is e r th at th e "diam ond" was glass. She rrporlcd. however, that w lie n s h e h a d th e s t o n e appraised In June it was valued at $17,000 Ms Thiele said someone must have swapjK’ d the luke for her diamond while It was In a safe In her home. Only three jreople know the combination to the sarr, she said. REALTY TRANSFERS A m a r fin To lo lo n d C o n tlr . In c 4 Glonn R Colo 4 W f P tg g r L I 1S5 W i l i n Ccvo, Ph L o lo n d C o n tlr to G lo nn R Colo 4 P tg o r 1100 C n o rtlo Toiton J r N> Anno L N ow ell. L t 1 B lk I I . P ln e lo v e l. >100 M o r v in 0 R lg g t to P h y ilit J R tve lto . W 110' o f L t I I Blk A. L o t * h o m e y A c ro tto t, >11.100 H a c k e r Homo*. Inc lo S h lrlo y M aun Tuck. L I J T ylo r »C ov* U t 000 D onald Johnton 4 W1 N o rm a to P rod D C lo rk J r 4 J Judd P o to rte n 4 Rhonda. L I l> B lk G .C o 1 u m b u iH o r b o u r . in i 000 F r o n ta l R outor to D a v id A R a g g tity 4 Wl J o o n n ln . L t i > 4 > B lk 11, T o w n tU * o f N orth Chuluot* U> 000 F ro n to k R tu to r to D o r id B a g g tto r 4 Jo o n n ln o Bog « ) S Of SC t o r L f 1. B lk ti. T o w n tito No Chuiuoto. I I 00 S obotlna Plnguo to R ic h a rd P B o rgo r 4 W f G lo ria H L ila . H a rb o u r H u g o V ltu o l A rTt P rod In c to W A B . In t . L i t t 11. B lk Of. T o w n tito o f N o rth Chuluoto. John Bothoo 4 F r a n to t lo R lra r O t k i Aaooc L td P tr P a rt o l NW *o of NC to S 4 E o f Chonnol W o klva C roa k, in S a t 1111 I t . > 1 0 *0 0 0 S y lv ia Ann lo rb a w g h to E ro ro tta P m o n it 4 W f B ro nd o C . I I 1 B lk f BronO ay S h o rn 111 A d d n. t o t >00 C h ris to p h ** L E ltn n k 4 W f Brondo lo F ra d a rte k 0 B lu e tt E 10 o f W '-t of E ' t ol N E to o f N EW I ' r t t r d l a f t . Sot V I I SI. (IJS.OOO R onald W to m o rtlo g o to S m a r t W E K>r. Ur* 100 C o p lltra n o . U > 000 R ob e rt P Sondiak 4 W t P a u la oka R abort P J r. tg D iana K L u c c l. 4 F ra n c o D L u ccl, L I 10 4 N I I S' o l 0 M a t* p a r t i b lk A. F la m in g o Spgt >41.too A n th o ny F la r lta to J a m e t 0 Conker* 4 U n d o H Chula v ik to . Sot I , I l k 000 D a v id P P o rroll Sr 4 W t E l l l to U m a r M G o o rg i L t IS. B lk C. C a rn a g e H ill. Un No I. >100 000 A re a B ldg C orp to M P o l Shored 4 W t L o w m . L t t. Sobol Bond at Sobol P om l. itoo.ioo John M e in io 4 W t Joanna tg Tod* a Sul ok I 4 W t A ike. L t S B lk L. The Wood land* Sac. 1. B u rle y G A d k in t 4 W t H elen la R abart F P ric e 4 W t C M ero L t >44 W in te r Springe u n a Sia m D annie G Sander* to Pawl W H o tk a tl 4 Wt P a tr ic ia . L l l l i r > w re ot jo O range V illa H e ig h t*, i n 100 T h o rn e t M cM ahan 4 W t Swten to W illia m M R ote 4 W t L illia n . L I ISA S pring OoOl. U n « u t 000 L y n o ii F e rn an d o ! 4 HO C u lt A to L e n e rtf B iadkoe 4 W t E t t a M . L t t . L e t t E I * , b lk B . N o rth O rlando R m cha e . Sot 1 .1»0 Do r id L Boyd 4 W t Janet la R andall D Fo o te r 4 W t Toro to L . L ie 4 4 4 T ie r 4 B lk 1 4 T ro tto rd e m o p o t S a n lo rd I d W L lo y d B e g g a T r. la L y n n A Shout*. Un «B S u m m it v illa g e U n I I . US-MO K enneth Ooandmo 4 W t T h e re to a G arden N A la n 4 W t B a r a a R . L t U . Lake ot P a W o o d ! Torm nouto Sac I. M4.ace The H rio n d G roup Inc. la J o y A M tchoof 4 l. L I U . D ear Run, Un II, Andon G roup a t F I to Mad U R om o 4 Wt I o r a l I. L t SSL Sw nrlta V illa g e Un. 4 tat.OOO Andon G roup M G a ry J R a n e y 4 Wt C h r ltf ln e N L t M S w nrlie VIM U n 4 M A M J e m e t E P otoy Jr M J e m t i E P o te y J r 4 W ( H « lt n T L I 10 A lta M O N T E O e l v >100 W in itra d W ite n lo M a rk D W a lk e r, E TOO o I N 'y o t S 'v o f N Eto Soc 11 » JO E a rl M Loo. 4 D oro th y A . to W illia m E K irk p a tric k 4 Wt Sharon. E MT o f L I 1 » 4 i l l ot 1*1 4 1M Loch A rb o r C r y tlo l L o k o i Club Sec MO 000 Richard J logue 4 Wt D Anno M to Rudolph Lllet 4 Marla Hulmo. Lt 1. Blk N Sky Lark Un Irop l.U IM D lone Mertmeytr 4 Mb Wit* J III to David Kocten. 4 Audrey Hill, Un SIS D. Allemonte Holghte. Cond . SM MO Thomei R Cl logon lo Rogor J Mintor. LI >. Blk C. Goitrlrrr E tlt Soc Morodlth Manor Un I . >100 B e rn a rd G H aarl 4 W t M a rth a to M a r land H o w a rd 4 W f M la la m I t t . B lk A . W e lk in A ddn A lt No I. tea too C le tt lc C u tto m H orn e t Inc to C h a rio t F Dal t ie r 4 W f Janet. L t US. W yn d ha m W oodt Pt* Two. U t 100 Melon T a y lo r L o ite r to Helen T L a tte r. 4 G w e nd o lyn V. T a ylo r. L t )■ B lk I, L in c o ln H eightk. >100 P e te r M llo v e o v lc h 4 W t M a ry to R an d a ll M O klnga. p a rt o t L it I 4 *. B lk QA Q u a il Pond Addn , > l « R on a ld H u g g ln t. to le m e t P ic k e tt, I I I . Un I h i D Sonng wood V illa ge Cond Ue.WO R u ttlc W oodt L td P tr to R u n e 11 A K o tto r. L t J C lu tte r P. W ildw ood 141 MO W B la in e Horton 4 W t P a tty to T h o m e . R M cM a h o n 4 W f Sum. L t St B lk 1 Sobol P o in t Am ended P lo t 111* 000 R o b e rt 0 Sw ottord 4 W f W HIM F to R o b e rt G Sw ottord Jr 4 W l Sharon. N l>0 of E M T a t I I I . F o re tl Lake. >40 000 G a ro ld K e rm a n to J a re d M a r tin o i 4 W t A n d re a . S'y o l N W 'e o l SWto o l SW 'e o l Sec 10 » » , >10 000 U rb a n o l Tutcawilla to Jamet E W e a v o r' Jr 4 Wl Nancy S . LI >• Blk 1. C at! Park Villak. Pb l» 4 4<io T B S P rop Inv to T e rry G W itt 4 w t D ia n a K L t S fO tco e to A c re *. U4.000 T B S P ro p In * to T h o m a t W L a d y k a 4 W f D eboreh. L t » O tte o la A c re c >11100 L in d a Croc l e f t to la o n o r d W K em pke 4 W l S h irle y . L I I * Seminole E t t t . M l MO The F k t t B a n k a rt to W illia m J H it 4 R R P a tte r ta n . L I I I Lake M a rk h a m E t l t I I I WO Coll tie Sutherland to A n th p iy B ' U n to 4 W t C a ro l. L t 1* H ig h io n d P ln o t U n J t a t >00 1 1 R , Inc. to Rocha In to rn o tto n o l. Inc Bag pi 1ST E a t SW car of E 't ol N E '. ot Soc 1J * M o t t . UO 000 R CA to G eorge R W einberg 4 W l C yim de C . L I U . M*dden Lake Ph I I I . Un IV.UO.OOO M a rg a re t K P a r lo r to A n th o ny T P a r lo r . L I I . L a ke H o y e t W ood! 1 100 H aa th re w to A rn o ld H B a r m a n L I t * B r u ta l P a rk , i n t o A lb e rt M H u ll. J r 4 H a ro ld S *0 G o o rg i E H a rp e r le i L H f t 4 FT. P ino Motghtv UO.OOP Iona L Merberduk Repr Ett Iona MiUeme to Gaorga E Harper to in f Lit ft 4 n Pina tto*ghtv UO 000 Rut lx Woodt to David W Luedki 4 Wf AUca, LI MS. W ld nopd. I41.M0 Michael R F lor lea lo Robert A Fwrlca 4 Wl Gloria J., Lt 111. Wyndham Woodt Ph II, 1100 JSI D ev to O anaM R K a p la n 4 W l M a rily n . L I *1. W tdge-eoo) T a n m t V illa t. U 1 MB Ruttlc Woodt LTD Ptr. to Richard E Garmoll 4 Wt Cynthia. LI » Wildwood. PUD. U S MO Fra n k S R ib b ittt 4 W t m e ry to G re g o ry A M a r th a n 4 W l S olly Anno O . L t 14. F ro m SE co r o l L t I4J Bl O, 0 R M ilc h o ilt S u rre y M o te t E L e v y G ra n t. | f j wo A llre d D Leney 4 W t M a ry to John C C ro u lh e m e l 4 W l M a ry P . NW cor o l SW 'e ot Sac IJ M M o te . U I OOO C a rl J O M all 4 B a rb a ra A . to L a r r y G B rock 4 W t K a th ry n A . L t M . W o k lv a M ill*. Sac SU. f llO 000 C hr I t to n M om ot. Inc to A u b ro a y L Rhoden 4 W l M a ry L . I l l , P ine wood T e rr , 1 111,000 is Here H J s im o n t, J r 4 D eniel C to A n th o ny M M a n c u to 4 W t m a ry , L t 40. Label G len at Sobol P o in t, >t||000 J u d ith A P H u m p h rle t. to W illia m 0 P eter to n 4 W f P am ela L i t • 4 0. B l C. Jnd re p l Sanlando Sprm gt. I l l S00 Site, poppa Jays G eorge H ea rn . J r 4 H a r r io t to L e ro y 0 W ilto n 4 B a rb a ra L . L t 0 B lk C. Dot Ray M anor. >100 LeR oy G W ilto n 4 W f B a rb a ra to A lto n to Pena „ W l H ild a . L r a. B lk C. D ol Ray M anor. U > 000 D o ro th y L Gibeon A K A S m ock to M a rk W Smock I W f K aren E . L t M . B it j . W e tt W lld m o ro , | f . 100 D o ro th y L M a th e w t to D o ro th y L. M a t th o w t 4 J a m e t. L t J*. B lk )e D re a m w o ld . 4th Sac SI00 Joanna V a r g ith L o tt to C a rlto n B E d g o . lt 110 B o o le .to w n tooo Cay R id d le to Tony D A n to n o lll 4 W f k o ren 5 . L I M N e w e ll I U» . l i t A ddn. >>0.000 M ilto n L H ardee 4 W t Suton to C h o rte t R D uncan 4 W t Goorgto G . S I H o t L t >1, a ll o f I ) 4 N » t o o l JJ. Par k V iew , UJ.OOQ Joseph W e ite nte td Tr to > ScaH Vender g r if t 4 W t L M a rle n e U n Tho T ra ils at C ou n try C reak. >11.000 Phobb A t toe to E d w a rd M H en d ry 4 Wt D eborah. L t I * Tho H ig h la n d !. Soc l . l a l .000 M a r th a P u to r to E va lyn A Teal. L t M 4 E X> ot I t B lk B W e tt A lta m o n te H t t Sac 1, U 4 M0 y ^ r d . 'S C oral J S lu c tl to m o rlo L la p o i. L I * » Spring O o t t u n L U 0 M0 J o m o t M c K e n n a 4 Joyce A to V id a l M o n to t 4 W l Lucin d a. E U M L t I I 4 W » r p i 14 B lk K N e rth g o to U 0 000 A 1/4 lb.Of 100% Pure Beef only J o m o t K Gap ton 4 W l Jana to Ja ck 0 C aU m t 4 W l Joan C , F ro m SE co r Pi N W 'e ot Soc l o l l J i o t r >41000 O iv a r tilie d R eal E t l Svc Inc to M a r tin J. T e r r ill 4 W t Recholto. I t 4 T r A. W oodland* E o t i I t JO 000 R ic h a rd C H on t o 4 W l N an cy to John E Benton 4 W f S heryl J , L t » . B lk P. S anliando S p rin g t Reel Tr SI. 141 MO Jchn T E m tow J r 4 W t D o ro th y to B ruca R K och 4 W t D obra I . L I 1L B lk A, O te n ,le w o l W in te r P ine t. I 1to 000 |io|i|i«*i jay's ii F re d Datomoo 4 Sant to R ic h a rd L B o ltio ll 4 W l H elen. L t 4 T r A . W oodland* E a tt >*S. M0 Cobblestone C o n tlr C orp to H a rm o n I 4 W f E m ily n M . L I 11 Sobol Gton *1 il P o m l. s ir * . 100 u lir r i* D B M A P ro p to M a ry J P o le *. It 4 » L o t * ol th o Wood* T wonhoc to Soc U OJt.SOO W illia m K 4 Ja Arm G ra d y to Ja A m i Gra d y B to e l W to •< I to a t N i l * la c I I I ) l l l a t t N I >10 U 'l.ftO O m* S t i m i n ' k y iw irx , K r r n c li z w \ % r.. S n n fo r t l I 'l l . : | 2 2 - '# 2 I 2 l no- r » f * M - #*#-41 0 ** d>* e** mm* 1 V �Evening Herald ( U S P S 4«1 210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 305*322-2611 or 831-9093 Monday, March 18, 1985—aA W a y n * 0. Doylt, P u b lish e r Thom at Giordano. M a n a g in g E d ito r M alvtn A d k in t, Advertising D ire ctor Homr Delivery Week 81 10. Month. * 4 75 3 Month*. H I 29 fl Month* 827.00 Year. 851 fK) Ity Mall Werk. 8 I 50; Month. $« 00; 3 Month* 8IH (XI 0 Month*. 832 50 Year. 800 (X) M o p p in g Up The M a fia For 53 yearn, a secret ‘'Com m ission'' comprised of top Mafia bosses from New York and other cities around the nallon has directed five organized crime families In New York City and underworld operations In other urban areas with apparent Im m unity Irom the law. Some had come to believe that the Mafia overlords of the New York crime council were so powerful and so expert ut covering their tracks that ihey never would be apprehended. Hut now the Commission Is out of com­ mission. A task force of 175 FBI agents and 25 New York Police Department detectives, after a long Investigation, has brought about the arrest and Indictment of Commission members on 15 criminal charges that Include drug trafficking, loan sharking, gambling, labor racketeering and extortion agalnsl construction companies. The nine — the heads of live La Cosa Nostra families and their "underbosses'' — were linked to six murders and the extortion of $1.4 million from concrete contractors In New York City. The Indictment also alleges Hint the nine had rigged bids and obtained kickbacks on ALL concrete-industry projects of $2 million or more In (hecity. Fill Director William II. Webster, a former tJ.S. District apjM'IInle court Judge In St. lands. Is lo be congratulated for tills operation lluil dealt a sledge-hammer blow lo the dreaded Malta from which It may never recover. When Ibe lop Malla crime barons un­ rounded up and face up lo 20 years In prison If convicted on these serious charges. It sends an unmistakable message lo other Marla leaders around the country llml their days ol free-wheeling racketeering are ending. The combined efforts of the Fill and the local IMillce, using the provisions of the federal H a e k e t e e r - I n flu e n e e d a n d C o r r u p t Organization Act, arc loo much lor tin* crime bosses. Principally by using RICO, the Fill and federal prosecutors have brought about the Indictment of 2.000 o rg a n ize d crime suspend tn the last tw o years. Inrludtng 300 In the New York metropolitan region. It will lx- a great day for America when the Malla Is crushed In this country. As was pointed out by Rudolph W. Giuliani, the U S. Attorney In Manhaltan. organized crime has been principally responsible for Illegal narcolIcs In the city, thereby causing a great amount of violent crime. He could have added that ibis drug trafficking also causes enormous physical and mental damage in tens ol thousands of drug abusers as well. The extortion by Ihe mob in the concrete Industry, said Gulllnnl, was only one example id "hidden luxes" Imposed by organized crime. All Americans should applaud this tenstrike against the Malla cbleltans. They and their cohorts tire a scourge on die nation. Thanks to the Kill and oilier crime fighters, the days ol these criminal "fumlllcs" appear to be numbered. Please Write L e tte r * to the editor i r e w elcom e for publication. A ll le tte r * must be signed and Include a m ailin g a ddrcia and, If poaalble. a telep h o n e n u m b er. The E v en in g H erald reserve* the rig h t to ed it le t t e r * to avoid lib e l and to accom m odate space. BERRYS WORLD DONALD LAMBRO Cabinet 'Loopholers' Fighting Reform WASHINGTON - A chief Irony behind Ihe administration's struggle to develop a rate­ cutting. loophole-busting lax-reform plan Is thal many of President Reagan's Cabinet members are fighting lo protect loopholes (hat benefit their agencies' constituencies. These officials are peppering Treasury Secre­ tary James A Baker III with pleas for special preferences as he picks through the thicket of lax loopholes, credits and exem ptions In preparation for the tax-reform plan Reagan wants to send to Congress early next month. Thus. Deputy Energy Secretary Danny Boggs, wlih Ihe approval of his boss. Secretary John Herrington, voiced “ great concern" before a recent Senate bearing over Ihe prospect of losing tax breaks for oil exploration and drilling. Boggs says his department Intends to vigorously ‘ ‘ m ake that c a s e " — l.e.. lobby against eliminating existing oil exemptions Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldridge has likewise warned Baker that curtailment of "Investment Incentives." such as the Invest­ ment tax credit and accelerated depreciation deductions, would hurt the business communi­ ty. and thus the economy. Similarly. U S trade representative William E Brock has sent a letter to Bakerfvam lng against any changes In existing tax preferences — preferences under which many companies pay no tax on their Income — that would makr U.S. products less competitive overseas. Baker Is hardly surprised by these special pleadings from his Cabinet colleagues. They are merely echoing the views of many special Interests In this city that support rate-reducing "ta x re fo rm " In the abstract but oppose eliminating their favorite loopholes: tax-exempt employee fringe benefits, special tax breaks for life-insurance companies and the foreign lax credit, to name only a few. These and other tax benefits were praised late last month by House Ways and Means Com ­ mittee members before whom Baker testified on the tax reform options contained In last year's Treasury sludy plan. Every recornmcndailon Ls negotiable, he told them, but he also warned that every tax loophole that gets dropped from the plan affects how far tax rates can be lowered. Lowering the rates without further reducing badly needed revenues means broadening the tax base — the Income on which Congress can levy taxes. Over the years, the tax base has drastically shrunk because Congress removed hundreds of billions of dollars In income from taxation through a host of exemptions, credits and deductions. The tax-depletion privilege alone rovers everthlng from clamshells to kitty litter. For every dollar of corporate taxes the government collected In fiscal 1983. It lost 81.67 through loopholes. For Individuals, the govem♦ment lost 60 cents through loopholes for every dollar paid In taxes. Tax loopholes o f one kind or another totaled 837 billion In 1967. Today they total nearly 8370 billion. Not only has a shrinking lax base radically reduced available taxable Income, but It has also reduced the willingness of many middle-Income taxpayers — who cannot lake advantage of such loopholes — to pay. This Is why noncompllance with federal lax laws has more than tripled In the past decade, costing ihe Treasury nearly 8100 billion last year, or enough to cut the deficit In half D O N G RA FF ROBERT WALTERS Picking Foes And Friends WASHINGTON (N L A ) - On a memorable occasion many years ago. the late Sen. Everell M. Dlrksen was pressed lo Justify his capricious political behavior. P a r a p h r a s in g R a lp h W a ld o Emerson, an Indlgnanl Dlrksen proclaimed. "Consistency Is Ihe hobgoblin of small m inds." That aphorism probably provides ihe best available defense for this cm in iry ’s schizophrenic attitude toward the rral and Imagined raminunlslsoflhe world President Reagan surely has exacerbated ail already difficult situ a tio n . Th u s, w r have the spectacle of a president who not long ago denounced Ihe Soviet Union for presiding over an "evil em pire" shamelessly maneuvering (or an op|M)rtunlly to meet with (hat nation's new leader. S im ila r ly , w r h a v e an admlnlslrullon that has elevated tlxstruggle lor political control of Nicaragua to u level just short of Armugeddoo but has been unenIhuslastlc about providing drnper (ilely needed assistance to those bravely resisting Ihe Sovl«*t Union's lakrovrr of Afghanistan In Reagan's defense, however, much of Itils country'* Inconsistent policy toward communism was In place when lie assumed office and fir bus merely |M-r|>eloatrd It. Consider, for example, the strange case of Kampuchea, the Aslan nudort formerly known as Cambodlu whose citizens sullered under the communist Pol Pot regime from April 1975 through Drcemlier 1978. During dial Marxist rrlgn of terror, liirrr were mass executions of citizens who displayed even die slightest sign ol disobedience lo ur dissatisfaction with the ruthless central government. Th r number of people murderrd during Pol Pot's lemire Is estimated al 100,000 to 300.000. In early 1979, however, troop* Irom another communist nation. Vietnam, swept across Kampuchea, ov erth ro w in g Pol P o t's Khmer Rouge government In Phnom Penh Finally, there la the strange case ol Angola, u communist nation that the United Stales refuses tn re­ cognize diplomatically but whose economy Is propped up by a con­ sortium ol Ibis country's leading tranks and oil companies. Thus, Ihe Unllrd Stairs Is In the |x>sUlnn of decrying the stationing of t'ulum troops In Nicaragua while financing ihelr presence In Angola That's selective and communism at It* bent — or worst. Relief AheadMaybe IN TALLAH ASSEE GOP: Year Of Gains By W illia m C o tte re l! TALLAH ASSEE tUPII - Precisely one year ago today, Rep. Andy Ireland marked St Patrick's Day by announcing lhat he was switching from the Democratic Party to the Republicans Since then, the Florida GOP has made some Imprrsslvc gains, and caused oner-confident leaders of die Demtx-rallc majority to tiegln talk­ ing nervously atxiul how they can separate their Image from the liberal views of the Democratic National Commuter. Slute Republican lead­ ers are banking dial It can't lie done — at least not In time lor the 1986 elections. Gov. Boh Graham, Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla . and Stale Democratic Party Chairman Charles Whitehead u re t a lk in g up th r past a c ­ complishments of traders of the Florida party, while al thr same time trying to steer the national (uirty toward a more centrist point cal course. Ireland, a Lakeland hanker who served eight years In Congress a* u Democrat, said Ids experience* "have convinced me that tight Is useless." Ireland said he tired of trying to make the Democrats more conservative and lumped to the GOP bccoac "our views are not heard, not heeded and not wanted" tiy the national leadership of the majority party. Republican gains over die past year have Included: — A 65 perrent majority for President Reagan last Nov. 6. de­ spite the slate's majority Democrat­ ic registration — Defection of more lhari 30 slate and local elected officials. Including two state legislators, who have changed parties. — Out-registering dir Democrats among new volers. especially In heavily Hispanic precincts where Reagan's anll-rommuntst stance has been weII-received. — A gain of seven leglsladvr seals In the 1984 state elections. In addition to Ihe two slute lawmakers who switched sides since then. All lold. the Republicans now hold J73 local offices. 44 House seals, 10 In the Stale Senate, and seven Congressional seats. Slate GOP Chairwoman Jennie Austin o f Orlando, who look office shortly before Ireland's switch lasl year, has designated Boca Raton college professor Don Ross lo head a registration drive The Republicans claim to have signed up more than 25.(XX) new voters since election day — topping the 2 million mark slulrw ldr — and party officials predict they will overtake ihe Bernocrats (currently 3.3 million) by die end of Ihlsdrcade. That trend, coupled with Ihe fact diat no public officials have been switching (mm Mr publican to Dem­ ocrat. has set ofT a slightly delayed reaction among the Democrats. Scnuie President Harry Johnston. D-West Palm Beach, Iasi month made u stinging attack on GOP legislators — saying Florida Demo­ crats had nothing to apologize lor, and claiming Republicans offered only nice-sounding slogans but "lucked couragr" lo makr political­ ly unpopular decisions about luxes, education and environmental pro­ tection. Another April 15 Is Just around die corner, but hold on — help is finally on die way. Income-tax Indexation Is to begin dlls year Thai was decided by C ongress bark In 1981. under pressure of doublr-dlgtl Inflation and rising public protest at Its effect on tax rates. What It means Is dial thr inflation rale will be factored Into the tax rale, so that the effort to keep up with rising prices through larger pay checks will not move wagee a r n e r s in lo e v e r h ig h e r tax brackets. In short. It means the end of bracket creep. So far so good, bill not necessarily all to dir good In thr longer view, according lo a study by the Confer­ ence Hoard, an industry-supported research organization located In New York T o get a Trading on the likely impact of indexing on federal lliiances. II surveyed 15 countries and 10 stales dial have tried It. Indexing of slate (x-rsonal tnromc taxes began In some of the stale* as tar hack as 1977 and In others as recently us last year Results have been largely as expertrd In the report's language: “ li lias eliminated die bulk of nidation Induced Increases In In­ com e tax c o lle c tio n s ; reduced average effective Income tax rates; and provided thr largest rclallve reduction to low-Income tux pay­ ers." However — and ll Is a big one — benefits have been offset by "subslatillal cumulative revenue lexises lhat aggravated fiscal strains." California's lax take, for a prime example, dropped a filial of 84 5 billion In die 1978-82 |mt1ik 1. anti an additional 83 9 billion the next year alone. The stairs have survived, but the report foresees u significant finan­ cial threat to many If nidation should pick up and econom ic growth stow down. The experiences ol thr 15 Indexed countries are variations on a similar theme. They Include muny of the major Industrial democracies — Britain. France. Canada — and Indexation frequently was adopted following prolonged Ixiuts with In­ flation. Canada, where It has been In el let'I for 12 years, dealt with a similar problem by capping Indexa­ tion al less Ilian (be Inflation rate for 1983 and '84. which meant the son of bracket creep w as back in business. To some, thal may tie fine-tuning Toothers, copping out. JACK A N D ER SO N Grace Findings Generally Supported “HEY, W OW I It Ihe secretary ol education could see us now, e h ?" WASHINGTON — Hie re should be bud n e w s t o d a y fo r th e spendthrifts who are squandering the taxpayers' money. The General Accounting Office Is expected to release It* ninemonth. 1.312-page critique of ihe Grace Commission's work The rcpoit generally supports ihr commIs*Urn's assault on federal m is m a n a g e m e n t. Most o f the cxrepllons run be- attributed lo d iffe r e n c e s on re e o m m e n d e d changes In major policies and In uecoumlug method*. My associate Tony Cupaccio pored over Ihe GAO review; here's a summary of d ir moat Important savings Ihe Grurc Commission rrcom m ended — along with the G A O '* evalu ation o f the c o m ­ mission's findings — The Grace Commission offered live spec tile recommendation* that would pruvldr a central focus for the Budget and Personnel office*. The purpose fs to encourage Increased 1 productivity umong federal worker*, which would save an estimated 810.5 billion In personnel expenses over three years. Comments the GAO review; "The sa vin gs estim ates provided by Grace appear to be reasonable, although they cannot be fully sup­ ported" — meaning that the exact amount of savings can't be pre­ dicted until die recommendation* are tried "W hat 1* Important." the review explains. "I* lhat the Grace Com­ mission and the GAO show signifi­ cant opportunities for reducing fed­ eral costa through productivity gains.” — The commission wants to get Uncle Sam out of the hydroelectric l»ower business by selling off five of the country's major dams and their generating plants. The sale of the power complexes would bring In 819.8 billion over a three-year period, thr commission estimates. The GAO Isn't so sure. While Ihe recommendation "m ay have some merit ... GAO secs a number of obstacles to Implement­ ing this recommendation." thr re­ view states. The GAO uudltors had “ no basis to assess ... whether the commission s estimated sale* price Is reasonable," they point out. — GAO's hard-eyed cost cutters give unqualified approval to thr Grace Commission's recommenda­ tion that user fees for government-operatrd hydroelectric plants be Increased, And they agree with the commission's estimate that 84.5 billion could tie realized over three years by bringing the user fees more In line with what most utility customers pay. _ The Grace Commission urged that federal agency procurement chiefs — the people who are re­ sponsible for whut Ihe government buys — abide by the provisions of a 2-year-old directive called Circular A-76. Th l* directs agencies to rely on the private sector for commercial products and services whenever they are cheaper. The com m ission estim ated a three-year savings of 87.3 billion from turning over procurement to the private sector. The GAO review neither approves nor questions this estimate, but It notes that while the Reagan administration had made some moves In the spirit of A-76. "In spite o f these actions. GAO agrees with the Grace Commission's IKisttton that legislation could be beneficial In encouraging more consistent and widespread compli­ ance with A-76." — The GAO finds "m e rit" In the commission's recommendation that three federal wage-protection laws, including the controversial DaviaBacon Act. be either repealed or modified. The Grace Coni mission es tim a te d that the th ree-year savings would be 811.6 billion; the GAO said this estimate appears " reasonable." �SPO RTS Evening H e rald . Sanford. FI. M o n d a y , M a rch U. I M S — I A Family Comes 1st, Betris Resigns From Coaching •How sad that men would base an entire civilization on the principle of paternity, upon the legal ownership and presumed responsibility for children, and then never really get to know their sons and daughters very well.’ — Phyllis Chester By C h ris Plater Herald S p o rts W riter Renny Betris. the coach of the L a k e B r a n t le y H ig h g ir ls basketball and softball teams, has a baby boy almost one year old. Because o f his Involvement In athletics at Lake Brantley High. Betris has had little time to spend with Ills son the past year. Prim arily for that reason. Betris has resigned as basketball coach and. at the end of this season, soft ball coach of the Lady Patriots. Betris said H doesn't mean he will be out of coaching permanently but that being a husband and father was t h e m ost I m p o r t a n t responslbllltv In his life. "T h e main reason I resigned Is 1 wanted to be with my family more.” Betris said, "It Icoachlng) got lo the point where I’d leave home In the morning and sec my baby, then I'd com e home late after practice or a game and he'd already Ik- asleep 1 want to be around my son more. One of the things I've learned from teaching school Is It's vital for a father lo be around his kid. I want him to have every opportunity to suc­ ceed In life "And my wife has been a champion through the whole Ihlng.” added Betris. Betris is the second successful county basketball coach lo resign in the last week, Ron Merthlc. who Basketball guided Seminole to Its third Five Star Conference championship In four years, gave up his head coaching Job to concentrate on different career opportunities, Betris. who graduated from Edinboro (Penn ) University. Is In his fifth year coaching at Lake B rantley. He previou sly had been a teacher at Pine Crest Elementary School In Sanford Betris started out as the Junior va rsity girls coach at Lake Brantley while W illie Richardson was head coach. Richardson then moved on to take the head boys Job at l..ike Mary and Betris m oved Into the head Job. "I learned a lot from Willie (Richardson),” Betris said. "And from Bob Peterson (Brantley buys coach). Th ey’ re two of the best coaches around." Betris guided the Lady Patriots to their most successful season ever In 1984-85 with a 23-6 record and a stale (4A ) ranking as high as fifth All six o f the Lady Patriots' losses were to Lake Mary (three) and Seminole (three). " I t ’s all been worth It." Betris said. " I ’ ve met some incredible kids and there have been very few I've had a hard time with. I'm very fortunate m y first major coaching Job was In the Five Star Conference. It’s one o f the most com petltve conferences In the state.” Betris also said hts assistants this past season. Debbie Frank and Ann Mallory, were Impor­ tant to l he success o f the team. "M y two assllants were out­ standing." lleirls said. "Debbie Frank Is one of the most know I- cdgcablc people I know. She helped start the girls program at l-akc Brantley. And Ann Mallory did great Job teaching the JV kids.” Frank, who also assists Betris with the soft ball team, said she e n jo y e d w o rk in g w ith the Brantley mentor. "1 respect him as much as any coach around." Frank said. "H e teaches the kids so much more than basketball." Betris said the Lake Brantley administration was also very* supportive. Renny Betris, citing a need to spend more time with his "T h e administration at Lake family, said he is giving up Brantley Is outstanding.” he his basketball coaching job said. "T h e y always back their at Lake Brantley. coaches. Peterson Ithe athletic d irector) gave me Incredible support. It's a fine place to start out a coaching career. Coaching here Is one of the greatest Howell, DeLand Are Tied Sam Cook Sports Editor R am s, Lym an With onc-lhlrd of Ihr Five Star Conference softball schedule completed, Lake Howell's Lady Silver ifa w k s and D el.a m i's Lady Bulldogs are tied for the top spot at 3-0 followed dourly bv Lake Mary and Apopka at 2-1. Luke Howell and DeLand pul th e ir u n b e a te n c o n fe r e n c e trunks on ihe llnr Tuesday as Lake Howell travels lo Lake Brantley (2-2 In Ihe Five Starl and DeLand hosts Lake Mary al the DeLand Airport. In o th e r gam es T u e s d a y , Seminole (0-2| hosts Mainland 11-II and Lyman (1-3) travels to Spruce Creek 11-2| O viedo's Lady Lions are cur­ rently on lop o f the Orange Bell Conference with u 3-0 mark. Oviedo hosts Lake Highland In a non-conference game lodny at 4:15 ut Red Bug Park. Eye S a tu rd a y The second half of the Five Slar C o n fe re n c e baseball schedule begins today as five county trams are In action. Anolher sel Is slalrd for Wednesday. Lake Mary and Lyman, nevertheless, can’t help but look to Saturday. That's when the two county heavyweights will meet for fhe third lim e ihls year and ihis one will lx- of ihe most Im p o rta n c e . L a k e M ary, ranked No. 6 In the Florida Spoils Writers 4A Prep Poll, plays Seminole today at 3 30. The Rams. 11-3, (ravel to M a in la n d W e d n e s it a y . Lyman, ranked No. 8 Iasi week, travels lo Seabreeze lonlght and hosts Spruce Crerk Wednesday night. The Greyhounds are 13-2. l-ake Mary has an 81 conlerrnre record. Lyman Is 6-2. Lyman Is one game behind because Apopka had a conflict during the first round and that game will be played at Ihe end of the season. Ik)ih teams are loaded with pitching. Lake Mary has three good s t a r t e r s (A n th o n y Laszalc. Eric "T h e W hip" Hagen and N e a l H a rris) behind ace Mike Sclimll. All three have shutouts this spr­ ing. Look for Schmlt In the big game Saturday, neverthe­ less L y m a n 's a c e Is D erek U v r r n o ls hut B yro n O verstreet has been the 'Hounds most effective pitch­ er lately. Clint Baker, a lefty, leads the county In earned run average. Overstreet, a Junior, lost a heart breaker to l-ake Howell March 6. picked up a save and twirled a one-hlttrr in his last three outings. Look for Llvcrnols on Saturday, however. Ltvrrnols beat l-ake Mary the first time they met but Schrnll didn't pitch. Lake Mary rocked Llvem ols the next time when Schmlt pit­ ched. Llvem ols didn't receive much support defensively, (hough, which could tic Ihe final Indicator between these two good learns. The Rams’ left side of third basem an K e v in H ill and shorslop Shane Letterio or Anthony Laszalc Is excellent. The Greyhounds' right side of s e c o n d b a s e m a n K y le Brubaker and first baseman (laker Is also tough. Give Lake Mary the edge In hitting and Lym an the edge In pitching. Defense? Whoever makes Ihe routine plays will probably win Saturday. W h ile L a k e M ary and Lyman have an eye on Satur­ day. Lake Howell and Lake B ra n tle y , tw o h on orab le mention teams in the state poll, will go to war on Wed­ nesday. These two squads had a great alugfrst the first time they met at Lake Brantley. The Patriots came away with a 15-14 victory. Wednesday's m eetin g w ill be at Lake Howrll'a Homerdomr. Look for another attack of alumi­ num. Each team has great hitters and ao-ao pitching. Andy and Brad Dunn. Mike Beams. Dan Beaty. Mike Davla and Kevin Bass lead the Brantley bunch. Ed Taubcnsee. who had a grand slam in the first game. Scott "T h u rm a n " Munaon. See COOK. Page SA experiences I've hod." Peterson said hr successor has been named yet. Skillful Hurdle Lake Mary's Kim A verlll. a senior shortstop.' continues to lead the county In hitting with a .733 n v r r u g r (11 lo r 15). Seminole's Mary Hicks (.667) and Hmburu Silva (.650) are right behind Avrrlll. Lym an's top hitter Is Krisllr Kaiser (.5331. J en n ife r W allace tops La k e Howrll ( 5001, Mlkkl Kby leads Oviedo ( 464| and Laura Davis leads Brunt ley 1.400). Eby. a sophomore outfielder, also leads In home runs (2 1 and runs hatted in (12) Seminole has the leaders In rtmsIAlyrlu "E a t" Dixon with nine), triples (Hicks with Hirer) uud doubles (Jackie Suggs w ltli two) Also tied with Suggs In doubles are Lake Mary's Lisa Slmklus uud Lisa Sautulll. LEADENS on Page HA No mailer what Ihe camera angle, negotiating the hurdles is one of the most skilled of all high school athletic events. A good hurdler needs speed, grace, timing, conditioning, and determination. Above, Lake M a ry 's Chris Bonham, right, and Boone's Scott Toney are evenly matched as they skim the last hurdle of their prelim inary heat at the Lyman Invitational. At the right, Lake Howell's Rochelle Spearman gets complete extentlon as she leaves the field behind. Spearman won her specialty — the 110 hurdles — and finished third in the 330s. Toney was fourth and Bonham placed sixth In the 120s behind Seminole winner Frank Barnett. The county's ninth and 10th graders move Into the spotlight Tuesday with the Five Star Conference FroshSophomore championships at Lake Brantley. Seminole's boys and girls go to the Bob Hayes Invitational In Jacksonville Saturday. MenUI Photo* by Tommy Big East, ACC Maintain Supremacy U n ited Press In tern a tion al The ongoing buttle for conference supremacy between the Hlg East and the Atlantic Coast Conference is com ing lo a head, (nil Sunday's NCAA Tournament games did nothing lo resolve the stalemate. In two showdowns between Hlg East and ACC teams, cacti conference claimed a victory and as a result, both powerhouse leagues will have lour learns among the Tournament's "Sweet Six­ teen." Al Atlanta. Mark Price scored 18 points and Yvon Joseph added 17 lo lead ACC champion Georgia Tech to a 70-53 victory over No 15 Syracuse and a berth In Ole NCAA East Regional semifinals The sixth-ranked Yellow Jaekrts. ahead only 28-27 at the half, outscorrd the Orangrrnrn 9 2 over the first 4 :1 1 of the second half for a 37-29 lead and Syracuse could get no closer than three polntsafterthat. Georgia Tech. 26 7. will pluy lOth-ranked Illinois, which treat Georgia 74-58 Sunday, In ihe NCAA East semifinals Thursday night al Pro­ vidence. R.l. " I didn't think I would be sitting here as u w in n er," said G eorgia Tech couch Bobby Cremlns. who In his four years has turned the Yellow Jackets from u laughing stock Into a serious contender for the nallnuul tile. "Syracuse Is u great basketball team. The score Is no Indication o f the gam e." The Eagles, who advance to Thursday's regional semifinals against Mrinphis State, had trailed by as many as 11 In Ih e first half. At Houston. Tyrone Scott's free throw with 13 seconds left gave Boston College the cushion It needed to upset No. 12 Duke 74-73 In Ihe Midwest Regionals. The Eagles, who placed sixth In the nine-tram Big East, led 73-68 with 1.07 left, but Duke's All-America guard Johnny Dawkins hi: a Jumper and then added u free throw to cut the deficit to 73*71 with 29 seconds left Southeast Dwayne M cC lain scored 20 points and Vlllanova hit 1 l-of-13 free throws In the final 97 seconds to pin a shocking 59-55 upset on’ No. 2 Basketball Michigan In Ihe second round o f the NCAA Southcst Regional at Dayton. Ohio McClain credited Ihe nigged tilg East, where the 21-10 Wildcats fared Georgetown and St. John's five limes this season, for preparing him for the NCAA Tournament. PRESSURE POINTS NCAA tournament scoring leaders Maryland shattered Navy's hopes for a second straight upset when Jeff Adkins and Keith Guilin each canned 2 free throws In the final 40 seconds to seal the Trips' victory. Navy, which shocked Louisiana State In ihe drsl round, ended Its season with a 26 6 record. East Al Atlanta. Doug Allenberger led No. 10 Illtnots on a 16 point scoring spree late In the first half as the Fighting llllnl. 26-8. thrashed Georgia 74-58 to set up Thursday's meeting with Georgia Tech. Illinois Is thr only one o f six Ulg Ten trams which received berths left In the Tournament. M id w est At Houston. Andre Turner hit a 15-foot Jumper with six seconds left in overtime to lift No. 4 Memphis Stutr into the final 16 for the fourth stra ig h t year w ith a 67-66 v ic to r y over Alabam a-Birmingham. Anlhony Gordon hod given Alabama Birmingham a 66-65 edge on a follow shot with 43 seconds left. West At Albuquerque, N M., Alabama, a surprise 63-59 winner over Virginia Commonwealth, and North Carolina Slate, which topped Tcxas-EI Paso 86-73. will bailie In Friday's West Regional semifinals In Denver. Bobby Lee Hurt touched off an Alabama streak late In the first half and keyed a defensive effort that held Virginia Commonwealth without a field goal for 10 minutes. Th e power o f L oren zo C harles and the quickness of Anthony "Spud" Webb aent North Carolina Slate rolling past Tcxas-EI Paso for the Wol Ipack's eighth straight NCAA tournament triumph. Playsr, school (years) Elvln Hayaa, Houston (1 N M 7 4 I ) Oscar Robartsan, Cincinnati (tMS-SS-SO) Law Akindor, UCLA (1M7-4S-44) ■ill aradtsy, Prlncsion (1M3 B4 SS) Austin Carr, Moira Dams (IM S-70-71) Jarry Waal. Waat Virginia (1MS-SM0) Jerry Lucas, Ohio Stals (1 MO-41-47) Bill Walton, UCLA (1972-73-74) Sam Parkin*, North Carolina (1S41-43-43-S4) Oail Ooodrkh, UCLA (19«3»94-«9) Qsmss Points 13 10 13 • 7 • 11 12 11 10 3SA 324 304 303 2SS 279 2SS 294 237 239 Known as Ihe 'Big E .' Elvln Hayes, who played center tor Houston, has score more points in NCAA basketball tournaments than anyone else. Yet his tournament average of 358 points In 13 games (27.5 points per game) Is fa r below Austin Carr's 289 points In seven gam es (41.3 points per g a m e ). Hayes, however, played In almost twice as m any games with the Cougars as Carr did w ith Notre Dame. O scar Robertson, who played on 10 NCCA tournament entries, Is second with 324 points for a 32.4 average. �4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, El. Anderson Runs Wild, Bandits Top Outlaws Monday, March II . 1*IJ Pennywell Cuts O ff Punt , Breakers Escape PORTLAND, Ore. fUPl) - No one expects lo match Portland llnrharkrr Robert Pennywell In a race with Carl Lewis, but Break­ ers coach Olck Coury Is satisfied with the big man's effort Satur­ day night Pennywell. 30. came up with the play o f the game Saturday night as Portland evened Its record at 2-2 with a 23-17 victory over the Orlando Re­ negades. Portland was leading 23-17 with 15 seconds left and had to punt on 4lh down. Orlando's Victor Jackson took the ball on his 15 and fumbled It forward. But It bounced right back to him and hr took off, suddenly finding himself with clear sailing ahead. Except for Pennywell. The veteran linebacker came In on an angle and managed to tackle Jackson on I he Breakers' 14 as time expired. "Robert Pennywell. at that lim e o f the game, probably would run nlwul a 6-flat 40. and he was chuslng a guy who probably runs 4.0 or 4.7. but he caught him ." said Coury, Pennywell said he didn't see the fumble. ‘ ‘Some guy was trying to rough up (Jell) Gossett (the Portland punter). I turned around to get him off Gossett, The next thing I knew, the punl returner was In the open field I was Just praying for some extra energy and speed from some­ where localch (h e guy." " I saw him (Pennywell) all the w ay," said Jackson. "I thought I could beat him. I was Just running for my life. It wus a heck Football of a play. I'd gotten my shoulder past hlrn. but he got me on the back of my shoulder." Thus, Portland escaped defeat and Coury said; "W e make It exciting for you. Don't leave any of our games early." T w o w eek s ago. Portland salvaged a victory over Los Angeles by holding the Express four yards short of the winning touchdown on the final play. Another solid crowd o f 25.844 turned out for the Breakers' second game. The home opener against la>s Angeles also drew more than 25.000, It was another big night for Portland's 230-pound Buford Jordan, the running back who took over when Marcus Dupree went down for the season with a knee Inju ry. Jordan picked up 175 yards In 19 carries and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. He got 140 yards In the second half. Of his 25-yard touchdown run. lie said, "It was Just a toss to the outside. We had the defensive bu ck o n e - o n - o n e , V in c e (Williams) made a block and there wasn't nothing but the open field." Jordan bus had three straight 100-yard games. Another highlight was a 95yard kickoff return by the Re­ negades' Jerry Parrish lo close I he gap to 15-10. Ilul Portland came bac k to score on Jordan's run after a 26-yard pass from What major leaguers earn $100 $200 $300 $400 W hits So* Angola Cuba Bravos Drswars Athlshcs Astros Tlgtrs Expos f................... n f ................. m m mam ■ \ j ■j P ira la t Dodgers : _____ __ i m i... P sdr.s [ Rsd Sox " Blue Jaya ..... — j .......i ( ! Royals quarterback Matt Robinson to Lenny Willis. Robinson, starting Ids first gam e for Portland, had one touchdown pass, a nlne-yarder to Dwight Beverly. By U n ited P ress In tern a tion a l Rick Sutcliffe lx picking up where he left off last season. Sutclllle pitched five shutout Innings and drove In u run with a single Sunday to tieat the Milwaukee Brewers 3-2 us the Cubs upped their exhibition record to 6-3. A year ago Chicago was 7 20 In Ihe Cactus League Sutcliffe, lust season's National League Cy Young Award winner. Is 2-0 this spring with an 0.75 earned run average. "I'd like to go nine Innings before we break camp." said the team's opentng-day starter April 9 against Pittsburgh. The Cubs scored twlre In Ihe second Inning off loser Tim Leary, beginning with a double by Ron Cey and an RBI single by Jody Davis. T w o baiters later. Davis scored on Sutclltre's single. Leon Durham’s firs) home run of spring In the third Inning proved lo be ihe clincher when Ihe Brewers scored twice In the sixth off Ray Fontenot on rookie Doug laiman's two run homer. W h ite Sox 7. R o ya ls 2 At Fort Myers. Tom Seavrr pitcher! live scoreless Innings and Darryl Boston unit Joe Yanksaa Orlolss L e o C o r s o p o n d e r s a m o v e . R e n e g a d e s f e l l t o 0 -3 . § Mats ...Cook \ Qlsnte ■ Rads J Z D Rangaro ) V Continued from BA n Twins Martnara □ Indians _________ J What does an ordinary m ajor league baseball player earn? The average salary last season was $329,408, according to the Players Association. Pay ranged from an average of $458,544 for the New York Yankees to $159,744 for the Cleveland Indians. New York's signing of Rickey Henderson to an $8.5 million contract over five years will push owner George Stelnbrenner's payroll even higher. The White Sox are second behind tho Yankees. Baseball Skinner each cracked home runs as the White Sox defeated the Royals. Seaver. the winner, limited the Royals lo two singles. Y an k ees 9, Red Box 6 til Winter Haven, the Yankees scored six second Inning runs and held off a five-run Boston comeback In the fifth Inning to defeat the Sox. D odgers 0. A stro e S At Vrro Bruch. Bill Russell had two hits and two RBI and the Los Angeles bullpen pitched 4 2-3 scoreless Innings, helping to subdue tile Astros. The Dodgers Improved to 5-3. Including a victory over tlie Samsung Linns of Korea. Houston sllpprd to 3 8. O rio les 11, Braves 2 In Miami, rookie third baseman Fritz Cotinally hit bis second home run of Hie spring to lead the Orioles to victory over the Braves. M arin ers 2. A 't I At Ternpe, Arlz., Spike Owen slnglrd John Canfield, Vic Roberts and Ernest Martinez are the Silver Hawk swatters. Eric Martinez, bothered by Ihe flu the past two weeks, may be ready lo return for Ihe Hawks Seminole, meanwhile, lakes on Delaine! Thursday at SCC lie Tore going to Lake Howell Friday. Couch Mike Ferrell opened Ihe season with a young squad and lls gelling y o u n g e r . H e c a l l e d up freshm an J e ff B lake and sophomore Dwayne Willis Iasi week and both made con­ tributions in a win over Spruce Creek. The Semlnoles start Just three seniors In Tom Wilks. Tony Cox and James Hersey. All have played well but Ferrell said he knows that he has to get hts kids some playing tim e If the Tribe hopes lo com pete In this county. "T h e other schools have such good feeder programs." he said. "W r have to get our programs going at the lower levels. I know we have some t L n d in .1 I t ie r 30 30 11 aims*. } t 11 t . * • B , A n ti., M a in la n d t t M llM It .1 1 1) 13 01 V k i C r« * t L ym an W m lnota K a lW f. L y m a n t ii. o n lamina!. A l l * i n * L a * . M a ry w a iia » a . L a * , H aw aii l aOuka. L y m a n V itk a r y , L y m a n M anual. L aka Homii R y#n r L y m a n l b , O vla do Pi le t* L y m a n f h te t^ u th L ik e H ow e ll 7 ] | } 9 1 34 ) ) u ft 4 | 4 it IS H n tl 10 447 13 430 At 10 11 17 * t 14 i> n n • i* tl to * A 17 4 t i 3 • n 13 ii 4 i) it 31 t ts 10 .14 1} t| a tl Henk t n i 1. mkm H ow e ll W u n o a rv L a ka H ow all Invaders 42. Bulls 36 At O akland. Calif.. Bobby Hebert threw for over 300 yards and four touchdowns Sunday to lead the Invaders. The victory raised Oakland's record to 2-1•1. while Jacksonville lost lls third straight to fall to 1-3. S tallion s 34. Showboats 19 At Birmingham . Ala . C liff Stoudl threw two touchdown passes. Danny Miller added two fourth-quarter field goals and Birmingham held off a sec­ ond-half surge to top Memphis. The Stallions moved Into a lie for the USFL Eastern Conference lead with a 3-1 record. home Ivan Calderon with one nut In ihe bottom of the ninth to give Ihe Mariners a victory over Oakland R e d e 3, Pirates 2 At Tampa, Dave Parker’s two-out single in the IOth Inning scored Eric Davis and gave the Reds a victory over the Pirates M eta 5, C ardinals 2 At St. Petersburg. George Foster smashed a three-run, first Inning home run to spark the Mels over the Cardinals. The Mets are. 3-4 In ihe Grapefruit League and Ihe Cardinals 13. Blue Jays 8. P h illie s 2 At Clearwater, the Toronto Blue Jays rolled to their ninth strulght exhibition victory, scoring six unearned runs In the 10th to heal Phillies. Juan Samuel's two em irs opened the door for the Blur Jays as they scored six lim es on four tills ami three errors. T ig e r s 7, Tw ins 1 At Lakeland. Nelson Simmons cracked a thrre-run homer In the flrsi Inning to (Kiwer the Tigers over the Twins. The Tigers snapped a two-game losing streak and raised their record to 7-3. good young players coming and we have lo keep them Interested In baseball." The programs which have paved the way for success by Lake Mary, Lym an. Lake Brantley. Lake Howell and O viedo arc the Altam onte Springs and Oviedo Little L e a g u e s a lo n g w ith th e Seminole Pony Baseball pro­ gram at Five Points near Winter Springs Until Sanford gets a fun­ damental program to com ­ pare with these solid organi­ zations. It will lx* tough for the Semlnoles to compete with the rest of the county. COUNTY SOFTBALL LEADERS C l, , # , T u rn A v .f III. L a * . M * iy M u l t I t n i n o la Into the game. John Reaves hit Eric Truvllllon on an 1I vard TD pass and Andrusyshyn clicked on field goals o f 43. 42 and 20 yards for Tampa Bay. The Out­ laws. 2-2. were limited to two field goals by Luts Zendejas and a 12-yard scoring run by Kevin Long Stars 29. G en erals 9 The Baltimore Stars used their home opener to make the New Jersey Generals feel unwelcome. Kelvin Bryant broke 100 yards for the first time this season with 136 yards on 25 carries and scored two touchdowns Sunday lo help Baltimore to Its first victory o f the season, a 29-9 pounding of the Generals at Byrd Stadium "The real Stars showed up today." New Jersey Generals coach Walt Michaels said "T h is Is a good football team. They are b ig . s t r o n g a n d y o u n g .* * Michaels said of the Stars. The victory broke a threegame wlnlcss streak for the USFL champions now 1-2-1. New Jersey fell to 2-2 _ _______1 Cardinals I I AM l * » . M owoll O oLond la k a M a ry Football Sutcliffe Flashes *84 Form, Cubs Win P(L)AY BALL! Avg. salary (thousands) HavalS Fkkoka kT Oraaary Oahnt T A M P A (U P I) D oug Williams didn't know he was In the right place Saturday until the bootng started. "It wouldn’t have been Tampa without the boos." said the former quarterback of the NFL's Buccaneers, who Jumped to the USFL In September 1983. " I f It was all cheers. I would have gone hom e." Williams had a decent game at quarterback for Arizona, but Tampa Bay running back Gary Anderson was exceptional as hr shredded the league’s premier defense for a career-high 162 yards and Zenon Andrusyshyn kicked three field goals to lead the Bandits to a 23-13 triumph. "T h ere was no reason for us lo lose this game," said Williams, who completed 19-of-37 passes fo r 204 yards but w as In ­ tercepted twice. "W e moved the ball well enough to come away with a lot more points, but our mistakes stopped us. Anderson can run Inside, run outside and catch the football. I wish he was playing for our side." The Bandits Improved to 31 . but the defense suffered a major setback when free safety Zac Henderson separated hts right shoulder. Henderson, who In­ tercepted Williams In the end zone to frustrate the Outlaws on their opening possession. Is expected to miss4-6 games. "Our defense gave up some yards, but hung In there tough down near the goulllne," said Tampa Bay coach Steve Spur­ rier. "W e only gave up 13 points and If we can continue to do that, we'll be all right. What can you say about Gary Anderson? I'm Just glad we've got No 43 on our team." Anderson, averaging 5.7 yards per carry this year, opened the s c o r i n g w ith a 5 1 - y u r d touchdown scamper Just 3:12 JO io 34 4 14 AVO ru U1 m 100 M0 100 300 30b 300 300 411 *4 44} 403 40) u 4U I) 440 f 4 | 3 tj f}f 4>f 4)7 ill jOf 4 y « 3H L aw l*. L A k t H ow a ll D a U w tia i. Laka M a ry B lo w n Laka H ra n tiy y 7 Otter, O viedo M a ya, Laka B ra n lla y Bargm an O vlado M all. Ovlado Mohinton. L aka B ra n lla y TBom a*. 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He he H ow e ll M o m u tto rv LoLe B f o ntley LaD vka L ym an W a tk in . la k a M a ry SMil tier.. Oviedo Baaklay Ovlado lie g e m e n Lftke B r in H t y M an. ballad la l by Ovlado W allaca. Laka H a w a ii H a u tk W m lnota H it k t . W m lnata J m a i L>keH d*«ll ) ) 1 4 ... 0 o 4 4 ftr'Own. iiti irenlley i Beetle#. Oviedo Chav Ik. Ovlado | ... 0 o ft 1 3 o t » 1 TMefeeufti. lftke Howell Gillies Lake Howell Simkini |jtfit Mery Sontuili, L e tt Mery Welker. SemJnate 7 B raw n. L M a B ra n lla y B ra dle y Oviedo W alkar . W m ln o l. Avar hi Laka M a ry H e !m i, L fm e n j 3 .................................. 1 ........... 3 .......... | 1 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. 1 .................1 ...................................1 1 1 t GUI lav Laka Hawaii Ley. leke Howell H aw a ii IB y .O v ta s a H ouck W m lnota W haalor W m ln ota A v a r IN. Laka M a ry Ttiw b au m . la k a H a w a ii WeJtoce. le fte H o w e ll Jana*. Laka H aw a ii W e lle # . Seminole ftred te p O viedo F a r r . W m tnoia ...................t t | 13 F a rr. W m lnota rtiia b a u tti Laka H aw a ii L a y. Laka H ow all GarSnar. la k a H aw a ii W twaiar. W m ln o l. Sontuih L efceM ery Cm*. Laka Ham# run. .1 1 Welker U m lM lA 3 3 4 0 J 1 3 ( .........................1 Seminole 0 aaaaaaaatiim.Hk.. i In .la k Hie i t . Seminole Th e S anford Recreation Department could take a posi­ tive step by getting out of the Florida Little Major League llaw-tiall organization and Into Little League Baseball. There Is no comparison between the organization or the call tier of play between the two baseball organizations. Sanford baseball players grow up playing mediocre competition and when they are exposed lo players like Schmlt and Llvernnls Ihey are overmatched. They won't be able to compete unless they play against players of that caliber from the get go t F tlik M f Brad lay Ov-ado TibSitti. Laka Hawaii 3ft W a 'k ln v L U I M ary ... 11 Brtiinion. Laka Branllay 7 1 ............. .......... Ssttrar. OvMl JJ Botnta.lla1'Laka Branlla, Thomak Ovlado 91 11 F a m ily C re d it S e n d e e s. In c . A a^baasury <*CAKWunxa Ccapcaaten t ,t t ............. | 1 I i CoawsUoS By O w n Fltkar O N * .R . 434, NEAR 17-92 In The Park Squara Shopping Ctr. Long wood, FL 32780 r iii W UnCKTM . 831-3400 �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. SP O R TS IN BRIEF Trinity Prep Trio Hits 50 As Lady Saints Finish 4th Adrienne Polltowlcz. Stacy Johnson and Katie Sams combined to score 50 points Saturday, but Trinity Prep's Lady Saints dldn t have the depth of Lakeland Christian which won the Montverde Invitational with a score of 81 points. Trinity Prep was fourth with 55 points. Polltowlcz. a Junior, look first In ihr mile at 5:32 while .Sams, a sophomore, came In second at 5:47,3. Polltowlcz also won the two mile, which she won at the 1A Stale Meet last spring, as she totally outclassed the rest o f the field with a time of 11:56.2. The next closest competitor to the Lady Saints' standout came In at 13:13. Sams, the defending state 11A) champion in the 880 run. continued to dominate that event as she won with a time of 2:33.6 compared to 2 35.1 for Polltowlcz. Johnson, only a freshman, took first In the 440 dash at 62.7 and the 220 dash with a 26.4 clocking. She also places second In the long Jump at 14-10. In the boys inert. Orlando Lake Highland took first with 110W points while Trinity Prep was fourth at 5 1 Leading the way for the Saints was Jon Fritz who won both the mile 14 58.21 and two mile (11:15.81. Brandon Peterson look first In I he 880 with a time of 2:19. | SCOREBOARD TUBE I I I In i m s Us IA m .it a w n t a < B tw - U U . U K A I I t V M S rootuu ! * * - - H»s i1U W Man* tK»'"ri •» la Skip McKinney stink two free throws with nine seconds remaining to give Miami Carol City a 67-65 overtime victory over Jacksonville Klbaull and the Class A AA A Florida High School State Boys Basketball championship at the Lakeland Civic Cenlrr Saturday night before a record rrowd of 7.006 Carol Clly, ranked No. I in the Florida Sjxirts Writers Prep Poll, was lead by All-America's Irving Thom as' 25 (Mints. 13 rebounds and three blocks. Thomas fouled out with 1-.44 remaining In regulation. In AAA. Crestvlcw. a state runner-up two years ago, trimmed Oakland Park Northeast. 5H-55. In A A. Riviera Beach Suncoast topped Jacksonville Holies. 57-54. In A. Sarasota Booker won Its third state title In seven years with a 68-64 victory over Fort Lauderdale Westminster. Seve: Sad To Win With Bogey t vw - tV * uVi Cat *> suvSH m ltl »na«ta»“ 'I a* - ivm s»i harvan *~0*a woo I y Blalock Returns To Win Circle K A A N A PALI. Hawaii (U l'Il — The finish could have been better, hut Jane Blalock Is gladly taking hrr first trip to the winner's circle In five years. "T h is gives me a new lease on life." Blalock said Sunday aflcr rolling In a 12 foot par putt on the 72nd hole to post a come-from-behlnd victory over Pat Bradley In Ihe $360,000 W om en's Kemper Open. Blalock, whose last LPGA Tour victory came In 1980. bogeyed Ihe 17lh to fall a shot behind. On the par 5, 440-yard l Nth at the Royal Kaanopalt North Course. Blalock nearly knocked herself out of Ihe tournament when she hit her third shot Into a hazard area. However. Bradley, hitting from the middle of the fairway, plunked hrr third shot Into Ihr water an had to take a penalty stroke. Alter chipping to within 12 fret o f the rup. Blalock made her pur-saving putt to turn the tables on Bradley. The pur gave Blalock a 2-over-par 75 for Ihe day and a four-round totul of 287. with Bradley at 288. Bradlry had Chipped to within 8 feet and needed to make her putt to send the tournament Into a playoff, but left It short. Collins Addresses Conference ORLANDO — The 35lh annual national conference of the A m erican Greyhound Tra ck Operators Association IAGTOAI. which will feature addresses by Florida Governor Ikib Graham, University of Florida president Marshall Crtser and host Jerry Collins, the chairman of the board for the Sanford Orlando Kennel Club, this week at Walt Disney W orld's Contemporary Resori Hotel. This yeur. during SOKC’s 50th anniversary celebration, marks the third time the national conference of the AGTOA Is conducted In the Central Florida area, according to Collins. The Initial conference was held at the Langford Hotel In nearby Winter Park and Walt Disney World was the site for the gathering several years ago. Judge: McLain Unfit For Bail TA M PA (UPII — Despite a parade o f 10 character witnesses, including Denny McLain himself, the major leugues' last 30-game winner was declared unfit for ball Sunday by a U.S. District Court Judge, McLain, eonvirted on four counts and facing up to 75 years In prison, will spend the next month contemplating his future from the bleakness of a Jail cell while his devastated family tries to figure out how things went so wrong so fast. A somber McLain was led out o f court by the U.S Marshall Sunday following a two-hour bond hearing. As Judge Elizabeth A. Kovachevlch announced her decision. McLain's wife. Sharon, and his four children sobbed openly. Martina Handles Chris In 2 Sets D ALLAS (UPI) — The crowd may have been with Chris Evert Lloyd, but Martina Navratilova had something better — a serve and-volley gam e that llftrd her to her second victory of the year against her rival. Navratilova defeated Evert Lloyd. 6-3, 6-4. Sunday lo take the $150,000 Virginia Slims of Dallas. Evert Lloyd managed a surprise. 6-4, 6-2. victory over Navratilova earlier this year. Navratilova avrnged the loss with a victory In Florida. Sunday's match was their third meeting o f Ihe year and could prove to be a precursor to the Virginia Slims Championships, which begin today In New York. R u« V 'M II l» UWillnA Im m u r n e ii IN K I* * * * .S N w l n n l OwtwO a Jk iw s » S wm am i CWSW V WmM * »" 'o o i t SH O TS. TO PA O ^O TI >*vn «• jartw»'"a l l i « • T M O lf SHOT ^ l m * i SrtUD Owuna V W s V i I i l * i r r t r m * I St* PREPS M O W t V I X , U N T IL ‘ On * Nr* Jem 1 1 1 * •M W ***** 0 Otata I » *> WotMOlV l i u il ion NBA CWU1 CrWSw* a 0»« 0 0 Par*Wwfwni II Om U HATlOHAL U U IT U U AIIOC ( i t t l t l C lU t t t H t , K *M^> I, Iv M U M Owl WwNhwvil I*- . 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I 1 n n •t lA'NMt 1 ) • IH t) ni JpdMPi Y C» 1 4 • m 44 171 iltlnr*ClRPIAN HMNP 1 1 1 IB m •• !|>pmpp 1 11 m fi1 It 0*4W 7 1 1 Bit r m At«PH I Y • na n u 1 ) 1 m •i 4S IB 1* •IMA Hr* J*nty tj* N CHscAp1* * ■>■** iJOT ■irm *7 UHF41 A*Hp«$TR i* r«*$ 1>$H* l AC • S h B M 471 ttU D#H 1 H |4 * i w r d f l l i l IT HN * K 9 «* H 1I I J U nvm •«<$r«i A-kJB O •1* |* r v P } ||H s t« t) « 4 * t v il H t e r ft N S P U T . mips UNO S H O U l O C W S « R I PSAAllIL ' 14A* *#* W#*H M H M*s««ViU*t t ijs Hi C«HW> 1HH ¥ UHA 1I|* NHL RATIONAL POdlT LIA§V| fpl’kl D»nm» aF*a • HatAi4i|i«H • RT lUPHprt RY mL 1 FH A* 04 44 1# 1 ft »7 aT§ •9 1* • M IU it n i n m ih tl 11 4 to HI ■) Elliott Goes Back To Top HAMPTON. Ga. 1UPI) - Bill Elliott has shuttled between the |iclit house nnd the outhouse so lar this Grand National season, winning two races and crashing in the other two. Elliott. 29. rode hick to the top again Sunday, driving his Ford to Victory In the Coca-Cola 500 at A t l a n t a I n t e r n a t i o n a l Raceway despite a broken leg hr sulTercd In one o( the previous crashes "It wasn't too terribly bad during the race, but then when you're leading a race you don't think too much about your leg." said Elliott, propping ills leg up in Ihe winner's circle. " I t ’s sine now, and I'm sure I'll regret this tom orrow." However, the gain might have been worth the pain, said Fllltolt. Tin* redhead lives In nearby D.twsonvllle. Ga., hut had never won a Grand National race at the U |t 447 a Atlanta speedway. A rrowd of m h *$ ti • Hr* ▼*$ It 8 m III 67.800 appreciated Ills rflorts • M V * 0*11** Sunday. I U* CN«$ * !* $ • IM VHM nun H "It ieels good to win here, l«$ Arifven )1 V tti 11 especially with the Ians I’ve gol *<%«• « •• * It >rtM C*$ H B 4H U here." he said. "I ve won every­ t$m m a id it where rise, and l finally made It De m 17 *1 .*) H hom e." T<h*t4HpHr$A m* i earn*****metal F 'H lo lt, w h o c o l l e c t e d a s|*redway record $59,800 for the c*<«ni ” * / n Victory, wim the blggcM race of •*-*» *» l i t a i l th e NASCAR circuit, th e \<i m U n W I In momI <•<•**> Day lot in 500. in Impressive fash­ In I m * l Inn** I ion Inst month to open the season. However, he smacked c*.**i» ***m i inuitvi into walls at the Richmond 400 W> Orn* > Own I and Carolina 500. breaking his *1 &*■** Ii N I i IM leg In the latter crash. Only hours bclorr Sunday’s ra c e . E llio t t c o n s id e r e d It ll ft HOOPS *r%UV Itail doubtful hr would finish Ihe in > O r"*' I MUtCNlVVH la* turnI - T*t Mmm rare. Relief drlvrr Jody Ridley i * i >' w * w * * m t w n u r n h • 1 ST W M n l was suited up In the pits ready to ** taw i-rm C»mr *"*•'< Inn-r * * p i l W im l *■*,*» T.wnttfl go. hut Elliott completed the •wtaeiPmAryi lm*f * » •**•*'< f Pr* J " w . I rare himself I | * - • I t . t i i . t m il m i l rt CMrn* I K " * i •mnninlnsr "I was prelty much planning In N * l l I n * * * * I il i ■ - »*<»<• i* « l IMII n on g rttln g out. hut a fter I •tan. lb** t a n * id * I mli amnelnm » B» • i i|* - »y r * * r i iM<» i i»l) n finished lot) laps. I said. 'All. V U w y lr m lR i* C -ta ta m ta vim 111*| HID what the heck I'll |usl make It Uqv* 0 Si**Hi I B 1m M m H$*> lIR) milri WAt all day.” ', said Ellloll, whose leg V*HlTMAt(Hit Cmpp Dtp*1IN1) tl EhiW swelled badly niter pm ellcc runs MISL iUMAHHI) AUiOA IRDOOR loan IIA6VI earlier In Ihe week. "I was kind *AB»m IfHlRYI l»4ln 0*** (tihnDNMi 1 6 A M il II I of hanging on hit Ihe end)." ■ l An 61 INAimAi» ipifpttr* Ellloll look the lead for good |T 11 111 >p» - AiHffteg AM1(11XI * Nami CNjp M U I (INm10)41 on the 274th lap ol Ihe 32H-l.ip U Uteri •i 14 - ****** lArtl (1) )* n race. C***$pH i N din 1i |Tt$Ai7(S)41 AT Hr* Hr* frt Of** C*v**hj *Hfd< C*NN THOT * l Pd 61 * H m - • . w ilm U iiilll P iB V iP . CO O NM I l i T I N T L V \ kiHcCu e W hIL«L . oOrO p w o *o a _ SO O AcSS P O S IT IO N . ta ll m ins—( a O O L S ia t TH U S TH ST S *T UP tlT u in , SUO M TU V C L O U O oa. i u s m t l v In WjMl 0 ir-mt * » " M n Swti* i— *k * " i» i” - n e t Cwwyi SOU S w e l l m SLO.U ISam -UUW Hv OtaMiSrtutf tawKw U in ■Si* MtITUM U1ITI0 IfATtS FOOTBALL UA6VI NEW OHLF^ANS IIJPII — W hile Seve Ballesteros has to be pleased with his $72,000 first prize for winning ihe USFAG Golf Classic, he would rather have won It unolher way. "It's really kind o f sad la win with a bogey in the last (hole)." said Ballesteros, whose I Funder par edged John Mahaffry who lost when he dnublr-bogcycd the final hole. "W h en l bogeyed the last hole. I was looking for a playoff." Ballesteros. 27, and Mahaffry seemed headed for a sudden death play-olf. with both at It-undrr on the 16th hole. Ballesteros pulled out In front with a birdie on the 17th. but dropped a bogey on the final hole to end with an 11-under-par 205 after three trips around the links. Mahaffry parred the 17th hole, but missed his chance at ihe winner's spot when he doublc-tragcycd on Ihe I8th to finish with a 9-under-par and a tie for second with Peter Jacobsen. Mahaffry. 36, sold he was trying to force a birdie on Ihr I Nth when he misfired his tee shot and drove the ball Into trees. He then overshot the fairway and rndrd the hole with the two over par. » o*x r s o * H m r f i m T V ia W III.’ l l W W Carol City Wins State Crown 19 H III 'p w w n v m o WTOUcnM • *- Ploy Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS Monday. March 11, A O O A .B 5 S. Burke's Hit Hangs Hard Loss On Softw are Denise Burke ripped a two-run double with two out in the bottom o f the seventh Inning to lift Ihe Forest City 2 Angels to a 11*9 victory ovrr Winter Springs C r e d i t C u rd S o f t w a r e In Seminole Softball Club Flaglrs Division play at the Seminole Soflball Club complex. Burke also hud a triple earlier In Ihe game while Elaine Judy added u double und single (or coach Pansy McDonald's gals. Sherry McDonald anil Sunannr D u hrou lllel conlrlbu ted two slnglrs each lo hack the pitching o f Tonya Colvin. Caroline Chavis smacked a home run and single in lead W inter Springs. Kerl Graves rapped out three slnglrs und Tam I Frornme added a triple. Winter Springs evened Its re­ cord over the weekend us laiurle Bird turned In a splendid two-hit shutout and Lomlcla Whitaker doubled home Ihe only run as W in ter Springs Credit Card S oftw are nipped Casselberry Pools by Max. ID. Cherlta Lane was the hard-lurk loser, allowing Jusl four hits. Kim Soles had u double while C h a v is and Froinm e added singles. Coach Charlies Simms said Chavis capped a great defensive game by turning a doubled play. The Angels also picked up another win over Ihe weekend w it h an 8 -6 c o n r ju e s t o f L o n g w o o d s JAV Enterprises. Thr Angels pushed across eight runs In the first (wo Innings nnd then held off a Long wood rally. D ca n a J e ffe r s und D e n is e Dougilll led Ihe Forest City attack with a double each, Dubroulltrl was thr winning pitcher und Janice Parris suf- Softball frrrd the loss. Laurie Lellfrr. Sherri Alderson und Dull Gibbs had singles. In other acllon. Lellfrr. Sherri Shotts and Parris had two hits each to lead JfliV Enterprises to a 6-5 victory over George Frey Insurance. George Frey Insurance look an early lead with four runs In Ihr first inning hut J&V pitcher Parris shut It nut until thr iMiltom of Ihe seventh. Shotts had a singled and trlplr whlle L rlifer and Parris each had a single and dnublr and Dull Gibbs smashed a triple for JAV Fuilrrprises Oviedo's Wlglntnn broke loose for 18 hits rn route to a 16-0 victory over Fern Park Com­ monwealth Insurance. Tammy Jenerclte smashed I wo homers and a double lo drive In six runs for coach Lenny Hollis' girls, Brldgette Jenerclte ripped four slnglrs and a double lo chase home tw o runs w hile Jodi Switzer had three singles and an RBI Corrte Lawson and Valerie Momeo had two slnglrs apiece. Sherry Seago turned in u double play lo lead the defense. Switzer was the winning pitcher and Brooke Burns Ihe loser. Ill other Faiglrs action. San­ ford's Aretha Riggins drove In four runs with a single, double and triple while Kathy Davis turned In three defensive gems as Forest C lly 1 George Frey Insurance outlasted Fern Park 1 Commonwealth Insurance. Riggins received bat support from (.auric Rivers who scored TH E ADVANTAGE VM RADIAL M UD-TERRAIN m m u s t YOUR STANDARDS OF JUDE AND URTORHANCt. Give YOUR TRUCK RACK PROVCN TCRTORMANCt. three times und singled In two runs. Davis acorcd twice and s i n g l e d b e fo r e m a k in g a tiarkhand slab for Ihe final oul for roach Mike Averltl's girls, Melinda Jnrkson was Ihr winn­ ing pitcher and Burns was the loser. Storm! Llltrelt had a single und double and two RBI lor Fern Park Burns added two singles, two runs and an RBI H A W K S: G ATO RS G RO W L Mlssl Stone scattered five hits and Christine Malhleti socked Hirer singles and drove In a run as Ihe Gators demolished Winter Springs Dr G's. 13-3. in Hawks Division solth.ill Stone struck oul three 9 For a luxurious Centipede lawn SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR 'ROUND fSANE'S Wcrthcilion H«it Pump fci Condition" Ittrs Cllictonl Clin.lt Control for Ail Itnom W A L L N o s tls f Im . Tal. 3 3 1 4 1 4 1 10 0 Z I m I s O i n . i n l v l fo r H H /I llu n ■ gurwralion Ihou to n rlt o l lovoty Towni > '•*• b * *n •otahluS od ennuoUy w in Conte S w d , Ih * onginoi end do pond ■Ms Contipodo g ro t* iw d Mo« Conli-Sood i l tiootod for lu n g u t end bo cio iia (M oociion and w ith a n a lu iai grow th ilim u ia n l lo r q u fc la r. (u ra t ra tu lt* Cantipada davafopt and grow * tlo w n f than othar g ia a ia i but u n lit a qu& kar • it r ia r t " il p io d u ta t a danaa w ta d -frta . Iifal.ma tu rf A m your naighbor w ho h a t ueed a and lo m t an Canti-Saad for pfanting you r now law n Or connarfm g your old lawn DOG RACING NOW m * ij^,J LIFE TIM E LAWN TO TS, NIGHTLY 7:M P.M. (Eicsgd Bun.) HAT.:WGN WEO SAT 1PM PLAYTHEEXCITINGl HIGH PAYING"PICKr*"BKJ(r TPtUNB. P M I OMANDBTANO ADM. PON L A D IIS faroocaua/M N m : m a n s cans ro tra n t] A O K T llti: M A R T MON s s FRI U 5 30 5 ST. 8 J 00 322- 7480 2d 13 S. Fr en ch A v e . SANFORD A IC U Od-OKTUN C alu n c Visit our two ctimato oontroOod ciobN xjoat tor your fin * ounog and antsrtanm snt pisasurs Ckibhousa tornreason* 0 1 1 -1 0 0 0 Sinford-Orltndo Kennel Club North o< Orlando. Just Ofl Hwy 17-98 Ml Sorry Pro Minora 5 paittid psekofa XOQOuuri 1* . *n995- I pound p iriig i paoti op$ UXSHMMM h iS ia ili *2 4 “ SU M * Cara, la * a • Natural M0)Mi irtao asawaas w i >aiwaaar»ctMaaoo gaae aaadgtoa mo Mtiar M PATTEN SEED C O , LAKELAND. QA 3141S Avilliblo At G A R D K N LA N D 1400 W. F IR S T ST. ________ SANFORD �•A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ...Wekiva Monday. March II, l t d C on tin u ed from page 1A protecting the environment and water quality and to collate that Information before the basin develops beyond the point o f no return.” "T h e citizens of Florida al­ ready have a large Investment In the W ekiva River Basin. Some 20,000 acres in that basin Is already state-owned and parks on portions of that property are heavily used by the people o f this area." There are now five develop­ ments. encom passing 3,563 acres either on the drawing boards or In some stage of the county permitting process for development along the river In Seminole County, according to a study completed by the organi­ zation. Among the recommendations In the report Is that Seminole County adopt a wetlands ordi­ nance to pmtert the area along the river, which they say Is threatened by over-development proposals. But T o n y VanDerworp. the county‘a principal planner, says the c o u n t y a lre a d y has a wetlands ordinance on the books and staff, consultants and a special advisory committee have been working for the past two W O RLD IN BRIEF Greek Government May Be Forced To Hold Elections ATHENS. Greece (UPI) - The randldale chosen by Soctallat Prime Minister Andreas Papandrcou's party to replace President Constantine Kanimnnlls has (ailed to win parliamentary approval In a first round of voting Conservative member* of Parliament boycotted the balloting Sunday to protest Papandrcou's refusal to back Kararnanlls for a second term Papandrcou's decision prompted Kararnanlls to resign last week. The speaker of Parliament. Yannls Alevras. assumed the post of acting president. A second presidential vote In Parliament was set for March 23 and Papandreou was expected today to begin mustering support for the candidate of his ruling Pan-Hellenic: Socialist Movement. Supreme Court Judge Christos Snrtzetakls. Papandrcou's government will la- forced to hold general elections If Parliament falls to elect Sarlzetakls — the only c andidate — In I he second or I bird round of voting. Cruise Deployment Debated BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPII — Prime Minister Wllfrled Martens faced a possible parliamentary challenge to his governm enl today ovrr Its decision to permit the deployment o f 10 cruise missiles at a US. airbase in Belgium. Tens of thousand* of people paraded through Brussels for three hours Sundny to oppose Iasi wrek's Cabinet decision to go ahead with the deployment of NATO missiles In Belgium The march had originally been planned to protest nuclear esculallon In Europe by both the United States and the Soviet Union, A parliam entary debate on the deployment was scheduled to tiegln loday atid could result In an attempt to bring down the government through a vote o f noconfidence. However the deliberative laxly has no uuthorliy to overrule the Cabinet on the deployment short of forcing new elections. Martens w h s confident last week that his governmenl would survive huv such challenge. While the nuclear deployment Is tiol |topolar, most Belgians are staunchly In favor of NA TO and are thought to be more concerned with Internal Issues such as un­ employment and taxes ...Tornado Continued fo rm page 1A C o u n ty J h II — begu n the massive Job o f cleaning up uflrr the county's worst slorrn rvrr. Electricity w u h still oil In most o f lire area today. Florida Power A Light o ffic ia ls cut power Sunday to reduce the danger of Itrrs or electrocution, Residents and s b o i* k e e p r r s boarded up th eir h o m e s and dam aged storefronts. ...S&Ls Continued fro m page tA "A s soon as any Inslllullon receives FSLIC Insurance nr dcmonitrnles ... thut they have aufficlrnl outside backing. Ihry will be allowed lo open their doors," Crlrslr said al a news conference. "T h e adoption of this plan, we hope, will mean lhe reopening of many of the Instllutlons should Ire a mutter of days rather than weeks," fie mild. Concern for the nubility of the savings Inslllnlluns arose after Home Slate Savings Bank closed Its doors because of u run Home State dealt with ESM Government Securities. Inc., of Fort Lauderdale. Fla,, and bor­ rowed nearly 9070 million from (he company alter pulling up ...L o n g w o o d C ontinu ed from page 1A City workers put the dirt and pilings barricade across the street at the request of the Columbus Harbour Homeowners Association President Paul Carroll. He said the members of the association objected to the traf­ fic. which Includes large trucks, through their subdivision on the connector street between state Road 434 and Dog Track Rond. Also scheduled for tonight's m eetin g are several p u b lic hearings The first will be on a The Venire tornado was one of three to strike south-central Florida Sunday. Twisters at Fort O g d e n , 4 0 m ile s t o th e s o u t h e a s t , uiid a l o n g th e n o rth e rn edge of L ak e Okeechobee. 200 miles east of Venice, caused minor damage but no injuries " A s far us 1 knnw. Oils Is the largest slorrn In terms o f pro­ perly dumuge and muybe In t e r m s o f hum an l i f e th at Sarasota County has ever expe­ r i e n c e d , " s a id s h e r i f f ' s spokesman Li. Bill Slookey $ l(X) million In securities us collateral. The run occurred following rc|xirts that Home S tair may have lost the IK K ) million when Ihe Florida securities firm col­ lapsed after lielng accused n( fraud by I hr Securities and Exchange Commission Celeste udmlllrd the new re­ quirements would Inrce some of the savings Institutions to dose because of .in Inability to meet Irdrrul criteria, but he said dial was overshadowed by Hie need lo guarantee Ihe safety ol de­ posits and restore confidence tn the slate's hanking system, H om e S la te Is o w n ed by C in cin n a ti financier M arvin W a r n e r , a m b a s s a d o r to Switzerland during the Carter •uhiilulstnilhm and a financial backer o f Celeste's giibcrnulnrlu) campaign N A T IO N A L R E PO R T: Rain stopped fulling early today In Florida, ending a weekend n( violent storms that spawned three tornadoes. Including one In Venice that killed two people, Injured more than 40 others und damaged hundreds of buildings Cold air moved Into l hr East, dropping tem p era tu res into s in g le d i g i t s In n o rth e rn Michigan und prompting frost and freeze warnings for Inland Soulh Carolina. A R E A F O R E C A S T ! Today mostly sunny, windy und enoi High In Ihe 60* Northwest lo north wind near 20 mph and gusty. Tonight fair und cool, l.ow near 40 tu mid 40« North to northeast wind diminishing to 10 lo 15 mph. Tuesday sunny und a little warmer. High near 70 Northeast wind 15 tu 20 mph. BOAT1NQ F O R E C A S T ! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlrt out 50 miles — Small cruft udvlsory Is In efTrcl. Wind northwest 20 occasionally 25 knots today then TSm * guofa'lan* Sr n w n t x i of • * * Nsttontl A aaarla'w n o4 t o p r in t* Ooatar* V i ra p ra a a n fjt:,* V ito d o a to p r k m « t af m t f n t o n ln f W i r I n t o d M t o m a rta t* eftonga Mrat«Fiat>f rn# day p rica * do not MKfada ro to f m a rt a p .m * r id b * « A tla n tic Son* Rarnott I s * ........ riMt ria»aty m l tin W to w V A N B H A W N BUCKNER Vunshawn D Aiiiwun Buckner. 9 month*, of 2820 E 21st St.. Sanford, died Tuesday In Sanlord Born May 29. 1984 In Sanford, he Is survived hy his mother. V crrtlr A Buckner, und father. Joe W. Alston, both of Sanford; grandmothers. Christine Buckner. Sanford. Norrlne Alston, Hossvlllc, Trnn.s g ra n d fa th er, Ernest A lston . R o s s v llle , T e n n .i g r e a t ­ grandmother. Maggie Buckner. S a n fo rd ; g re a t-g ra n d fa th e r, Dickie Taylor, Rossvllle. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanfold. Is In charge of arrange­ ments R O S A M. GRIFFIN Mrs Rosa M. Griffin. 82. of 121 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, died Sumluy at Central Flortdu Regional Hospital. Sanford Born April 12. 1902 In Ooren. Ala., she moved to Sanford 30 yeurs ago from Louisiana. Shr was a housewife. Survivors Inlclude two sisters. Ruby Pendleton, Sanford, and Nlcyhelle Brown of Oakdalr. La. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. Is In churge ol arrange­ ments. H E N R Y JOHNSON Mr. Henry Johnson. 46. of 1372 W 35lh St.. Riviera Beach, tiled F riday tn Palm Beach County. Horn Sept. 9. 1939 In Live Oak. he wus a landscaper In Pain: Beach County. He wus a Survivors Ineludr Ids mother. Allte M ar John son . R iviera Beach: ststrr*. Tuya Johnson north around 20 knots tonight und Jennrtt Johnson, troth of and nnrthrust 15 in 20 knots Rlvleiu Beach: two brothers. Tuesday. Sea 4 to 7 feel and Sunrise Funrral Home, San higher well offshore. Mostly fair. lord. Is tn churge of arrange­ A R E A READINGS (0 a m .): ment*. temperature: 52: overnight low: JOHN E. LANEFO RD 5 0 : S u n d u y 's h i g h : 7 5 : Mr. John E. Lankford. 78. of barometric pressure: 3 0 .11; rela­ 500 S. Oak Avr.. Sanford, died tiv e h u m id ity : 44 p e rc e n t: Saturday at Sanford Nursing and winds: north at 20 mph. gustlng Convalescent Center Born Sept. lo 32 mph: ruin: .06 Inch: 16. 1906 In Taswell. Va.. he sunrise 0:32 a m , sunset 6:35 moved to Sanford from there In p in . 1967. He was u retired electri­ T U E S D A Y TIDES: D ayton a cian and u Protestant Beach; highs. 0 56 a.111.. 7:11 p m.: lows, 12 22 u.m.. 12.59 Flowers For All Occasions p in .: P o rt Canaveral: highs. 0:48 a.m., 7:03 p.nt.: lows. 12:13 a.m . 12 50 p.m.; B a y p o r tr highs. 11:51 a.m„ 12:33 p.m.: lows, 6:34 u m..6 35p.ntu to tout ft EX TE ND E D FO R E C A ST: Fair 323-1204 Jiff 1 Tuesday tx-comlng partly cloudy with a chance of shower* north late Wednesday and entire areu Thursday. Lows averaging mid lo upper 40* north and 50* elsewhere warming to 60* south Thurnduy. High* in 70* except near 80 south Wednesday und Thursday. (Salima filA Q M B T STOCKS S M A t* J *H It 1 I» ‘l OS i >s ft l»«M f la Ftggrtti Freedom Uyingi MCA Mugheoiupfiy Mckrtior 1 N C R Carp Piet»er levity* 4 Ww*hg«»i W i R ankt >1 . ... . 11H •it i s 45Ve 41*1 If5ft M S V S 11 i t s ***„,,, v s Nh II UH IS If** MW JO'y request by Mary E. Doan to operate a wholesale retail motor vehicle* sales business at BOO W. state Road 434. The commission will consider a conditional use request to exceed the 35-foot height limita­ tion in C-3 (commercial, generull zoning on the south side of Slate Road 434 submitted by agent, Robert Beaver for the owner Richard H. Garland A site plan su bm itted by Regional Construction for a Fed­ eral Express warehouse, office and dlslrlhullon center on Lois 24 and 2f> In the Florida Central Com m erce Park w ill be re­ Islamic Jihad Kidnaps Three BEIRUT. Lebanon lUPI) The fundamentalist Islamic Jihad movement has claimed responsibility for kidnapping an American and two Britons last w eek and warned all foreigners in Lebanon to re­ frain from subversive activi­ ties. In Damascus. Syrian Vice P r e s i d e n t A b d e l H a lim Khaddam canceled plans to­ day to travel to Beirut for talks with President Amin Gemayel on the demands of b r e a k a w a y C h r is tia n militiamen for a greater role In Lebanon's government. A s p o k e s m a n fo r th e Islamic Jihad, or Holy War. telephoned a Western news agency late Sunday to say the group had seized American newsman Terry Anderson and two British nationals. The Arabic-speaking caller said the three were abducted during a campaign to clear B e iru t o f " s p i e s l i v i n g amongst us,” and Issued a "final w arning" for foreigners lo a v o id In vo lvem e n t In "subversive activities.” viewed. Thomas H. Hutchens. City Attorney Gerald Korman • Lots 139, 261 and west half of will report on the notse ordi­ Lot 259, south side of Bay nance and the e n g in e e r in g Street, from R-3 residential to consulting firm of Dyer. Riddle. commercial— office submitted Mills and Precourt will give a by Joseph L. Abrams project report. • Lot 17 and west half of Lot 18. An ordinance establishing a Farmers Addition located on Parks and Rrcreulton Advisory south side of Evergreen Street Board will be up for preliminary from re s id e n tia l, duplex lo commercial, office requested hy approval. Hearings will also be held on Stella Zaffls. the following rrzonlng requests: • East 275 feel plus parrel 5A • Lots 1.2. and 3. Block 4, and all o f 5C, 5-21-30, south of Entzm lngcr's Addition No. 1. Overstreet from R-l A residential, West side o f County Road 427 single fam ily, to residential, from M Industrial to com m er­ duplex requrstrd bv Robert C. cia l. gen eral, su bm itted by Dietz. AREA DEATHS Baptist. WEATHER years on a wetlands manage­ He said when w etlands are ment program to update and Included in a development plan, the county requires that they be expand the ordinance. He says he expects the work left In thetr natural state. will be completed and ready for T h e o r g a n iz a t io n 's c o m ­ public hearing sometime In July. prehensive study also says the VanDerworp said the advisory fresh water supply o f southwest­ committee Includes among Its ern Seminole County has been members representatives from t h r e a te n e d b ecau se o f the the Friends of the St. Johns, the withdrawal of water from the University of Central Florida, the Floridan Aquifer at a rate some League of Women Voters, law­ 50 percent higher than safe yers. engineers, Seminole Com­ levels as defined by the U.S. munity College, realtors, plan­ Geological Survey. ners and agricultural Interests. It s a y s b e c a u s e o f t h is The wetlands program when adopted will restrict develop­ excessive withdrawal o f water, ment In wetlands, provide for th e re has been p e rm a n e n t protection and use o f wetlands enlargement " o f the area of and provide enhancement of saltwater encroachment In the water quality and flood storage aquifer." capacity there. The major recommendations VanDerworp agreed with the in the reporl are that: "n o study report from the "F rien d s' further development be allowed that the county's wetlands ordi­ in the Wekiva River Basin until nance, now In effect, doesn't the cu m ulative developm en t have sufficient guidelines to Impacts have been assessed and protect wetlands. future Impacts are reliably pre­ When the program Is adopted. dicted" and that the slate "d es­ VanDerworp said he envisions ignate the basin for a resource comprehensive regulations on p la n n in g and m a n a g e m e n t w e t la n d s , m u c h lik e the com m ittee" under the control of county's arbor ordinance. the state, as provided by state "N o one will be allowed to go law. in and rip out wetlands,'* VanMr*. Harden said It will cost Derworp said. the taxpayers far less to correct Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff the problems with the wetlands said the county does not permit In the basin now than It will after developers to build on wetlands. the urea Is over-developed. Survivors Include four da ugh ter*. Eliza twill Width y. Sanford. Joan Peterson. Roanoke. Va.. Y v o n n e H a ll a n d E s t h e r Davidson, bolh ol Titusville: 14 g r a n d e h lld r r n : n in e g r e a t­ grandchildren itrlsson G u ardian Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. H AZEL RU TH SM ITH Mrs Hazel Ruth Smith. 73. ol 30 B a y b e r r y B r a n c h . Casselberry, died Saturday al F lo rid a H osp ital- A lla m onte Springs Born Nov. 26, 1911 in Birmingham. Ala., she movrd to Casselberry from Ocala In 1973. Shr was n homemaker and a m e m b e r o f S t. A u g u s tin e Catholic Church. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e tier husband. Andrew H. Sr.; three sons. Donald W . Mission Viejo. C alif.. A ndrew U. J r.. Fort laiodrrdalc. and Christopher F., Orlando: a sister. Ann l.allerty, Tampa: brother. Hilly Faulkner. T a m p a ; s te p m o th e r. Mabel Gibbons, Tam pa; 10 grand­ children: one great grandchild Hald win -F airch ild Funeral Homr, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. H A R R IE TT Q. S T A N T Mrs Harriett Quinn Slant. 69. of 112 Long Lcuf Lane. Alta­ monte Springs, died Sunday evening al her residence. Bom June 5, 1915 In Wilmington. Del., she moved lo Altamonlc Sprin gs 17 years ago from Birmingham, Ala. Shr wus a member of Si. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church. Orlando She was one of the organizers of the church Girl Scout troop and was active In Rotary International. She wus honored by Rotary us a Paul Harris Fellow. She wus an operator with the Winter Park und United Telephone compa­ nies. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e he r husband. Charles 11. Jr.; two daughters, Murtha S. Francisco. Orlando. Sarah S. Fritz. Heucon. N Y.: u son, Stephen H Slant, Huy St. Units. Miss ; a brother. OAKLAWN FUNdtAl H O W C U K T tR Y O ur com ptala Funaral H a m *. •< mm cam* I ary M t M dimeua tans* M l * 44A Al M to u rl U fans* U tm tnt Stott» ia a fa rd -L a A * M ary 1224293 F ra -F W * — Kirk Quinn. Baltimore: seven grandchildren. G ru m k o w -G a ln c s F u n e ra l Home. Longwood. Is In charge of arrangements. W A Y N E K. W H EELER Mr Wayne Kenneth Wheeler, 20. o f 308 Lakr Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary, died Thursday at Orlando Regional Medical Center us the result o f a construction accident. Horn Sept. 12. 1958 lando. Dennis, Atlanta: daugh­ ter. Mrs. Cynthia Wilcox. San­ ford; brother, William. Jensen Beach; two sisters. Mrs. Violet Cuslck. Lima, Ohio. Mrs. Helen P llch ford , Lake Worth; fiv e g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge o f arrangements. In Montpelier, Vt.. he moved to Lake Mary from there In 1978. He was a concrete construction worker. Survivors Include his wife. Cindy: a son. Nlckolus. Lake Mary; father. K e n n e t h , M o n tp e lie r: a sister. R ose. Montpelier. Garden Homr for Funerals, Orlando, Is tn charge o f ar­ rangements. F R A N K L IN P. MONROE Mr Franklin P. Monroe. 73. of 556 H. Land Ave., Longwood, died Thursday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital Born Dec. 31. 1911 In Ohio City. Ohio, he m o v e d to L o n g w o o d fr o m Casselberry In I9H2. Hr was u rrilrrd design engineer and a member of the Church o f Christ. Survivors Include his wife. Margaret; two sons. Martin. Or­ F u n « r a l N o tic e s B U C K N IR . V A N S H A W N -F u n a ra l * * r v l c * * to r V an ih a w n 0 A n tw a n B u ikn a r * m o n th V o f 7130 E >1*1 i t , Santord. w ho d i* d T l w k U v w ill b * hold at noon T u a td a y * t th * S u n n ** Funaral H o rn * (hap * * 1 Vlo w in g w ill b# today f l p m S u n rl* * F unarai H o rn * In c h a r 9 # LANKFORD, J O H N ! — Funaral t a r d e a * lo r John E L*<*Alord. 7i, ol MS $ Oak A ,a . San lord who d la d Saturday, w ill b * * 1 1 0 a m Tuatday a l th * g r a r a tld * in O a h la w n M a m o rltl Pa-k w ith D r F ra d d i* S m ith o ffic ia tin g V io la tio n a I p m today B rita o n F u n a ra lH o m a ln c h a rg a STANT, H A R R IE T T Q U IN N - F u n a r a l W a n lor M ra H a rrio tt Q u inn Slant. M , o l A lta m o n t* Spring*, who d la d Sunday. W ill b * h a ld a t 10 a m W adnatday at S I C h a r l t t B a r r o m t o C h u r c h . 4001 E d g aw a ta r D r lv * . O rla n d o F a m ily w ill ra c tlu * b la n d * a t ih# lu n a ra l homo > I p m Tuatday R o ta ry w ill b * ra cltod at F JO p m f t o d a y a t S* C h a rt* * Barrom ao C atho lic Church B u ria l w il l b * In H ighland M a m o ry Ga-don*. F o r a tl City T h a t* a ith in g m a y 1*111 c o n trib u tio n * to th * Amor lean C ancar S a tia ty In h a r n a m * G ra m ko w G a ln a t F u ntra ! Horn* L ongw ood. In th o rg t Homeowners Insurance? O n e n u m c savs it b u s t. T TONY RllSSI INSURANCE it P h . 322*0285 * 2 5 7 5 S . F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd K/tuto-Owners Insurance I dr. Ili'tm- I sr. Huaintx*. On* n o tit aa>* it all, �PEO PLE Evening H erald. Sanford. FI. M onday, M arch I I , l* IJ — IB 'Poison-Proof' Home To Prevent Tragedy D E A R ABBT: I'm w ritin g In response to the problems o f the rld erly and those with arthritis In op en in g pill containers with rhtid-rrsistant caps. If lt*s any rn n vtlatlon , they really do work, and since their appearance, the incidence of child deaths from aspirin has been reduced b y 88 percent! H o w e v e r , ph arm acists also h ave n o n c h lld r r s ls ta n t caps available — all you need do is a s k . Hu l p l e a s e w a r n g r a n d p a r e n ts w h o s e g r a n d ­ children com e to visit that their h om es (and e s p e c ia lly g r a n d m o th e r 's p u rs e) a re a trea su re trove for a cu riou s o f children. — Never call medicine 'candy.'' — Store all cleaning supplies out of sight and nut o f reach of children. (N e v e r leave cleanser or detergent under the kitchen or bathroom sink 1 — Keep all products In their original containers — Discard old m edicines bv flushing them ow n the toilet. Here Is a checklist o f |>otcntlal poisons fo u n d In the hom r. These products should l>e locked up or kept out of reach o f children. K IT C H E N : a s p o lrln . d ra in cleaners (lye), furniture polish powdered and liquid detergents, cleanser und scouring powders, am m onia, o ven cleaner, rust rrm over. dishw asher detergents BEDROOM; all medications. J e w e lry c le a n e r , c o s m e tic s , perfume. LA U N D R Y: bleaches, soups, detergents, disinfectants, bluing, dyes, spot rem overs CLOSETS. A T T IC . STO RAG E PLACES rat poison, ant poison. <HIM K eep medicine and poisons out ol reach. Have a bottle of syrup o f Ipecac on hand In case your local |x>lson center or your physician recom m ends its use to in du ce vom itin g. L a stly, put yo ur name, addr ess and em ergen cy numbers (including that ol the |xitson center) on or next to your telephone. If you have m ore questions, please call you r local |>olnsnn cen ter or pharm acist. ELIZABETH BEN N ETT. S E A T T L E POISON CENTER D E A R MS. BENNETT: Th ank you lor a timely and valuable letter — especially since this ts Colson Prevention W eek. Som e |Milson prevention tips: — N ever lake medicine In front mothball*. Insect sprays. PURSE aspirin, all drugs, cig ­ arettes. BATHROOM ull drugs and pills, shampoo, w ave lotion and sprays, nail (xiltsh and polish re m o v e r, s unt a n p ro d u cts, s h a v in g lo tio n s , to ile t bow l cleaner, rubbing alcohol, room deodorizer, hair rem over, boric acid, denture t a b Ie ts . deodorants, pine oil and bath oil. GARAGE. BASEMENT. WORKSHOP: lye. kerosene, bug killers, gasoline lighter fluid! turpentine. (Mint rem over and thinner, paint, w eed killers, antl-lrec/r and fertilizers G EN ERAL flaking paint, re­ painted toys, broken plaster. Som e flowers and plants are poisonous FIRST A ll) FOR POISONINGS: Keep syrup o f Ipecac on hand In your home, but do nor use except o n th e ad vice o f y o u r p h y s lc t.in n r t h e f m l su n c e n te r. (Call Information n o w lor your local poison cen ter's 24-hour hot-line iiumlier. anil keep it on or near your phone.) P olviu prevention Is ttie best antidote lor |Milsonlngs. but ac­ cidental |M)tsonlngx ran occur In any home The natural Impulxc Is to act at once, but the wrong treatment lor poisoning Is often m ore harmful than none. So call your physician or vour local (Nilson center for advice Im m e­ diately. TONIGHT'S TV MONDAY, EVEMNQ 030 600 h im ij e f f e r b o n b ID (101 MACNEIl / LEMRER NFWSMOUR (!) III WELCOME BACK. HOTTER 605 11 BEVERLY MUlBllllES 6:30 <7 v 9 arc new s C l) a CAGNEY t (T I ( M l INO€PENDENT NEWS 0 (SI POLCE WOMAN i to howo I 11 SAf E AT HOME 700 O 41 sale or the century (J O * M MAGAZINE Tha m w ot FSo do Janano • Ipanam* baacH A m ag<jan ofto a ip o ta * IS# trKAot k k # M p ty tfu c i f f l O JEOPAROY (ft |MI TOO CLOSE TOR COM­ FORT Tha cootiaa crw m M ahan Si t and April % i w b u w m i i t tria d lo t n o ta tn g citt ragulationt f f l (10) WONOCRWORKE Boy* And Oat* tti# O tta r a m n g tn o rl Mm about a IAtm pal rrho itCwrt agatfitt woman * work Ail Summat In A Day batad on Ray Brad­ bury a alory ot a gat bom Earth atio Ir a * lo prapara inadran on a dart ptanat lor tha raturn ot t r l N r a Q 0 ( I) ONE DAY AT A TIME 705 OH The PRAt- 7:30 O d ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOMT taaiurad a Inbuta to Gary Coopat : I Q WHEEL OP FORTUNE >7) O RENEGADE RAGE COACH IIECORSO I t (Ml BENSON 0 (I) all in the FAMILY 6.00 •2 (4) TVS BLOOPERS ANT) PRACTICAL JOKES laaturad Mar. latta Marilay and Pal Monta a rt nctana ot p ra ttic at (otaa broopari by Captaai Kangaroo FVith Buui and Oand Haaaaaion 0 O SCARECROW ANO MRS KINO Amanda • pOMonad by a rirttaaaa daarar m lop-aacrat aaap ana plana afto than oRara Laa tha antnjoia •• but only ai aunanga lor • tat ot tay bArapnntt f O HAROCASTLI S MCCORMtCH Attar a dying that tontaaaaa lo t tO-yaar-oMmwdar Hardcaana bat to ctaar tna man a#io aaa con. nctad ot Iha erma g 11 (Ml DALLAS (0 (t0| THE LIVING PLANET: A PORTRAIT op THE EARTH A loot at a varwty ot hying crash*## atCKnbng bog* and K»dart and baa turmai tachmguaa :j Q) (Si MOVIE BontAgam ItSTII Oaan Jonaa Anna Franc** Watar gata co-conapaalor Chartaa Cotton through a 1 (71 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING • 11:00 0 0 ( 1 ) 0 (D O NEWS H (Ml BENNY HAL ffl |IO) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 (t) MOHT GALLERY 11:30 O 0 BEST OP CARSON Moat Johnny Carton G u a ttl M ahaai Landon. Rorm Lucas A r Supply Mighty C arton Ad Ptayart |R) ( 1 ) 0 TWO (.7) O ABC NEWS NCMTUNE An a ■animation ot South A b e t a scon o m c. aociai and political prob- ) (M) BANPORO ANO SON 1(1) TWILIGHT ZONE (MIPOPEYE FUNTIME (MON-THU) 635 12 FUNTIME (FRl) 645 0 O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ffl |I0I A M WEATHER ( £ O Simon s Simon a j and Rrca haad lor a Maucan ot haM at aaarch ot a mittmg gat babauad to ha*a baan aidnappad by har lathar |R| 11 (M)F-TROOP (I) I) ETHIOPIA THE NKJMTMARE CONTINUES 12:15 12 MOV* ThaWongBoa lt»M| John MSN Ralph Rchardaon 12:30 • 0 LATE MOHT WITH OAVO LETTERMAN Guatta comadran Jay lano Iranaaltanhc baBoomat Joa U (MIFLVtTSTONES 0(101 FARM DAY ffl (IIHEATHCUFF 7:15 0 1 10)AM WEATHER 7:30 12 I DREAM OP JEANNiE 800 I t (Ml WOOOY WOOOPf CKER 011) PAT ALBERT 845 12 SEWTTCHEO 1 530 (Ml PWK PANTHER K0) MISTER ROOERSlR) (I) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 900 10 DIVORCE COURT QDONAHUE UBAAHABV JONES I (Ml WALTONS )(I0|SESAME STREHg |(I) PARTRIOOE FAMILY 9:05 12 MOVIE 9:30 LOVECONNECTION LUCY S0III HERTS 1000 TIME MACHINE HOUR MAGAZINE SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ( (M l BK) VALLEY ) 110, ELECTFMC COMPANY |R) 1 1f) MAYBERRY R E D S O0SIRCTV 200 CD o MOVIE An Atlaa To Ramambar (IMF) Cary Grant. Daboran Karr I I (Ml BIZARRE MOVIE 0:00 Tharaa A Gat In M, O 0 YOUR CHOCS FOR THE Film AWAROB Tha praaantaBonat htkrt Baal Ae*ot /Act,aaa Baat Vptwtrg Actor / Acbaaa and Ba*t Mutual Scara Hoata Marana Harttay and Jamaa Brutal 0 O KATE t ALUS ARa I daugtu bN 0 O MOV* Tim Wda For Has iPrarmaral Pam Ot«»t* Roeart tuaai A i arantad homamaaar mth • kaan buamaaa aaraa ailataihaa • i aa • atarogaaa 330 KOI l MENACE M LAS VEGAS ffefig of ) I I I FAMILY O orr 1105 3 CATUNB 11:30 4.40 IT XO 1 RYANS 4:11 HOPE 0<1O>rUWOAtTYll smart 11:35 4:30 II (SSI ANOY GRIFFITH f f l KOI THE CASE OP O A S H Ifll HAMMETT (WEDl f f l 1101 JOY OP PAINTINQ (FRl) 2:30 1 C l CAPITOL K (M l GREAT SPACE COASTER f f l 1101 PEOPLE WHO MEAN BUSI­ NESS (TUE) 235 12 WDMANWATCH(TNU) 300 SANTA BARBARA a u to iN a iiO H T 7 U GENERAL HOSPITAL f j (M l BUGS BUNNY (IOIFLOR i OASTYLE (SI VOLT RON. DEFENDER OP THE UNIVERSE 3 05 IX BUGS BUNNY ANO FRlENOS g u jc v s H o w AFTERNOON 4:45 u (M l SCOOBY DOO (101 MISTER ROGERS (R) I I I INSPECTOR GAOGCT 3:35 U HECKLE ANO JECKLE O 0 - TUESDAY 400 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 0 a STAR TREK (MON. WEDFRO 0 O DlPP RENT STROKES (TUEl (D a MERV GRIFFIN (MON TUE. ffl ff ffl Q u ABC AFTERSCHOOL (WEDl (M l SUPERFRlENOS (t0 ) SESAME STREET g m h e a t m c l if f 405 u FUNTSTONES 430 4:35 500 0 0 ANYTHING FOR MONET 0 O THREE S COMPANY (MON. WEO-FRII ffl O U T S MAKE A DEAL Q (Ml DUKES OP HAZZARO ffl) KOI OCEANUS (MONi ffl) ItOlUNOERSTAFONOMUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 ) HOI NEW LITERACY AN MTROOUCTlON TO COMPUTERS (WEDl |Ml MONEY PUZZLE (THU) |M| ART OP BEING HUMAN (FRl) 0 (S|HAPPY DAYS AGAIN S 5:05 n LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 g WORLDAT (ARM 1200 M •40 tM tM IM IITS YOUR I tr CMLDRBTt*4NO(TUO THATOtRL(T»M AORCULTUREUSAlPRn 6J0 gwOPLD AT LARGE(WfOt 00M CO AT I o x o NEWS f r (MlBCWlTOEO ffl I t»l THE LONOON PMRHAR. MOtdC SHOW WITH VCTOR BONOS i MON) 0 |M l MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUSJ 0 ( M l MTSTIRTI OWED) 0 ( Ml NOVA (TNUI 0 1Ml WONOCRWORk S (FRl) 9 MM anmx 1245 3 PERRY MASON M a rv in Henderson ol Pizzazz, a talent organization in Santord, presents $150 dona tion to M ary Smith, president ol the Just Us Club, and Bill Glelow, right, chairman ot the Greater Sanford Chamber ot Commerce Beautification Committee. The money Is tor the purchase ot a bronze plaque tor the 0 0 PEOPLE I COURT I O S 't T H ’ U NEWS ffl) 4Ml OCEANUS (MON) 0 (Ml unoeretanomo human BEHAVIOR (TUE) ffl) HOI NEW LITERACY AN MTROOUCTON to computers ffl) I’ 31MONEY PUZZU (THU) ® (Ml ART OP BEING HUMAA m a |III LAVERNE B SMRLEY Q 5:35 anoyompfith memorial garden at the Good Samaritan Home, Santord, In memory of Jack Weible, former treasurer of the beautification fund for the home, and Mother Ruby Wilson, founder of the home. Donations for the fund may be made at the Chamber of Commerce or by calling M rs Smith at 322 3499. In And Around Longwood Rock Lake Mathcounts First Again In Contest A team ol livt- rlghili grutlf Rlmlrulh m UiM-k l-tk f Mltltllr S t I k h i I h i l.nngwuotl i-xct'llcd over lit others m I io o Ih lit rrnlral Klorlil.i lit the M.tili fo u n t n M.illit-iii.tilts Content n | H i u n o r r i l liv (InKloildu Kiigtncrrtng Society. l i il n tn t l i r RchiHil'n iltlr tl w in lit i l t f three y ru m ol the content. T he young m uthrm iittcJann are K rlc llo r ii( |iiln l. Joel M lllr r. Janott W ill, .met D arrel Fahlan w it It S cnll S fh tll an a llrriia te . i lit- g ro iq i In fiM c h fil l>v Marla G e rrtly . ( tia lrm a n ol (lit- Math l) r |ia r ln ie iil at K im k Luke C oin |tct It loon lor the S lu lr title w ill I k - h rltl in T am p a at th r U n lv rm liy o f S o u iti Florida o il ApMl l i l K i m k Luke's leuiu p la te d n lx ili In l l ir Slate in IllH It and nt-emid lit d ie state eoiniN 'tlilou last year. T ills year's M aihco u nts liope to tilin g liouie llrs t In State honors T he lAtngwond C lvlt l.eugue Woman s C lu lt ret-ently viewed a fashion show narrated tiy K itty Ita rn e tt n( the Don Kllen Dress Shop o l l.ongwiMMl Ms llu r n e ll presented the c lu b nieinlK-ts m od el­ in g th e new laslilnns They were as Inllow s Marsha W aite. I ’a ttl Mi K ln n v. I'eggy tiio n ia e k and K ltla Nichols J u lie lairtnann. vice president of the tint), was chairm an ol the aflatr " A T r llm te to C h in k M rtg lo n e '' c o n c e rt p e rfo rm e d by the A lta m o n te S p rin g s Ja z z K nsem lile w ill ! m- held Mart h 24 .it 7 p m at the K a slm o nte Clvle Center on M agnolia Drive. The e o n re rt Is free to the piddle. 3:30 I MY bom har to aband and romanbc ad b o m bar c ta a lt g mi ou ter S B C M NEWS MQHTWATCM (MlOUNBMOKE I I (Ml biand thdn gata ads aanoua baa- WHEEL OP FORTUNE PRCEStMHT TRFYtA TRAP ) Oil E « hT « ENOUGH I (Wl MAOC OP OR. PAPFTVaG 2:30 ( U ( M l PATTY DUKE ( f a n o th e r w o r lo > O ONE LIFE TO LIVE U PLW TSTO N U 1140 ( D 0 M O W Waal t r ilB B S lA t b a d Lynch. Eric Portman U (M l F AMKY A/FAJR 200 0 )(t0|»-M CONTACT (R|g MSI REAL MCCOYS ) FAMILY FEUO 605 (ItSZI Gary Coapar Phyina Thaitar Attar bang comt-marbaaad a Iormat otbear doaa imdarcousr nor* tor Via gorammant 130 I a AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 IM IO O M E R P Y L I f f l 1101 CONGRESS WE THE PtO PLE (WEDl f f l 110| PAINTING CERAMICS (FRl) I Ojsale op the century itsroi ( B 105 Q MOVIE (I i O CBS SCHOOLBREAK (TUEl n (Ml HE MAN ANO MASTERS OP THE UNIVERSE O (I) MORK ANO MINOT 10:30 2:15 MOV* 835 Q I LOVE LUCY 1:30 O 0 (SI MOVIE PAINTING (FRl) S MCMILLAN t WVE *R a r an (IRII ffl 110) MAGIC OP DECORATIVE 140 ota ip, band at Mac a • a«ad atiaa lha Mo art tsersby maatmg th# Committtontr aaaat Sa*y a hatp to aotra lha enma (R| 100 f ) 1 DAYS OF OUR LIVES T O ALL MY CHILDREN M (M lO lC K V A N OYKE ID KOI MOVIE IMON TUE. THU) f f l KOI CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WEDl f f l (101 FLORIDA HOME OROWN 0(101 SESAME STREET g 0 |S) INSPECTOR GADGET J O OCTTMO MCHM AUCMCA J(Ml I LOVELUCY 1:10 I SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O 'O U N G ANO THE r e s t . LESS T ( J LOVING 11 ( M l BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S 11 (M) TOM ANO JERRY KtUngm (A) O THE SAINT (Ml LEAVE 0 TO BEAVER (SI THE AVENGERS 12 30 7:00 00TO O AY (T) O CBS MORNING news (X) O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 7:35 12:00 (D o 630 SNEWS f 10:30 (Ml BOB NEWHART 110) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE 635 1 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE MORNING STRETCH EYEWITNESS OAYBRIAK (M IGOOOOAYI NEWS (I) JIM BAKKER 0N EW 5 O CBS EARLY MORNING 10:05 »«r iMrntng oI h* g little mouse LACEY C hrtt and Mary Bath myaatigala a brutal aaaaiAl commrttad on a Ngh tchool honor ahrdant aho a baan arraalad tor ahopattmg 11 (Ml ALICE (1) Id OOOO TIMES 12 R* 600 OX MOVIE Oul M For Murdar ( ttMl Ray Maand Oraca Kaay at. O 14) NBC NON! O ' ' * " HEWS COUNTRY (TUC-FRI) JIMMY SWAOGART loot* myt!*r»- 10:00 * (T o n o N t w s o 0 rs I'D O NCWMART O c t « brg p la n t tor r m o v iln g mn t u rn to tM U U X lQ id »h6n Ov V t d»U|lpNf 5:30 Donation With Pizzazz I.a (ln students n f Lake llru n tle y H igh School’s L a tin I'm g ra m re ce n tly w on th r D istrict Five J u n io r Classical League title lo r te second year su re eaulvcly. T he w in entitles the students to compete In tills year * S ta ir Finals. Last year. 25 Ilra n lle y stu d e n ts placed In th is Slate co m p etitio n. On the N ational Irve, Id students g a rn rre d gold am i silver m edals on th r N ational L a lln r x a m M r* D ebbie W illia m s , L a tin teacher and Ilr a n lle y '* 15)80 Teacher o f the Year Is th r s|Mmsor and roach of Hits w in n in g team S outh Sem inole's Public L ib ra ry at C u s s rlb rrry w ill present yo un g p e rfo rm in g a rtis t. C raig H u n tin g , v io lin is t, ol the F lorida Youth Orchestra at u e o n re rt at th r L ib ra ry on M arch 2 1 at 4 p m Mr. H u n tin g w ill o lfr r selected pieces from M endelssohn and J o p lin H r w ill also speak atMint h is 10 years of vio lin study und w hat It means In I n* a y o u n g violin perform er. Several LongwiM>d area stu de nts com peting In the Sem inole C ounty F rs ttv a l of Science at Sem inole C o m m u n ity College fared well w ith w in n in g protects Nancy Fry® M During these scheduled times, a muster gardener or the urban horticulturist will he available for consultation T h e new times are Monduy. Tuesday. T h u r v ljy , and Friday during the hours of 8:30 a.in. und 12 m » n . W ednesday, the 3 2 3 -8 8 0 3 Tlie lesllvul had over r>(M) entries. Students Irum kindergarten through grade 12 w ere cllglhli In com pete .diet w inning selrnee lairs at their Itx-ul schools Urngwixid student winners arr: H igh Scluxd Juste Aiello, laike Ilranlley. 1st. Karina Hull. Lake Ilranlley. 2nd: G erald Morgan. Luke llru n tlry lied lor Till Middle School — Linda Atilt*. Teagu e. 1st; Kutrn Nnriuuu. le a g u e . 2nd. K leiu ru tary — Ik-cky Homan. WixKtlands. 1st: Janon llugnrll. WtKMiland* tied lor 2nd: Kandy Felscr. Spring Lake: l.lu S ry le r, W rk lva ; and J a y Davis. WixMlIantls. tied lor 3rd. Killeen ol these winners repiest-u llu g I)itMlddlc and Hlgti Seluxil levels will etunfM-te In the Stale Science Fair In Lakeland on A pril 17 Volunteer Y o u lli OtM-rnts ol L ym a n High. Melanie Freem an. C'Arrlc Haines. Lillian Hartman and Chansone Klniharam y will In* aides Inpresenting the Ninth Annual Kite Festival which will tx- held from 5) a m In 5 p in. at I am Ii llaven I’aik In Orlando on March 23. An In service program at Koxeow ald Schtxil m Longwtxxl iM-gins tmlay and continu es Ihrnugli Thursday. Meih U m gley of Pinellas C ou nty will In- featured s|x-akt-r. The prugruin, aimed ut diagnostic prescriptive progiess in ih r m en ially handleupped student. Is entitled, "U p gra d e the Skills und Assessm ent ol the Severely llandleup|M*tl Student." Also, u group of Koseiiwuld students will bc parllrlpatlng at the U niversity o f C entral Florida’s "V e ry Special A rts Festival" com in g up on March 22 from 5)u m. to L.'lOp in at th reo llrg e . Kosenw uld's Chorus. Square D ancers and Jazzerslzrrs w ill be |>erformlng. For drtulls of rlth rr even t, plrusr ronluet Kuhy Hendrix. prlnti|>al o f the school, ut 8 3 1 1138. Area residents and history hulfs are Invited lo Join Ihr m em bers o f the Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation at their m on th ly meeting to In* held Man h If) ut 7 3 0 p m ut the Mradlee-Mt Inlyre House on W arren A vcn u r to laingwood. Grace liradford. the "g r a c e " of LongwtxMl and the Historical Society reports (hat C hannel 6 's PM Magazine trum was ut the Mrudlcc-Mclntyrc House lust week lo do a segment for th rlr show which will ulr ut 7 p tn. on March 25). Garden Clinics A t Ag Center Due to the Increasing dem and for gardening Information and plant problem dlugnosls. the S em in ole County C ooperative Extension Service has set up regularly scheduled days and hours at the Agricultural Center at Five Points, south of Sanford. Longwood Correspondent Garden Clinic w ill he closed, but p l a n t s p e c i m e n s a n d s o il samples will be accepted and dlugnosrd the follwolng work day. T h r new. regularly scheduled hours will help the Extension personnel to better serve thr residents o f Sem inole County In I h e lr h o m r g a r d e n in g a n d lundscaplng efforts. Residents needing help In gardening pro­ blem s are asked to cooperate by lim iting th rlr visits and tele­ phone contacts lo the scheduled hours |rjFloydTh<«tr®« SALIY FIE L D G O ID IE £ PLACES — IN T H E PO HEART �I B —Evdtslng Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, March I I , 1VIS Carter: Reagan's Staff Ignored Invasion Warning Vaccine Shows Promise Against Herpes Viruses WASHINGTON CUP!) - A vaccine le*ted In guinea pigs offered partial protection against the vinises that cause genital herpes and cold sores and shows promise for people, re­ searchers say. The vaccine protected some guinea pigs completely against the virus and In others appeared to reduce the severity o f symptoms, researchers reported In the journal Science. "Our Indications are ll protects against facial cold norm as well as against genital herpes." said Phillip Herman, a biochemist at Genentech Inc. o f South San Francisco and co-author of the report. Genital herpes Is n sexually transmitted disease. An estimated 270.000 to 000.000 new cases are diagnosed annually. Symptoms Include pain, tingling and small blisters on the genital area. The virus remains latent In the victim's body and can cause new outbreaks several times a year. There Is no eurr but the drug acyclovir can reduce severity and frequency of out­ breaks. All guinea pigs vaccinated with protein, known as gl)-lt. produced antibodies capable of preventing Infection with both kinds of virus, abbreviated as HSV-1 and IISV-2. The formulation, however, was unsuitable for humans. When the protein was mixed with two kinds of chemical that could be used In humans, only 22 percent and 44 percent, depending on the medium, were protected, the researchers reported. However, since the herpes Infections given to the guinea pigs were much more severe than those suffered by humans, the protection offered by the second and third batches of vaccine was still significant. " I t 's quite dramatic p ro te c tio n ," said H e rm a n . ATLA N TA (UPI| — Jim m y Carter says In a book to be published next month that Reagan administration officials Ignored his warning from a knowledgeable source In Jerusalem that Israel was planning an extensive Invasion of Lebanon In September 1982. "Even as a private citizen I was deeply troubled when Israel Invaded Lebanon." Carter said In a manu­ script version o f his forthcoming book. "The Blood o f Abraham." " I Im m ediately expressed m y concern to some Israeli leaders who had participated In the Camp David negotiations. "Back came a disturbing reply from Jerusalem: 'W e have a green light from Washington.' Hut the Keagan administration denied It had given approval for an Invasion and did not believe Carter that the Israelis planned such an action, the book says. " I called the White House to report what I had heard to President Reagan's national security adviser, William Clark." Carter said. "H e assured me the White House had not been Involved In any approv­ al and t he r e w e re t o p - le v e l assurances then bring given to Presi­ dent Reagan by Prim e Minister (Mrnachem) Begin that the penetra­ tion of Lebanon would be limited to maximum artillery runge, 25 miles.” Clark sent two aides to Carter's home In Georgia to show the former president messages exchanged be­ tween Begin and Reagan. But Carter said he knew his source — Identified as a participant In the Camp David talks — was knowledgeable. Carter, who negotiated the Camp David accords between Israel and Egypt, also used his book to criticize Reagan's Middle East policies, saying they have created a stumbling block to peace and have enhanced Soviet Influence In the region. "Capitalizing on the errors of the Reagan government, the Soviets have now reached the greatest level of Influence In the Middle East since before they were expelled from Egypt by (Anwar) Sadat." Carter said. "Under Reagan, the peace process has come to a screeching halt." Carter said. "T h e debacle In Lebanon severely damaged or destroyed our Influence In that area." Carter also spoke out. for the first time, on Reagan's statement last year that the dismantling of Intelligence operations In the Mideast by the Carter White House was Indirectly responsible for the terrorist attack on U S. Marines In October 1983. In that attack. 242 Marines were killed when a car loaded with explosives crashed Into the Marines' barracks ut Beirut International Airport. Carter said Reagan made a great m istake In the Middle East by se n d in g In M a rin es Instead of negotiating. "President Reagan's administra­ tion has shown little Interest In diplomacy as a means of resolving regional disputes," Curler said. Students Can Get Driver's License In Class And Avoid State Testing 0- I* It possib le far high school stu d en ts to earn th e ir d r iv e r s lic e n s e In c la s s rather than taking the testa st the licen se bureau7 A: A pilot program begun In January In five counties. Stu­ dents In Orange, Duval, Dade, Alachua and Palm Beach coun­ ties can now gel tliclr driver's license through their classroom efforts. If the pilot program Is successful, it could be made available to all school districts for the IDH5-88 school year. The Dr i ve r Educati on Licensing Assistance Program (I)KLAP) grew out oi a need to reduce lo n g Hues at sta le llcruslng bureaus throughout Florida By nllowlug students to demonstrate tliclr driving skills and knowledge of toad rules In class, I he need for I hem to repeal this performance at I he license bureau will hr elim i­ nated. Since Dade C o u n ty , lor example, has approxim ately 12.(XX) studenls each year In driver education classes. Ihr Impact will la- substantial. The Department nl Education has developed two driver educa­ tion curriculum Iramrworks, one for Ihr classroom program and a second lor a classroom and laboratory program Stu­ d e n ts w h o corn p ie lc t h e classroom only course will use a completion certificate provided by the Department of Highway S a fely and M otor V eh icles IDIISMA) lu secure their re­ stricted license while waiving E] SCHOOL TALK w it h ComrnUsloni'r o f Kdurnlfon Ralph l>. Tu rlington Ihr- usual written test. Students who eom plrlr I he classroom course and the lulxirutory or driving range course run use the DIISMV completion certifi­ cate to receive I heir operator's license without taking (hr spile driving test. By allowing the driver and ed u c a tio n te a c h e rs tn a d ­ minister troth written and driv­ ing lesls to students, ihr pro­ gram aims to belter prepare students uttd provide a less stressful road test situation. Many Instructors already give writlen lesls that are more difficult Ilian (lie stair examina­ tion, with some classes being tesled on many more Items Ilian the stale examination now requires. Instructors also will have a better knowledge of die students by working Individu­ ally with them for a whole senleslrr. A side benefit may well Ire ill.it students and tlirlr parents save time and money because of Increased Instruction ami lessened anxiety ubuut taking written and road tests with familiar Instructors Future Of m i.fK u u w m OA.0fWCN.IHm M6WSH0ULP& Sfvrr \ M W V H4ux F IC T IT IO U S NAM E N o lle * l l hereby given *K#t I * m e n g * 9« J in b u tin e tt *1 IW I H ow e ll B ra n c h Rtf M a itla n d . F l* J J M I S em ino'e C o u n ty. F lo r id * u n d e r IS * fie f m o w * n * m * o l P ro ttlg # 0*1*11. *n d lh * l I Intend lo register u l d n am e w llh C le rk o l lh * C irc u it C ourt. S o m in o i* C oorty. F lo r id * In a c c o rd a n c e w ith lh * p ro visions o f )h* F ictitio us N a m * s ta tu te *. T o w il Section l e i 0* F lo rid a S la M e t IfS f R o b e rt 0 D tntem en P u b llib M a rc h I I , II. IS. A p ril I. IMS O f course, quality control for tills pilot program Is essential. The Department of Hfghwuy Safety and Motor Vehicles, lu Its pro|Mised Implementation plan fur this program, Indicated thal It would randomly select some students and require them In lake ihr driving test. Additional s p o i c h e c k s d u r in g sla ck periods ut the driver's license office are also anticipated. Re­ sults o f these sample testings cun hr used to Judge thr effectiveness of the program. DEO M th e c o m p u t e r a n d F IC T IT IO U S NAME N o tic e I f hereby given th a t I am engaged in b o n n e t* *1 110 W M e r y ln A v * , lo n g wood S em inole C ounty, Flo rid a 727 SO under l h * f k t ll l o u t nem o o l C E R T IF IE D A U TO SALES and th a t I In te n d to re g ltle r to ld nam e w ith th e Clerk o* the C irc u it C o u rt. Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a in accordance w ith the p r o v l t l o n t o l th e F l c l l l l o u t N a m * S la M e t. to w it Section M l 0* F lo r id * S le lu te t ItlT / t 'C h e r l e t A U e N t.e P u b lis h M a rc h I I . » S A p r il I, I. I N I D E D lie i t s availability lo our students. Fur u eom plrlr education, tnuny of our students will require In­ struction and contact time on computers, Florida has taken a leadership role nationally tn a l l o w i n g o u r , F IC T IT IO U S NAM E N o lle * I f hereby given th a t I * m engaged In b u tin e tt a t 111 E C h u rc h t t . , F O Bov la L ong w ood S em inole C o u n ty. F l o r id * u n d e r Ihe l l c t l t l o u i n a m e o l M E D IA T E C H N IQ U E S . end th a t I Intend to r e g u la r u l d nam e w ith the C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt. S erw tnol* C o u n ty , F lo r id * In a c to r dan ce w ith the p r e v a le n t o f the F lc llt lo u t Name Statute*, to w n Section M ID * F lo rid a S la M e t I t i ; !*J L on n ie D ivin e Publitn M a rch 4. II. II. IS. IM S DED I f Q: I have heard o f "te a c h e r to s tu d e n t" ratios, but what abou t "com p u ter to a tu d e n t" ra tio s . A: This Is a measure of the uvullublllty of com puters to studrnts. In our computerbased, high technology society and workplace. It Is Important that we concern ourselves with s t u d r n t s "h a n d s-o n " experience with this technology, lu 1984. the muguzluc Electronic Learning cited Florida as the slate wllh thr ties! computer to studrnts ratio. For that year thr ratio was one computer for every 89 students. This school year we have one computer for every 43 students. party, were against tt. Tire last one, West Virginia Democrat Jay Rockefeller, was uni In Ihe Senate at Ihr lime. Tw o votes In the GOP-rutl Semite are scheduled (or this week, the llrst likely either Tuesday or Wednesday. Then two votes are due next week In the Democratlc-controlled House. A loss on any vote would scuttle the 2 1 missiles this year Reagan said Iasi week that the Soviets "w ill he (nllowlug (hr vole on Ihe MX with keen Interest and the signal to thr in will Ire unmistakable. America will lx- seen us united and ready to negotiate If ihr MX moves forward or returning again lo vacillation and wraknrss If thr MX falls." Ihe MX, designed lu be the hardest-hilling weafrou In Ihe nation's nuclear arsenal, has been In thr works for u dozen years and 9 13 billion of u planned 921 billion already has been spent. Last year. Ibe IO warhead missile was kept alive In Ihe Senate when Vice President George Bush hrokr a 4H-4H tie. Bush w ill be tn Washington this wrek lo cast another deciding vote If necessary. Regardless of what huppens In the next week or so, debate about the MX will not suddenly dlsupfrear — Reagan already has asked for 44 billion to build unolhrr 48 missiles In fiscal 1988. Doone*sbury to u M T Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D F 0 R S E M IN O LE C O U N TV . F L O R ID A CASE NO U 17# C A M I IN H E T h e M a r r ia g e o l C H E R Y L WARREN. P e titio n e r rW It# end J A M E S M W ARREN. H • tpo n de n t / H utbentf N O T IC E OF ACTION TO J e m e tM W arren c /o F e y W a rre n F tlr H a v e n Kennel Rl M Sen lo rd F lo rid a l i m YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Thai a P e titio n lor O it t o lu llo n e t M e rrlo g e h a t been H ied e g e ln tl you. end th a t you a re re q u ire d to to re * * copy e l yo ur r e tp o n t* or pleading to th e P e titio n upon lh * P e tl I loner t a tto rn e y , Thom e* C G reen, e t Poet O ffice Bo* * * !, Sen lo rd . F lo r id * 1270, end III* •h * o rig in a l re tp e n t* or ple e d m g in th * o ffic e o f the C le rk ot the C ir c u it C ourt an o r before the I t t h day o f M arch. IMS It you ta ll to do te. * D efau lt Ju d g m e n t w ill be taken e g e ln tl you lo r th * r e lle l d e m e n te d In th * P e titio n D A T E D el Sanford, Semi not* C ounty. F lor id * th lt l i t ! day o l F e b ru a ry , IMS (S E A L ! □ A V ID N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By C h e ryl R F re n k lln D ep u ty C le rk P u b n th F e b ru a ry 11 M a rc h A, I I , I I . IM S D E C 1ST M X Missile An Iffy Proposition W ASHINGTON (UI'II A small hand of Democrats and liberal moderate Republicans hold the balmier o f flower on the MX missile, a DPI snrvry shows, hut victory Is still wllhln reach lor President Reagan. Reagan Intends lo lobby Senate Republicans Tuesday Just tx-lore the Senate holds the first <>i two votes on releasing 915 billion In fiscal 198.5 money for 2 1 missiles He sulfered a sc Brack Thursday when Sen Nancy Kassct>mnn. It Kan., previously an MX nupfHirlrr and until Thursday undecided this time, said she decided to vote against the missile this week. Among senators who voiced an opinion or whose stalls told United Press International how lhey would probably vote. MX sufqtoMers held a slight 41-39 edge Sen Paula Hawkins. R-WInter Park, an MX aupportrr Iasi year, said she Is leaning toward voting again for the missile. The resl — 12 Republicans and seven Demo­ crats — either declined lo say how they will vote or arr undecided They will be the turgets of thr prrsUtriil 's lobbying efforts. Among them, five Republicans and Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia tracked the missile last year Twelve more, six form each P0T0U wm OFHt BY GARRY TRUDEAU lM i6 e T H H 0 U r C F lM T m A c a w A H O ts e HAH/r A N P 6 H t H M t m q M £ AO® AfCAk \fST Legal Notice K A rM & aiA sat fear as post stuns u rA n te m * Im \f l A C i a M I O H S S A P P U ^ ^ j m V6ANPHU30UTW AA'JUl' SUS f l t t f M of o n N O TIC E O F P U B L IC M E A R IN O T h * S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O AR O OF C O M M IS S IO N E R S w ill h eld * p u b lic h e a rin g to c o nsid e r a re q u e tf to w a iv e lh * tw o y e e r w e llin g parted te Mc r e e t* th * In te n tity o f land u t* In connactien w ith a n n o ta tio n by th * C ity a t W in te r S pring* T h * p ro p e rty I t d e te r Ibad a t T h * N o rth ITS f t along lh * r ig h t o t w ay e l Wade Street, of th * W e tt >* o t Lot 41. E n tim In g e r F e r m t A d d itio n f l. P la t B ook S. P e g * t . In Section IS I t 10. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a F u rth e r d e tc rlb o d e t *> th * to u th e a tt corner et W ed* Street end SR e lf C e n tlttln g o f * p p r o ilm a to ly tw o e c re f T h * W aiver w ill a llo w th * C ity o l W in te r S pring* to re to n * th * p ro p e rty fro m A g ric u ltu re to C t C o m m e rc ia l A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY T H E G E N E R A L CO NFERENCE EVAN G E L IC A L c o n g r e g a t i o n a l CHURCH P Z U llilM Th* h e a rin g w ill be h eld In Room W 1M o t m * C ounty S e rv ic e ! B u ild in g . Sanford. F lo rid a on A P R IL f . IMS A T 7 00 P M . or e t toon th e re a fte r a t p o tv b > * W ritte n com m e n u m a y be Tiled Ith th * L a n d M a n a g e m e n t D tv itto n end m o t# a ppearing w ill be heard P e rto n t e re e d v lte d Ih e t, If th e y decide lo appeal eny d * c ltlo n m a d * et t h l t m e etin g th e y w ill need a re c o rd o f lh * p r o c e e d in g * , e n d . lo r tu c h p u r p o t* . th e y m a y need to e n tu r * th a t * v e rb a tim re c o rd ot th * p roceeding* I t m a d *, w hich re c o rd inclu d e* lh * le ttlm o n y end evidence upon w h ic h th * a p p e a l I t to be b a te d per Section 114 010. F lo rid a S le M e t BOARDOF COUNTY COAAMISSIONERS S E M IN O L E C O U NTY. F L O R ID A BY H E R B H A R D IN , O IR EC TO R LAND M ANAGEM ENT P u b U th M a rc h I I . IMS D E O l ie IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A CASE NO MS7S7 C A d f K J I K IS L E R A kO R T G A G E C O P la ln 'lt f vt JO H N W K E L L E R . JR and B E V E R L Y J K E L L E R , h it w i l t IS S Edgem on Avenue W in te r S pring*. F L 1710# D ele n d a n ti N O TIC E OF SALE P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R IS N O TIC E I t hereby g ive n Ih e l p u r iu a n f lo * F in a l Judgm ent d e le d th * Ith day o t M a rch . 1M1. in C a t* No M I T U C A O t K ot i he C irc u it C ourt u t Sem inole C o u n t y , F l o r i d * In w h ic h M IC H A E L H A B IB . I t th * C r o tt P le n u m . end JO H N W K E L L E R JR end B E V E R L Y J K E L L E R , h it w it* , e re the C r o t t D efendant*. I w ill te ll lo •ho fu g h e tl and b a il b id d e r, lo r c e th . In me tabby e l lh * W e tt dgor o l Ihe S em m oi* C ounty C a u rlh o u t*. San lo rd F lo r id * , e l 1 1 00 A M . on lh * I t t h day et A p r i l . 1*19 l h * f o l lo w in g d o tc rib o d p ro p e rty te l fo rth In th * O rd e r or F Inal Ju dg m e n t LOT », BLO C K J, N O R TH O R L A N D O IN D A D D IT IO N , a ccording to the p la t th e re o f a t -e cord e d In P le l Book t l . P aget St. so end 17 o f the P u b lic R e c o rd ! o l S em inole C ounty. F 'or id * O e'ed M a r c h * . IMS □ A V IO N B E R R IE N C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT By O ia n* K O akley D eputy C le rk P u b lic a tio n ol t h l t N otlco on M a rc h I . IMS. In th * E ve n in g H e ra ld DEO M N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S TA TU TE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Ih e l lh * u n d e s ig n e d p u rtu e n l lo Ihe " F lc tltla w * N a m * Slat u t* C hapter M S 0*. F I w ill re g is te r w llh th * C le rk o l the C i r c u i t C o u r t In a n d t e r Sem inole C anty. F lo r id * , upon re c e ip t e l p ro o f o l lh * p u b lic * Hon e t th lt N otice, the I k l l l l o u t nam e to w it . S E M IN O L E G A R B A G E S E R V IC E , under w h ic h nam e I a m engaged In b u t- n e tt e l Route I, Boa 1SJO. S entord, F lo rid a end th * eatent o t m y m te re tt In te id b u t in e tt It S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in t e r P a rk 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 322-261 1 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. HOURS 1:3 0 A .M . - 5:30 F .M . M ON DAY thru FR ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 ■Mean I 3 7 10 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday * 11:00 A .M . Saturday L o tt led le t g old nugget brace let on M a rc h 11th In v ln c ln ity o l A tla n tic B ank R eward Cell 7717114 o r 71> 373c R E D D O tE R M A N . F E M A L E A N S W E R S TO " K A T I E " . R E W A R D S A N FO R D AR EA, ns MM 25— S p e c i a l N o t ic e s ^ Balloon Mogic SOS 1 (1 3 4 0 0 ....... S E N D A G IF T ........ W lT H A L I F T l ........... BALLOON ________BOUQUETS .........W * O t liv e r I r— n t v y y m w R CELEBRATE A BIRTH! M r S to rk 'I v lt t t m e k tt tor e llle tlm * m em er le t, g lU t A *111 C ell L in d e n s t i l t • M A R Y K A Y COSM ETICS * Skin ce re end ce le r Heir CONNIE....................771 ffl* PHOTOS FO R W E D O IN G S . IN 1U R A N C E PURPOSES. E TC i cell n i urn YOU A R E IN V IT E D ! To b r e w t * t h r o u g h a tu p e rm e rk e l o l te r r ific value* ln 2 o d e jr k C I* ttlli* d A d ^ _ _ 27—Nursery & Child Care F re * o r Reduced C hild Care lly o u q u a lity m s e n o r m s a lt 49— M is c e lla n e o u s W A N T ADS P A Y ROTH USER A N D R E A D E R RE WISE ( ( tO T H I 55— Business Opportunities Aflmnoon rip e r Route For S o l* Phone 111 IMS * n * r S A tte n tio n F lo o r C ove ring In t le lle n C a r p e l b u t ln e a i. le a d * a n d tr u c k le r ta le P e c ta g e d e e l C e ll 171 He* N O TIC B OF C LO SING. V A C A T IN G A N 0 A IA N O O N IN O A N O R T H SOUTH A L L E Y TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCE RN You w ill ta ke n o tic e th a l the C ity C o m m litU n of th * C ity o l Sentord. F lo rid a , an M a rc h I t . IMS. p e tte d end adopted O rtfi nance No n i l to d o t * vacate e n d a b a n d o n I h e l c e r t a in N o rth South a lle y ly in g between 11th S treet entf 17th S treet and between H o tly A venue end M e p it Avenue m o re p a rtic u la rly d e te r Ibed t t lo ilo w t T hai c e rta in N o rth South alloy lyin g between L e tt I through S end L o tt * th ro u g h I t . Block 11 T ie r I t . F o r id * L end end Colo n iie f ton C om pany L im ite d E H T re lto rd t M ap o f the Town at Sentord. P ie t Book I, P aget 14 4 4 , P u b l i c R e c o r d ! o l Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a re te r r in g ta m e a t a u tility r a t * NOTICE U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S TA T U T E TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCE RN N otice It hereby g ive n Ih e t th * u n d e s ig n e d p u r tu e n l te th * " F ic t it io u s N am e S ta tu te " C hapter M l 0 t. F lo r id * S ta tu te * w ill r e g ltle r w llh lh * C le rk ot th * C irc u it C ourt. In and tor Sem inole C ounty. F lo r id * upon re c e ip t *■ p ro o f o l th * p u b lk a l w a t th it n o lle *, th * I k h t io u t nam e, w it D e fle c t* Shield at F lo rid a under w h ic h the un d e s ig n e d i t engaged m b u tin e tt e t 110* N o rth H ig h w a y 417. In th e C ity * f Long wood . F lo r id * T h * p a rty in ie re tto d In to ld b u t in e tt e n te rp rle * I t H I T . In c . a F lo rid * c o rp o ra tio n H S T . I N C , a F lo r id * c o rpo ra tio n By C H A R L E S A T O V E Y . P resident D eled al W in te r P e rk . O range C ounty. F lor Ida. t h l t 17th 4 *y ot M a rc h IMS P u b lllh M a rc h IB. I I A A p r il I. I . IMS D IO H I N O TIC B U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN N otice I t hereby g ive n Ihet the undersigned p u r tu e n l to the " F i c l l l l e u i N a m * S ta tu t e " C hapter *41 tt* F lo rid a S tatute* w ill r t g i t t o r w ith the C lerk ot lh * C irc u it C ourt, in end tor Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a , upon re ceip t o f p ro o f ot th# p u b lic * Men e t t h lt notice th * l ld i li e u t nem o to w it B u h l P ro du ct* under w h ic h th * u n d e rtig n e d l l engaged In b u t in e t t e t I UN N o rth H ig h w a y 417. In the City o iL o n g w o o d . F lo rid a The p a rty m te re tie d In te id b u tm o tt o n to rp rite l l H I T , Inc . a F lo rid a c o rp o ra 'io n H S T , INC .e F I o r id o c o rp o ra tio n By C H A R L E S A T O V E Y . P re s id e n t D ole d e t W in te r P e rk . Orange C etetty. F lor Ido. t in * 17th day ol M o r th . IM S P u b lllh M a rc h IS. l l A A p ril I. I. IMS DED I lf To p cpm e /w e y a Filed th e P e tl d * « ie In I A * E v e n in g N e r e id '* C le ia lF le d e e c tlo n R eed F r i d a y '* E to n in g N e r e id Fat t b * P e e l e e le c lle a * . Evening Herald * H S a n k f r a nab S i r t o e l e r d , t la r t d n SIB-tBII B u t i n e t t C a p ita l 110.000 lo I I 000 000 end over P O Bo. 7411 w in te r Pk F l* 117*0 71 —Help Wanted AV O N C A R N IM G S W O W 'H O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W Itl » * f i l l e r 111 04Sf A c r y lic A p p ilc a to rt needed to a pp ly p ro te c tiv e c o o lin g on c e r t, b o a t* end p la n e t is to I I I p e r hour W# tra m f o r w o rk in S anford a rea c a ll T a m p o U lli A MSI__ A D M IN IS T R A T IV E SECRETARY For c ity c le rk t o ffic e A b ility to e io r c i t * In itia tiv e |u dg#m *nt e n d d is c r e t io n E ic e lltn l ste n o gra p hic «nd ty p in g s kills A b il i t y to c o m p o te c o r r r tp o n tfe n c * t e t u p S itin g ty tte m t P re p a re m e e tin g agenda and re c o rd m ln u te t of m e e tin g * S ubm it re tu rn * to C ity of Long wood P e rto n ne l O t fk # 171 W W * r r an Avenue M a r c h I I 77. IM S S a la ry S I7 .u a an n u a lly EOE A S S IS T A N T M A N A O E R T R A IN E E V a lid F la d riv e r* l lc e n t * to SIS OOOK. S a lt* b a c k g ro u n d h e lp fu l A p p ly 7**4 O rla nd o D r . In ttw Za yre P la te 127 veto AV O N H irin g S m ilin g F e r e tl F u ll 4 pi l i n t C ell tm m td i • ta ly l 111 m o o r 111 1071 Baibtr Stylists J foe b u ty vh op i tlm+/p+ft timo 1?3 4100 F u ll C A l H I f R /C L K R K H r * 1 1 p m »0 1 ft m Apf)Jr in ptrion «t t il Food T cnwi, L ili« Mary lllv d , $ «n fo rd FOE CUE ft 1C A L w rit* typ in g 4 10 key ft b illf if tt F a rt to fu ll tim e lUtSOJ CLERICAL TYPIST M o tiv a te d in d iv id u a l to r * lam p t * p * r m « n * n l p e titio n , m u ll ty p o S* W F M 4 good phon* v o lte . C all Today W ork Tadayl A b k t t T a m p S a rvice t M i f f e d ................. 47* 177* COOK W llh * a p e rie n t* in Hom e Style F o o d t A p p ly 7 lo 4 P M H o lid a y H o u ta R e tla u ra n l H w y 17 Y7 naar l * k * M a ry Cook needed t o ‘ p ' f f i* - - * __ n e td a y n lg h l tuppeiV V T 7 * ' c h u rc h to r IK ) people Lunch ro o m e a p o rio n c * h elp fu l C ell meeai_________ ____ Legal Notice C ity C o m m ittlo n o tth a C Ity a f S *nto rd. F lo rid a H N Tam m . J r C ity C le rk P u b litn M a rc h IB. IMS D E D 111 Shopping For A New Or Used 61—Money to Lend 23— L o st & Found D A T E D t h l t 7th d ay e l M a rc h . IMS / t / F re n k G W illia m * . J r P u b litn M a rc h I I , I I . U . A p r il I. IM1 DED t t to RATES t i m * ....................................6 7 C B find co n s e cu tive tim e s S I C a line C B flS B e u tiY * li m e * 5 2 C a lin t c e n s e c u tiy * lim e s 4 4 C a line C g titra c l R a te s A va ila b le 3 Lin e s M in im u m u»\ BomownuLon AUMAT OFSueATONIT. \ V CLASSIFIED ADS FLOO R B U F F E R S P rrm e n e n l p e r t tim e lo help d e a n re te ll store M o rn in g s 7 f e m 4 d a r t per week E a ce lle n t to r r * tir e d , t e m i r e t ir e d S e n to rd t r e e 47* S l t l between f e r n 4 S q m _____________________ FRONT DISK CLERK F r ie n d ly , n ea t, p e rto n e b le A p p ly In person M F, I t e m R i p e D e lto n a In n F u ll and p o rt tim e p ositions now a v a ila b le H o u r* can be Meal b l* to r school or 1-td tob B o n e litt a v a ila b le a lte r quail ly in g A p p ly In p e rto n a l R A X 't 1000 W H w y ala. H O S TE S1/C ASH IER A p p ly I to « P M . H olida y House R e tla u r ant H w y 17 *1 naar Lake M a ry D IO YOU tV E R SEE SUCH B A R O A IM 1 . AS L IS T E D IN T O O A T S U IX N T AO St IN D U S T R IA L W O RKER S U rg e n tly need th o n g depend* t i e w o rk e r* N e v e r* Feel TEMP PERU PERSONNEL 7741341 Legal Notice N O TIC E U NO ER F IC T IT IO U S NAME STATUTE TO W H O M IT M A Y C O NCERN N o lle * i t hereby g ive n th a t the u n d e rtig n e d p u rtu e n l to th * " F l c l i l l e u t N e m * S ta tu te ” C hapter M l t t F lo rid a Statute* w ill re g is te r w ith Ihe C le rk ot the C irc u it C o u rt, In and tor Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a upon re c e ip t of P'Ool o l the p u b lic * lio n o t t h l t n o lle *, th * fic titio u s nam e, to w it Buhl C hem ical under w h ic h lh * u n d e rtig n e d It engaged In b u t in e t t *1 ItO f N o rth H ig h w a y 41f. in th * C ity o l L ong wood F lo rid a T h * p a rty intere sted in te id b u t in e tt ente r p rise I* H I T Inc . e F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n H i t . INC a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n By C H A R L E S A TO V E V . P resident D ated a t W in te r P a rk. O range C ounty. F lo rid a . Ih it 17th day o l M o r in IMS P ublish M a rc h 14. IS 4 A p ril I. I. IMS D E D ITS �71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted O a B a ry M i n o r n o w h ir i n g C e r t if ie d o r • ■ p e d itn c a d N urS** A id * to r ttw P M *hll« Apply I t W N Mwy I I tj. De f ie r y Qr c o ll MO 4414_______ S E C U R IT Y N IG H T G U A R D A pp M ca tle n n o w b e in g * c cepfed CaM lo r in fo rm a tio n o r a p p ly C e n t r a l F la Too P a r te d lo r le m i r t llr e d oF l iv e r y / o r i v e r P O S ITlO N a va ila b le M u s i have F lo O L and know Son lo rd oroowti m m * W ANTED SANFORD A U TO A U C T IO N i t now a ccepting a p p lic a tio n s tor d r iv e r* on T h u rsd a y* only H ou r* I t a m to * p m s ta rtin g A p ril a. A p p lic a n t* m u tt bo I I r * * M or o ld e r M u st hava va lid F la d r iv e r '* I le a n t* and know how to d riv e c a r* w ith tt# n dard » h ift A p p ly In p e rio n at SANFORD A U TO A U C T IO N A n t l * t St______________ ____ d r iv e r s P r n l ‘ g io n d e ll In need o t a m o r n in g p r e p p e r s o n sandw ich m a ke r 4 counter per ton M u tt be h a n e tt. neat apearance. people o rie n te d I I or older P fo a t* no c a n t be In v e n t I A 3 )7 1 *0 1 1 _________ S 'e a d , r e lia b le p e rs o n lo r te n n is c o u r t m a in te n a n c e R etired, ev se rv ic e p re fe rre d ________ a m * ] ________ Wanted Van D r ie t r to r Sominofo C o u n ty S a rv lc a A g e ncy 4 hours S d a y week u t l k | i E qual O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo ye r Wanted P M COOK fo r I t to | PM a hlft P lea s* a pply at OeBary M a n o r, *0 N Mwy I I W . O aB ary te a c o e _______ LABORERS s c c r c t a r y V r i c e p t io n is t G m e re i o il.e e s k ill* typ e AS aPV phone B usy o ffic e Word p ro te s to r h e lp fu l Never a F e e l TEMP PERM PERSONNEL tiu M i g ro w l f«p«>r fo ix r fto n and M a tu re lOMcf) up, do ro o m s W f. m l nor A p p ly 10 I f n KELLY SERVICES 6602339 lo 12 M jr)r K i r C o tm « fie i W rc ru if-n g s k in c a r * c l a i m . r« o r< to rt ) ) » 4412 p # 1 frttr|, i m m i d u l i l y 1 M u t t tiAVA fr A r tp p f tit io n C a M Suftday m 21JQ or M ondA y I N MOO NEEDED: PART TIME HELP EtCAllAnt o p p o rtu n ity M ata 221 97f7 ter 91—Apartments/ House to Share D E LT O N A F e m a le to share «r»fh 3 b d rm , 2 bath h o m t 1390 m o p lu s h a lf u tilitie s V * 9110 SEE 213 l i t ] u nd e r c im t if ic * hoh 71 R ent fry # fo r good mono plannee c o o l Very mod#™ kitch en W ill W n r* 2 b d rm P *y l III gulfed 122tllO horn# |4 ) a Deposit r* 93—Rooms for Rent in p m Da item a Inn ________ 1 A lp A f IA'OCAlJ re lia b le W ill th e r e m o d e rn c o u n try h©m# I2J0 per m onth Call 323 r m 774 1348 M AINTENANCE prf'M in riRNMlfd fo S tro n g m edia te ly D iffe re n t loca tio n * Phone and lr * n * p o rt* tfo n , m ust H aver a tea Apply SECRETARY I E n try level, m ln u m u m H S Or ad ty p in g . SO W P M . and d ic ta tio n A pply to D ire c to r ol Data P ro te s tin g . O tfk e ol P ro p e rty A p p ra ise r. Seminole C ou n ty S e rv ic e * B u ild in g . Room E m . 1101 E F irs t S t . Sanford. F la S H U Phone l i t 1110. *■* sal E rc a ila n t tr.nge b e n e tlt* E q u al Oppor i unity E m p loye r_____________ the C h ristia n A pfs A H em et TV. kitch en . la u n d ry m a id ISO p p O rl 473 l lt i/ 4 7 3 i t 10 Ci tan,. c o m fo r ta b le s le e p in g r o o m . M a id s e r v ic e a n d u B Iltlaa in clu d e d Rant UO par week Call 123 H>2 or 321 4*49 F u rm ih y d and U n fu rn tth n ) C«M322 3153 SANFORD F u rn lifte d room s by the 'Wraak Reason a t ! * rates M a id sa rvlca C all 32 3 4909 1 1 PAA. 4 IS P a im a fto Ava S A N F O R D . R aas w a a kly L M o nth ly ra ta * U til tnc a lt 900 Oak A d u lts 1 §41 9 it ) OUTDOOR W O R K f 1>#A And th r o b A ■ipAf S'AflC•' to r p * r m a w if p e titio n N t l h f t f a ttt 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774 1341______ PERSONNEL T R A IN E E W<ii fra tfi to u r w n and In ttr v tfw Applicant# R eq u ire * good ©Mica f B p r r i w c t , h ig h d rg f aa ot intAlUgencA. energy. And d A tlrA fo r ( J r t t r and growth TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774 1348 HE HIVE TOO MIRY ★ A JOBS ★ ★ U- m _ , AND NOT ENOUGH ★ PEOPLE ★ TO fill THEM * GET THE I0B * OF YOUR CHOICE AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 *CCTS C LE R K ................ 137* + F g u ft * if a r d n t# d # d h a rt Aceeun f t paya b le w ith lig h t o iltt f t i l l I t B e n e fits and AdvAfKmafit P H I CLCRK I f to 1***1 l a v a i p e t it io n Good «P*n#r w ith lig h t pftorta t i p f on i f l ' t i • IC C P T lO N IS T . . . ................11 AO Alarm im rl# Qett you f h i t 0n# A n tw e f p h o n e s' lig h t book keeping Good co m pa n y need* you now ROOKK 1 1 PER ............. 9a ft2SO Locai ttablA co m pa n y need* a ta t# ch arg e par to n Ac counting and r ACor d in g k re p »ng B e n e fit! 333-5174 Cr to t ie * * ' • You eager to w ork, and can • u o a r v lte p e o p le ) T h l* •m p foyer w a n t* to h ire now rC L Large focal warehouse d r iv e r w arehouse M A IN T E N A N C E ................f o l i o * Em ployer w ants someone good w th th e ir fiends and have had general a ll a ro u n d a ip e e l ene# T h i* l» * U ! M ACHINE O P E R A T O R ...... *1*4 R IL L T R A IN L e a rn fo operate i*rg # m a c h in e ry J rd *h|H Fun c ra w l SALESM OR t r a i n e e I* mo * > arge com panies a re looking for a am bitio u s, outgoing poo P 't S a lt * a p lu s ! C r a a t advene em onl C laan, n ic e ly lu r n lth e d . a ir. carpeted, w asher A dults, ra t •F R IS C H . I I * S m o 3030 M a gn o lia Avenue Furn A p is fo r Senior C ltuans I I I P a lm e tto A ve I Cowan No Phone Calls LAKE M AR Y S m a ll, clean furnished a p t t b d rm , single w orkin g m a le N ice H U R R Y I H I IF 30 lo v e ly porch week HJ f o B d rm w ith screen co m ple te p riv a c y I >00 plus 1100 deposit C all i l o r 333 H as * TOO MANY TO LIST * 2573 FRENCH RVE. * n t tra in to r c a re e r In ch ild c a re F u ll a n d p a r t lim e Position* a v a ila b le fo a c h a rt * de* cook and c fo fk a l CaM j l l aaai » l a m . H e tira d Sr C llU a n r » *d * cook housekeeper E xce lle n t p riv a te bedroom b a th and w a g * lo r liv e in a p p l i c a n t . A l i o c o n s id e r ( h a r in g h a m * w it h g o o d m enu pla n n er cook £NEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS O ft N U T M M V • A d u lt A F a m ily V e c tlo n i • W D C o n n e c tio n * • C o b le TV , f o o l • S hort T e rm LookO t , A v a ila b le 1,1,1 A. Afts. 1 A IX hm ' 3 H I M S W. 25tb S t By Own#* 9 tw a w 'iM Acr*% w ith M sb iia Home. 3 C<Jrm | l | f| D t t t t n 13f 400 At9*v 5 P M 372 7111 Houses foe re n t m Sanford and De l 'o ne 3 b d rm porch, fans, c e n tra l a ir heal, fenced y a rd C onvenient fo shopping C all ___________ IH C F10___________ e . . IN D E LT O N A . e e • . H O M E S FOR R E N T e a ________ e . 1T« U H e e Larjest Nrw.„k...lhfd Mobile Homt Dtalet in this Area. L A K E M A R Y I tform J bam h u g * s h ad e d >ol P r iv a c y Q u la l neig h bo rh o od W A L L A C E CRESS R E A L T Y . R E A L T O R ____ ___ F a m ilie s M 0) H e r W *1 ★ LANDLORDS* 1**1 L I B E R T Y , l i s t * . CAR R IA G E COVE. F A M I L Y S E C T IO N , H I I 1 1 I ___________ T ir * d Of th# h **6 » c h e « f 1 f t u t y o u r r« n f« ! p ro P*Y, 4 t P rof*t% iO *«l to * e o tt t + r v lc t 321 3*13 C i " *r»Tt*m # Un«t«4 U l « i A i w o i t t v ItH 'Pr»p. M g m t P4v . RtaHiftr M « y l« lr V iH * 7 b d rm 3 b«th WRSher d fy » r 14M • ♦ M 7 9 f< o fi9 y 122 2420 S anford iA n ffliflc k tn V ty r t i t B f t d 2 txJrm , 1 bc>th b« 4u l!lu t Mrocwl k wood f»oor% m * n y bhrsdv Good lo e ttto n S490 C o ll 322 1421 449 444' T * o R o n fo li On# 2 b d rm «nd on# 1 b d rm d c r*n to *n S*n fo rd 404 779 4917 t b d rm c e n tra l h##f A a*r F * n c # d y a rd |3 2 9 m o 111, (a tf A ta c u rfty . O W N E R B R O K E R 122 S ffl 200 E tflts iV raat 4 B d rm , ) ' ] b ath , m in t coodihon C tn fr a l 'haat and a ir . r t f rlg a r a fa r / l e i m a k tr , ranga. m ic ro w iy « . t r a a it f , ca">ng la n t *oo d # d c o rn a r let, garaga no y m a ll c h ild ra n , no p a tt 1495 U t and B a p o ilt t i l 2U3or 323 0104 iSOI S k y lin e I b d rm , t bath, c e n tr a l h e a l A * ir S ' 000 down Assum e m or tg ag e F a m i ly Park SANFORD see t H ] j t i e r t p m ___ _ _ 141 —Homes For Sale B A N K REPO Resaw S p e cia list LAKE MARY R E A L T Y R E A L T ORp I I I Ilk * Sentoed O w n *, w ill h e lp finance spacious co nvaM abi* hom e < b d rm I b ath * o f h o rn * a mothac In l a * a pt A Stum able * ‘ s m o rtg ag e tsa OQO i n l t ] 1 BATEMAN REALTY U ( M t* l E lio t t Ir o k v r 3444 Sanford Ava P I N I C I I I 1 T J u ft lik « H*m 3 B d rm 1 b o th N tw ro o f. ( * f p v t c a b in a ti. p a in t inylda and out fan<od b a c k Corwo flU n M o c tlM n 194 400 321 0759 Eve 322*7643 3 badroom hou*a 1199 N v * 2 badroom dopiaa. qu*at D a i L a a ta l i t . ta il and la c u r lty 2210299 F o r S*>9 by O a n a r V ^ntord N CO 2 bodroom N y n * ealth li v i n g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , pan#lad fa m ily ro o m , lau n d ry 117—Commercial Rentals M A K E Y O U R S E L F A T HOME In a c o m p le te ly fu rn ish e d studio a p a rtm e n t Single t'o r y liv in g at Its te s t Sound co ntro lle d w alls B u ll! In bookcases, de cor w all co ve rin g Also 1 B d rm a va ila b le F le s lb l* lease* Senior C llllc n * d is c o u n t Sanford C ou rt A p a rtm a nts ________ TOim.________ N ice ly lu rn ls h e d 1 bedroom I b lo c k Ir o m d o w n to w n AM u tilitie s p a id Single* o nly, no p e l* S3S0 m o nth plus deposit C all 331 OHS Sanford I B d rm . A dults, no p e l* Q u ie t R e sid e n t'*! A c ** SITS me and up 131 *01F_ _ 2 B d rm J b ath , turn'Shed ground H o o t , a v a i l a b l e A p r il • through N ovem ber i TOWN A N D L A K E G A R D E N APTS S310 mo 313 IFF3 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O C O V E APTS 10* E A irp o rt Bled F Mi* t k y I and 2 B#dfoom fro m 1290 m o nth 32)4470 322 4441 1% D itc o u n t fo r W n lo r Clt* N t * O t t i f t B u ild in g naar C F W M on a a t t F i r t t St T o ta lly daro ra ta d r«ady for occupanc y 994 to 4171 tq ft ___________ » > t » t l ___________ Q ffic a o r R a tail South S anford A va 1040 to 3240 t q ft I t i J 90 iq ft T o ta lly ra tto ra d B ric k B u ild in g 321 1415 ' v tor ra nt 9000 %i ft 294 par %q ft I 4 In d u s tria l P a rk CaM 32^2420 1112 F ranch a" n» 1200 *q »t Stora F r» i» W ill r tm o d a l to la n a n fi tp a c ific a tio n i 1900 p a r m o n th U t I f l> __________ R E A L ESTATE REALTOR H I UFA itht C a n te rb u ry i t t h * C ro s s tn p 1 B d rm . 1 o r 1 bath Canda s P riv a te P itta A C arp o rt W a sh e rrD rye r Heek up B e a v tifu l C e u n lry Setting C hildren, s m a ll pats wolcamad Senier d tie n s disc aunt ___________ m i F i i ___________ LU X U R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lt* Sactsan heel side . 1 Bedreems M a ste r Cave A p a rtm a nts mm* R ID G E W O O D ARMS APTS 1 and ) bedroom s Ask About Our Super B o n u s 111 M W , or Hlddll________ ,________ Sanford COME A N D SEE m * B rand new 1 b d r m / ! baits U n its S c re e n e d p a r c h , w a s h e r a n d d r y e r , m in i h lin d s . F ro m teas a me Lac a led on Oak A v * at Park Or behind D a iry Quean __ _______ s if m t ___________ TWO B E D R O O M . N ew ly deco rasad R eliab le tenant* Raa C a ll H I IH F I and 1 b d rm Also I urn.shed e ffic ie n c y Iro m SIS wook U U deposit No pots C a ll H I AMI 1 1 P M « lt P * lm * * f o _________ I B d rm . pool la u n d ry, cab** c e n tra l h e a l and a ir. m o in fo none* s e rv ic e 1100 m onth F ra n a im A r m * I I M F lo rid a A v o r w C s H g l t M l _________ Room fo r fr I .p i* ■ 14 4 000 SAN FO R D H an d ym a n ip a o a l 1900 »q ft liv in g a r * a N tw r o o f F lr a p la c * In g ro u n d pool, f'u a tt co tta g * F in is h and ta v t 134.200 cash CALL A N Y T I M E R EAL T OR 122 4441 I b d rm / I b ath TOWNHOUSE a ll a m e n itie s UAS m e • U M s e c u r ity I m m a d l a l * ac cupency CaM H I **13 SHENANDOAH! VILUGE •100 O FF .S EC U R ITY D EPO SIT lU M o a m n u T A M M S M IC O M 323-2920 a 42»V( STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR S a n fo rd's Sales L eader WE LIST A N O S E L L MORE HOM ES T H A N ANYONE IN N O R TH t E M IN O L E C O U N T Y W H Y N O T! I B d rm , I bath h a m * w it h e a t in k i t c h e n , fire p la c e , parch, c e n tra l haat and a ir, set* on super n ic * fo il S IM M COMMERCIAL IO N IN O I id e m I 1/1 hath Cant haat and a tr. g ara g e ! B ric k BBO end p a lfo l Fenced y a rd ! Bar la liv in g ream I le t * * * C A LL H A LL ........... H I I l f * • O I N I V A O S C EO LA R D • IO N I D F O R MOBILES' I A cre Gaun tr y tra c ts . W all tread aa paved Bd M \ Dawn I* V ra. a t l t \ t F re m III.s a a i f i ________ CALL ANY T IM E pm ui aaa 322-2420 LAND S TO C K B R O K E R S ________ 3N33B.________ _______ *1* '1*1_______ O S T E IN I node I 101 a c re s j b d rm . ] barh. paddfo tans fo n t a d lake a c ta * * N E W A N IC E i M u s t ta in L im a or na daw n w ith gaad c r t d l i H U R R Y I IIIE .O g g O w n * , iM ir n iw _____ BATEMAN REALTY lie Real Estate A re na , foe* t a n k * * Ava 331-0759 E vt 332-7*43 MS 44 ) 404)______ 3)44 E G r a y * ) , *04 1)S 31)1 Orange City JUST OF F I 4 A T O R A N C E CI TY EKI TI S4 G ood cond l * 1400 r Can 110 4113 a Where Anybody * Can Buy or Sell I * 199—Pets & Supplies F R E E P U P F IE S I M .ie d b ree d m o s tly fem ales 4 to I weeks Ol d A her t 13) atfla 201 —Horses Far m a r * d a la ils i **4 m a i n Debar* A u to A M a r in * Sales Acres* in * r iv e r fo p a )M l) 1)4 H wy I ) f t O e b p ry OfoASfo f o ' W A N T f O : Young l*d>a« 12 to I I y l i r i ) fo w o r k af S f o n t h t d g o S f a b i a t in at e hang# fo* r id in g 121 1299 L & E AUCTION 323 6593 DISCO UNT O AUTO SALES WE FINANCE I H I Freach A v * 213—Auctions ____ . ____ miRi THIS IS THE M A R K E T T H A I CAR B U Y E R S T U R N TO FI RST YOU l l F I N D CUS T O M E R S Q U I C K L Y BY LISTINOHERCI I * ) ) MGB E a c e lto n l cond itio n AM FM stereo Chrome wheels r o ll b a r Conv fop 1308 C all 4)1 H J I___________ I t ' S FORD F A I R M O N T Tl ON WAGON AIS4 l » a s) 4 STA N E W S M Y R N A BEACH 93 OOQ down for wal#ff»Onf fo w n h o u t# w dh boaf dock *400 Runs b ut neest* som e w ork 215—Boatsand Accessories IH fM) 75 MG Midget Runs good New toy A lir e * *3000 M l 1)3) NE VER PLACED A W AN T A D ) DON T WO R R Y WE LL H E L P YOU W I T H TH E WOROING JUST C ALL O il- fo il. I# ft V H u ll p»#4»ur» b o a t w ith 7C M P Fvanrikda m o fo t and tr # H * f good th a p # f 1900 i a " 322 ’ :*<_________________ 217—Garage Sales 161—Appliances / Furnllurc 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans 14B0 f (Vd 1 4 »ao pi ck up dum p tru ck N ew p e ln fln g uphql »1*ty tuna up and fro n t and alignm ent A p p le p i t condi f Ion Y our» fo r 1*900 Dump tru ck f t a t u r e plp n # I t w orth 130 OP• d a y » 971 1 9 fl 77 F o rd F 190 Good to n d ill on C a ll 221 U tx CAN T USE I T ) W H Y K E I P IT) S i l l W I T H * WANT AD round. *aptam1 chaui ft mhtd, ra c lin a r tq u a r t m a rb i* la b ia _ 313 379a K n g \ i9 m a t feast & bo* ip r in g w ,fh tra m # E* cf H#nt te n d ' f o n 1199 273 9945 aM#f 5 P M « l 9 RlOfRATOH * Gl A yacado 1*5 323 1147 YO U DON'T N i f D A O A R A G E TO HAVE A O A R A G E SALE BUT YOU DO N E E D A W A N ! AD C AL L 111 3*11 • R E N T T O OWN e C olor T V s . sieieo* w ashers d ry e rs , re frig e ra to r. Ire a ia rs . fu rn itu re , video roc order i Special 1st weak t ra n i esc A lte rn a tiv e TV A A * * l R entals Z a y ra t Shopping Canter . . . ____ 1UR R S id* by S id* K e n m o r* I's y r o ld washer d ry e r set w hile U U <*114)4 141! TH E U S E D S I O R C A p pliances F u rn itu re B uy Sail Anyone 1 1n a m e d 1 e I l f E )n d Sir eel 1)1 4*)« * Used W ashers P a ris A Service fo r K e n m a re t H I* * * ! M O O N E Y APPL I A N C E S W A N T E D DE AO OR A U V f ' W# I r i ge r a l o r s w e t h e r s d ry e rs H I 43*4 ______ W ILS O N M A IE R I URN ITU H I I I I H I E F IRST ST H I MI3 237—Tractors and Trailers 219—Wanted to Buy A a b r Beds S tro lle rs . C lothe* P lif p a n t. f f c Papvrback B M k l 111 4197 117 4944 iNaad C f ib f p la y pans l»wb y fu rnifura clothing good pr.L»% A lta r 9 P M IJ1 M i l R o ln g a re lo r h o s t Ira * D C F t?00 R an g * e ie c lr'c 110 b o th H o rp o in i A var ado E > c e li* n l c o n d itio n A ir c o n d ilio n a r w indow W O H IU 110V H oi p o in t Ilk * new B100 C a ll i l l 3S4)or H I CM04 94 Oodgt 4 i 4. H ig h Power Wagon H ig h l i f t re ad y to go 444 0400 or 444 0*00 Custom b u ilt 1790 lb itr tn g th fla t fe d tin g le a «le Good tor ) w h e t l e r t o r l a w n c ar e aqm pm enl ft999 C a ll 231 3439 239—Motorcycles and Bikes N f I D5 CHANGE W I T H THE 9 C A IO N 9 WA N T ADS PAY FOR M A N Y R E A S O N S ______ i w i K a w a s a k i 4*0 L T D 1300 m i l* ) , a a c a l l t n l condi t i on, UfO Call 131 143) P avingC a s h tor A turn m um , C a m , Coppar B r a ti. Land N a w ip a p a r G fatk Gold- S iiv t r Kokomo Tool 414 W 1st I 9 00 Vat 4 1 )23 MOO ) 10 Honda, under 10 000 m iles O'der e x c e lle n t shape F irs t SItO la k e II. w i l l consider H ad* 4 /4 3*11 221 —Good Things to Eat 241 —Recreational Vehicles / Campers U Pick S lra w b a m a t f u s t T h v f fa t <410 N t t f t r Ava n i </»9 i n aaai II PROWLER TRAILER M a r tin M o ’ o r i 701 % F re n c h 322 7124 223—Miscellaneous Baldwin Spinal 7 y ri old Lika naw Eatallant buy at • I ISO C all 371 2)44 Rebut " K I R B Y / 1114 44 A u» Guarantaad K irb y Co 914 W U t St H I 9440 S a ftlltf# TV 5 y if4 m » C om p lal# AM you naad 100% F ln # r« ,ln g No m on#y d ow n I I IM O O U n iy a r tw Iiil |7 U 241—Junk Cars AUY JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F ram I I I fo 114 ar m a r* C all m i 4 f o H M I I I TOP OaMar P a id for Junk A D s a d c a rs .lru c k s B h eavy equip m en t H I > t * f ■ WE P AY TO P D O L L A R FOR J U N K C A H S A N D TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S l » f 4»1 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service P ra fo iiM w a l Taa I i g a r f l P r* p a r t, m y a ffic e ar yaur ham * Rest p ric e s I I t * . A 114. U f - 4 1 1 . C 4 ll4 H a f» H 4 H n Taa a c c o u n ta n t fo ye ars g ap * rla n c * W ill p ra p a r* la s ts m your h am * P e rs o n a l and s m a ll business 34* 4)44_______ Additions# Remodeling I Ski I P a rk , ta n fo r d * » l LA. M a ry R tvd L k M a ry I B d r m . l bam v e ry ham # In ruca n a i f clean tlaaoo can at m i •500 MURMT CT. CUSTOM w M fo pus* i p 111 acre si la area e l hna In d a a r u t i l i t y iggns. s l i m inierism O v e r* H a d I c a r g a ra g e W im w e rk A storage areas E n e rg y saying date d* M uch m a r * I I * * . * * * . * S \ financing a r a lla k l* F ra m I a /H w y fo a n tt. W a tt 4 m l fo L n n g n n s d /M a r k h a m Rd . Sauth I m l fo M u rra y C l H vtAay R ealty. R E A L T O R S M I M * i .......... E ve n in g s R ] m i Cleaning Service M A ID S - Te O f d it C leanliness 11 neat T* Godliness Cell H i* he leers I G u erenleed Service la w R a le * CALL N O R ! 3 3 9 0 1 0 0 Firewood/Fuel T R I E SERVICE A FI REWOOD FOR S ALE C A LL A F T E R 4 P M H I *044 General Services R CM OOCLIHG SPECIALIST T h * W hoto B a ll O f W a t 1 . 1 . L IN K CONST. If yev are leak m g la r a sue cesshrl caraar M R aal I i t * la. Sfonstram R e a lty IS leak lag fo r yau C all L a * A lb rig h t today a t H I 1*1* E venings m taai LAKE M ARY I M tR v H i hath, apgliances Claan as * M A IT L A N D ' 0 0 M M E R IC M . l b d r m . p o o l. I tir a p la c a * N k a l M u si s a il' LIMfo o r no dow n w ith good c r a d ii H U R R Y I I I I * HO O w n *. S at ur d ay 1 S undar M a rc h H r * , A I t lh R e lre shm e n ts fro m t to ) A D A P T A B L E ! 1 B d rm ., I bath h a m * w i t h l l r a p la c a . re m adeled inside, m any p a t tih ililia * tor c n m n tn fc fo l business' sea eat W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT l YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E A O I N T FOR W IN S O N O D E V CORP.. A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R I H O M I FOR LESS M O N E Y ! C A L L TO0AY1 Long wood Lake M a ry j l* m ifo bam , fa m ily room ‘ancad y a rd t i e NO M u s t be r tlin a n c a d Call » 1 S » l A d u lt M o b ile H om e P a il PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION E ve ry Wad N it o e t M S P M S P E C TA C U LA R I I B d rm 1>, b ath fow nhem * w ith e at In kitch en , tu n p arch , cam m w ni ty paal and Ia n n is c a u rts l SSI.MO R A M B L E WOOD ! STORY w ith s p a rk lin g paeli H ug* slaw* ''re p la c e ! C athedral C arlings! A ll th * a it r a s l Assum e ne q u a l l l y l a g l A lm a s t n e w t s e ts * * C A LL H A LL H I H I* ta a a H W Y .i l ■ M ifttfu l woodad q y t r u r t d a< r* w ith } b d rm I f a lia * 177 000 I t ! 41 *4. a ttd f 4 p m __________ COUNTRY VILLAGE L A K I FB O NT P R O P I R T V I 1 B d rm . 1 hath w ith p a n s e a m k view at Lake O n a ra l Larga • a t r y l a y e r , p a d d le Ia n s , sunken livsng re a m , vaulted calling s, fire p la c e , s p lit b drm p i * " custom b u ilt fog ham * fo r evsty ! I * ! . * • * 323-5774 157-Mobile Homes / Sale WE N I I D L I S T I N G S I L O V E L Y TR EED CORNER LOT Racaatty rem ade lad * B d rm h em e w it h l a m l l y re a m ' Claan and cared fo c i Easy te r n u t tlT .M * C A L L H A L L . ____ H I IIM New a tta c ie le e w a n te d ! WtM tr a m fo r a re w a rd in g S IR E A L (S T A T E C A R E E R S ! 163—Waterfront Property / Sale Sanlord I b u ild in g fo il 4a ■ ICS. SIO.OOO each Wooded t acres. S it OOd C all H I 3 U I M i lt ? IOC Bf44fOO I I 9|4tS I I 9 1 N K I CALL HALL A re you g#ftir*g D ivO rtvd fr o n t t# rr# d tovoclotad. 'w #d quick to ) # ’ Cam D a'# 321 m y IN C O M E P R O P E M T Y B ric k d u p la i w ith f x t r a lo t in back 0 * n * r w ill IlfWfcC* ★ DATT0NA AUTO ★ A AUCTION * H FO RD M U S T A N G II O S T E I N t A lo ts ' t OCO down T erm s L a k e P riv ile g e s No m obiles K e rry I D reggor* R ealtor MS 1*13 TH IS IS THE O N I f I B d rm . I b ath h a m * w ilts s p lit b d rm p la n , e a t In •h i t c h * * , m a t h a r In l a w q u a r t e r * . Is rtp ia c a , g a m * ra o m i M l He HALL 153—AcreageLots/Sale NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 1214075 EZ Go Golf C a rl FOR E S TA T E C o m m e r c i a l or R e s i d e n t i a l Auctions A A p p ra is a ls C all D a li s A uction H I 1*30 IN C O M E M o b il* O K and cot tag# Bant emt h v * in othar 190 000 9 ACMES LOW D O W N G a n a v i W oto"a*O K Ml —Homes For Sale CALL BART B u t'rw s t end c e rn a r property Toned CC 1 W as! 1st St Sanford Ca m h i * tS ! N o C /td tl? N t FIN A N C E H e r *1 ............ D ayton a Beach e e e e e H o ld ) * * * * * * I N Sanford A v t C O N S IG N M IN IS W E L C O M E ! 159— Real Estate Wanted Bad Credit? 187—Sporting Goods A U C T IO N EV C NY F R I N IG H T in ST e m p e r 2000 \q ft Of O ffica or 1000 Of O tfic a and 1000 M o l Storaaga a it h 'y a<r« ot p a rk in g 7cm*d in d u s tria l 221 4993 B R A N D NEW 3 B d rm , G B Cant a>r and haat Raady to m ova in D n va by 404 Locust and buy for o n ly 147 *00 H U R R Y I 149—Commercial Property / Sale COLOR T E L E V I S I O N R C A j j " Console cofo» fo fo v i n o n O rig in a l p ric e o v g r ISOC B alance due *3*4 00 cash or la k e over p a y m e n t* s jg per m o nth S till In w a rra n ty NO M O N E Y DOWN F r e * h o rn * tr ia l No obligation ^ a t i^ f o M H c ^ O a y jir jiijh t ^ •J S kylin e H X S4. 3 b d rm 3 b a th s p in p la n ig X 31 screen p orch 10 > 10 shed c e n tra l A M g a i stove A heal A d u lt sec lio n S 'l OOP H I H » l BY A P P O I N T M E N T O N L Y E rc cood fr lg ld a ir * t f w« v y duly I ,w it h t r A d r y ff fra#jrar k ing t i f # bad co m p la it D *flin g la b lf. 04 k la r g a 2 b d rm , a ir , c a rp o rt, a p p ii I A 3 b d rm . tu rn M a tu re a d u l's o n ly No p a t t P a rk A v t M o b il* H om e Ps I I ! la s t 1219409 231—Cars 41 S c o ll M o b il* home H i l l I b d rm 3 b ath a dult p a rk C e n tra l h a s ir boo H I a ilc O staa n S a c r e s h ig h d r y , cleared on h a rd ro a d frontage I m l fro m stores t !000 down tie * m o By O w n e r' H I *0*0 and ■t 4IV0KS B E A U T IF U L I b d /m I bam c a rp a t apphan<at K ra # n # g patio , la u n d ry 9340 121 >211 CASSELBERRY } bdrm c e n tra l a ir. paho shaded lo l A d u l t s , no p e t s 1 1 30 m o s» t m i __ t4 .it try o w « tr j bdvm porch f t h l c t n t r t l t i f h t t t ttn e td y * r d C o h v tw tth f to iho p p ih g Cam 321 4430 ____________ IA N FO RD Br§wd n *w t tunning 4 B drm 1 bath c t 4 i r ft 1*949 horn# M a ny tp a c ia l i t i t v f n L a c jtt d in otg M a y fa ir t t c fM«l t!24.9#0 B#acht»da Raal fy. REALTORS 904 429 U H Opvn f Dags- w ro rk th o p u ra a n a d porch C o lt fo r In fo rm a tio n 323 IIOB S4J 400 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Shinford and Ddlton* hom#» fpr l* * J Sky L in e P a lm Springs la KaO 3 b d rm 3 b * th Es i r as ' ____________H I Oat)___________ le m o n Bl uf f US' * 130 b uild in g lot la vish e d w ith g ra n d frees I d e a l l y l o c a t e d lo r y o u r weekend re tre a t P ublic ac cess fo SI Johns lust around I he c o rn e r fll.OOU C all todav lo r y o u r s h o w in g C ha rte r R ealty M l WF« ro o m , 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 1370 141 —Homes For Sale W A L L ST C O M P A N Y 2 ibdrm on Sum m a rl In Aura F ir i t , la t t and d a p o itl r# q u ira d mi r a t# r tn<at 322 *403 a n<at w atar included par m o nth 333 4193 A ......... A dults ... H I HOP l» U C y p re s * I I « to N ew ly re m o d e le d M u s i be m oved SHOO C ali H I H a l _ _ _ _ I British Amgncin Rutty Discount Fee I W k* Salary Lew *1 M R e g is tra tttn Fee e a Ne Fao U n til H ire d a a H i M il 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Monday, March I I , IMS—IB 183—Television / Radio / Stereo 157-Mobile Homes / Sale F U R N IS H E D I B d rm . I bath m ean SOLAR SALES M a I* o r F a m a l* w i l l tr a in r ig h t person in e a c illn g new Held C all MS ITS ig io . Sunday 1 fo * or M onday I f o * fo r in te rvie w Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. K I T ‘H 'C A R L Y L E ' by Larry Wright tot—Houses Furnished / Rent 322 7029 F ln p c ln q A v a ila b fo Appliance Repair AMm AepbAJK* Sennet 34 hr S a rv K a fo* I s l r a Charge ^ I jr ^ a ^ M A t a a M lM * ) ^ Building Contractors A O O IT IO N S R IM O O E L IN O B ill S irIp p C ustom B uildar S la fo L K RROOHMI 6 9 5 -7 4 H T N I H. C. U N D C R W O O O C O . P la n s a rv lc a P arsonam ad Ham as. O ffic e s . War th o u sas Sfofo C a rflffo d 414 la H Carpentry R IIW O O e U M O R E P A IR IN G Penal im b / T russ/Dtacs/W ii Raforawca* A R a a s V E R Y R iU A iL r jA 4 » I I4 » Cleaning Service NewT*Caypar^eeZIeB—u7vfo" D in in g Roam A H a ll L it (N Sala A O sa fr. A l l H I 11*4 C A N 'T U S I I T I W H T K E E P ITT S I L L W IT H A W A N T A D P ro fe ssio n a l C hair C am ln g a nd ru s h seat w ea ring Reason able p ric e s Call H I 444/ Handy Man t a p . H an d ym e n R tf Relia4)W F ra a E l f m ost any |ab Bast R a fo * M l 4111 C all A n y tim e Wa Fla If AMI Raafowg. P ainting C a rp e n try F re e W r its * * 111 ..........H I 1*11 Health 4 Beauty TO W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t* * B a a ufy ii* e its si m tin Home Improvement Cal I vac's B u ild I eg A R em odeling Na Jah Tea Sm all I I I B a rto n Lana. Saatord H I 4413 __ _____ P lu m p in g . Pawning E fo c lrlc Car p a n ir y D o n 't Sa* I f f A sk B ol IB y rs Eep BAL H I M a t TH O M A S A THOMAS r e p a ir , cfoaam g. law n c a r * CA«iniJMri^ Home Repairs CARPEHTER Rep a i r s and re m o d e lin g He |ob too s m a ll C a ll H i fo a l_________________ M aintenance af a ll fypos C ar p a n try , p a in tin g p lu m b in g a n d a fo c lr k H J s o n Landclearing Painting GENEVALANOCLEAHINO Lol and L and c leer Ing. f i l l d u t, and ha u lin g CALVIN ATOM'S H jvse P a in tin g A W a ll Pepar Yau hay m a la r fa ll W t ia p p ly la b o r T * SAVE H I LA N D C LE A R I M G F I L L DI RT. B U S H O O G IN G C L A Y A SHALE H I f o i l ________ m i n i ________ ( nn )4f ICWor III 1M) Lawn Service A C I L A WN S ERVI CE M aintenance Sodding P ru nin g C leaning Tha tch ing F e r fiiu m g F ra a BsWmdfog................t o a - u il Law n M a in la n a n c * Landscaping Bush Hog M ow ing M * S O » l__ f Christian Biot. ConiplBli Lavn Cat* IsaiMiitl! Rates 323 4401 Masonry B E A L Caner»fo I m a n q u a lity operation P a lfo *. d riv e w a y s D ays H I m i l e s * H I I H I P r in tin g I e le c to r / le t o r w r P A P I RING ..... O R Y W A L L R e 'e rtn c e e A Raasanahfo VERY N i L I A B f - B B 4 - I IM W ■ tip a a e v b l* M an tn a helper w ii paint y o u r M e m * or Businas* *l< G ir o y o u r p ro b le m s fo US WE C A R E Q u a lity w ork. K 1*1 »* p H ) I QS) L ie cant ★ TONY C 0 R IN 0 * PiofmioAal Custom favAURf Serving C e n ire i F la lo r IS y r* w ith c o m p la fo q u a lify p ain t mg l e r r K t i Q u a lify a M ust S»e< m l w a ll can I m g m a i n Paper Hinging PAFIRHANGINO A a * ty p e w a llc a v a rm g .................. H I 144* Plastering O H R d b y C arter*** H a u l* slake a D e le ** t P e lle t a A L L P h a sat a f P fa ifo r M g * R tp a fr, S td cc*. H a rd C arl. S rm uU fod Belch H I l * * l Moving 4 Hauling Plumbing Juwk fo the D u m p i. Ir a * u n *he. afe C allu s foe H I L R l i n ID S ' I Nursing Care OUR RATES A R I LO W E R L a k tv fo w N ursin g C antor *S* I Sacand S I . S anford mam Painting A l A P A I N T I N O In fe r lac pad a i t a r f t r . L i t a a i a d aad banded. IS yaacs te p e rfo w e t CaM m t V I . i PSurwhvwg Service a ' i e l a <a a Bamadal a F r a a e iH m a fo d * n »4 E IB a E M O R Y 'S P L U M B IN 4 S e t C am m R e p a ir, rs m id a l Sfofo C* *CF CAnaai I H 1S4* L a a v a m iis a g * Tree Service IC H O L IT R a ilIR V IC S F io a E i n m o to r l L a w P r k a t l l u an sad in s u re d ' H ) I H * JOHNALLINSLAW NBTRII Dead Ir a * la m a v a l L k A Inc F ra a a s l U i U *0 �4B—Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. BLONDIE Monday, March U , m j S T o u a s c c c i* j_ 4 c c a n e o b c c p at c c a b s a a s WfTM i0 « m S O O A O O C A O CMCTOCX* OAVJ by Chic Youn i NO M VOfR TV* \ | [ OOW V*N <NS3NT ) V_- VO/»sK3 y X by BEETLE BAILEY Mori Walktr SARSE, 1 APMIRE VOURPESiRE T O KEEP UP W ITH TH E j j ? HCV; V J X M 10x0 B lT E U J 6 € h T , A lT P # C T lV 6 ccusceff A , DID fO T S ^ c v CF A t f ' R.EATAi.T T'<f A J ftA P . fill t ; :7 % :l * ' A s A’J T S X * < 5 l DEAR DR. LAMB - In the past five years I've felt as If I*d been stabbed with a witch's needle about three times. It happened once w h en I bent o v e r to straighten a spread on m y bed. Recently It happened when l bent over to pick up a piece o f wood. I have learned that this Is a c o m m o n a ilm e n t. D a v id Brinkley said It happened to him as he reached for a collar button he dropped, and everyone knew how to cure him except the doctor treating him. Some say It's caused by the muscles In the back. Others say It's a s lip p e d d isk. I'm a 63-year-old male and have done heavy work for years. DEAR READER - Yes. such backaches are common. Some are caused by a ruptured disk between the vertebrae. Th e disk Is put under pressure when one bends over, ahd a little tear by Art Sanaom allows material to leak out and Irritate the surrounding tissue. When that happens, one usually has muscle spasm. The spasm splints the back while it Is Injured so It Is not all bad. although It is unpleasant. One also can have muscle spasm . without any rupture of a disk. Anyone who develops acute severe backache should have a complete medical examination. Some backaches are caused by disease Inside the abdomen, with referred pain. Others are by Bob Montana c a u s e d by d is e a s e o f th e ve rteb ra e. Including variou s V E T 'S S E E IF I 'V E G O T forms of degeneration and even T H A T RIGHT. S A N R V — bone cancer, so you should 5 5 5 ... know what you are doing and what you have. Exercise helps to relieve pain and prevent recurrences. H ow­ ever. If you do have an acute rupture of a disk, you should not exercise. Most doctors recom ­ 55! mend that the back be rested, 81 0 3 and that Is often the main function o f tracllon. A fter a . suitable time, exercises may be E X prescribed. In any case, you should read by Howl* Schneider The Health Letter. Special Re­ port 37. Backache and What to Do About It. DEAR DR. LAMB - If a doctor p re s c rib e s calciu m ch a n n el blockers for a patient. Js the calcium clogging up the artcr- THE BORN LOSER Y ' ( ObR FECERTCditT »AiCT Causes O f Sharp Pain In The Back A re M a n y AEW , n o se - R E C L i R FA‘£ > .T S . ARCHIE M OVP ON. S A N p y ...^ F IN P S O M E THING P O * M E TO W R IT E T H « N U M BER POW N. ARCHE ' r EEK A MEEK les? If this Is true, should the patient decrease Intake of calci­ um products to avoid worsening the condition? DEAR READER - In addition to the bones' need for calcium, there are electrically charged calcium Ions that move across cell membranes. In so doing, they affect cell function. This Is very Important to muwle-cell contraction. The arteries may be clogged, but u s u a l l y wi t h f a tty* ACROSS 1 4 7 10 12 Also Annual (tbbf) Yttr (to | Ba*gt Aut»>o» of T h a Ravin" 1 ) Immoral 14 City In Franco 15 Niganan tnbo 5 6 7 8 9 11 cholesterol deposits. Relaxing the arterial muscles helps to open the clogged artery, but II has nothing lo do with calcium In the arteries. Therrforr. there Is no reason to restrict calcium Intake Send yo ur questions to U r L am b . P O. Hox 1551. Radio C ity S tation. S rte York. S .Y .. IO O I9 Anawar to Praviout Pullio Haad Artificial rubbar Bird (U t) Ball taam Spamah chaar Ona |Fr.) 13 Pottie contraction Noras gobim Switt rtvar 3-olamant tuba 16 0 n o |0 s r .) Buty Intacta 17 Capa Kannady Author Huntar rocktt laarnmg 19 Datcriba Unatpiratad grammatically Sign of tha 21 Inaxla ol futurt (comb, torm) 29 Rtvar In tha 23 Chi mat Congo 27 Changa path ol 30 Jaunt 32 Bacchanal! cry 31 City In laraal 33 Own (Scot) 33 Auttralian city 34 European 39 Eva't origin blackbird 40 Litllo davit 35 Oam by labor 42 Cuatom 36 Famalo doar 37 Lamto'a pan 18 20 22 23 24 25 26 28 49 Waata 43 Cook with dry haat 44 At all timat 45 Of haalmg (ibbr | 47 Povarty war agancy (abbr) 48 Coaraa fila allowanca 50 Long fith 52 Nagaiiva anawar 54 Orating land 38 Scoffad 40 Maladroit 41 Small intattma 43 African dulact 46 Oama 50 Roof adga 51 Actrata Balm 53 Paar 55 Squaaiad out s e ___ 57 58 59 60 Mamma rak(old Biblical prophot Inth taa god Organ of tight School organitation (abbr) DOWN Formar nuclaar agancy (abbr.) Collage group Laaa Pertaining to beat |c)ialt hr Nt* l»c W IN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby by Hargraavaa A Sailers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Warner Brother! BUGS BUNNY J -V U S T k'A v E " A < E N A VVBOM3-) TUG N a t Pa s a p e n a Using attitude leads against no-truma Is a modem develop­ ment. Leading a low card sug­ gests that your suit will be a source of tricks for your side. Leading a high spot-card sug­ gests that your honors are In another suit. In today's deal, world champi­ on Kathy Wcl was East. Playing attitude leads agalnsl no-trump helped her make a fine defensive play. West led a heart, a normal long-suit lead, but chose the eight to show weakness In the suit. Kathy won the king of hearts and considered the de­ fense. Since the heart eight was a fairly high spol-card. It was likely that any high cards In W est's hand would be In spudes. the other unbld suit. But how should that suit be attacked to take best advantage o f declarer's possible weakness? Alter a little thought, Kathy selected the killing defense, the one specific rard In her hand that could set the contract. She thrust the spade queen onto the table. Note the result. Declarer could not d eve lo p the ninth trick without giving up the lead to East, w ho would then lead another spade through South's J-9 to net five tricks for the defense. Note also that declarer could not win by allowing the queen to hold the Hick, because another spade would be led and ducked by West, maintaining the defenders' communication to beat the contract. Although a low spade lead from East might be effective, declarer would have a chance to break up communication by putting up his Jack, forcing West to win the ace prematurely. NORTH ♦ K it n t at ♦ 74 ♦go ♦ AU912 WOT E A ST ♦ A 10 5 4 ♦ < ♦ j » i t 2 y a k ♦ 109 ♦ 10 5 4 7 652 ♦ J I 64 SO UTH ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ J9J y lo t i a K Ji K7 Vulnerable Both Dealer: South Mrtl Nartb Ea%i South l’a». !♦ 2 NT I'a u I'a u 1 NT Pan I'au 16 I 'a u Opening lead V* HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thevei $£« tm iW n l 4 A v> . P O N T K A N T TO B£ I A f A l N t o P A N Y T H IN G .. CAN X JuJT LIVE LIFF PASfm&KiL? aV ? # i_ QARFIELO T * H A .y e s ! -IS What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 10. 1085 Pleasant social events are In the offing for you this coming year. You will establish several Ideal relationships, which will be the envy of others. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Y o u arc a good student of human nature today and what you learn, you will retain. Your knowledge will not come from books; It'll come from observing others. The Matchmaker wheel reveals your compatibility to all signs, as well ss showing which signs you are best suited to romantically. To get yours, msil 02 to Astro-Grsph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. A i m (March 21-April 19) Something a trifle strange may develop today that might result In career benefits. It could also ANNIE add weight to your wallet. TAURUS (April 2&May 20) Try to express your hunches or Insights In practical terms today. When your Inner voice speaks, put Its urglngs lo use In your everyday affairs. O E M IN I (May 21-Junc 20| People are apt to tell you things In confidence today that they won't talk about to others. One bit of Information could be a moneymaking tip. CAJfCKR (June 21-July 22) If you are allied today with one whose ambitions and Ideals are on par with yours, something mutually beneficial Is going to result. LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Think creatively today and dare to be different, especially where your work or career Is concerned. Your Imagination can help you achieve major objectives. VIROO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone you've been hoping would notice you has actually been observing you with adm ira­ tion for some tune. Today he may come forward. LIBRA (Sept. 230rl 23) Your financial or commercial percep­ tions will he extremely accurate today. Use them In ways that will benefit yourself and others SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) Your wit. charm and lari arc your greatest assets today and will prove useful tools In helping you gel along w llh one who Is rather difficult. 8AQITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you are doing comparison shopping today, let quality take precedence over price. Study your purchases carefully to d e­ termine their true values. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan 19) You will take special pride In all of your undertakings today. The quality of what you do will reflect thla and be admired by others. AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19| You have a delightful manner about you today that friends will find quite appealing. It's a sincete blend of compassion and warmth. by Leonard Starr � 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 18, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 18, 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 18, 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/2ddb1a9943fe061f7b6ce3816ad55550.pdf f26e9435d3249186325071939c9e309b PDF Text Text a H om e Sch o o lin g The Q u e stio n Is: A r e Th e K id s G e ttin g A G ood E d u ca tio n ? 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Sre SCH OO LS, [m gr tiA Feds Shut O ff W a te r To Save Bird Sanctuary Thousands O f F e rtile F a r m Acres M a y R e t u r n To D e s e r t LOS H ANDS, ( a l i i (tl|,l| Tile react tun was swllt hitler anil prt-dit tahlr in tlit- Depart IIH'IH nl Interior i l c Islun Lr II la X lu turn nil San luaipmi Vallrx i m i t a t i o n w a t e r that d r a i n s pdtsdti intii a liih r a I w a f t Inw I rrhit>< < n i i g t e s s n i r t i ' 1111 ( 111 ( 11111 ; a ti t t r i i i i ; i i i i i i t i n tiin ih liil K r s f t s o n National Wildllh Mil like w e d l ilt slHltltiil anil spilt I r iln g i i i an i!ri i .i i i i i i r- w h o ate p rep a rin g hit s p im g plant i i i i ; w i n I h w ilih icil and aui;r \ llu n< xl m m e s llkilx will In III i null and mi < ■piiul Hill I hi W i s ila iid s Water l l i s i m i .■p|M .iri il i c l l a l l l I " seek a I c i ii |Miiar\ n stta iiim i! ntd'-l Ilia I Wulllit I i I ' m k l!l> slm tduun nr d r ie d In S c ii i a n nl lui' Mm I k i u a l i l I I i m Ic I Hi.iid PSoto br G "iet v G(t"it Swingin' Snooze ite A sunny d ay in the park, the rhythm ic motion ot a swing, dad’s soft stom ach tor a pillow, and 2 ' j year old Ja m e s Cam eron couldn't help but nod off It w as only a quick nap. how ever, because lather A rc h ie nudged h im awake so he w ouldn't fall out of the sw ing The Cam erons were enjoying F rl d a y ’s w arm weather in Wekiva Hunt Club P a rk near Forest C ity before heading back hom e to Michigan \ml Hep <ai m i;i M ill'i 11 < all) -aid In wniilil "pi n all till rsllg .llld ll IlcM week IlHu III! I l l l i I l n l s h a n d l i n g id l Id K esiersu n i c i n g ' 'in i n i h s sdiilhcasi ul San K t .m 'is id and its order llial allei Is 12 m mi .ii d - nl lartulaii'l llu ilrl urdereil a hall In iisi dl the Sail 1.11 Is A g l Ii illliil.il III. iiii w h en lie w as a d v is e d that cull lliiucd use ul llic 72 mile c h i i d l e i l . idui I m tg h l i i nisi iim> • llllllll.il iliila lln il nl III' Mllil.Hii 11 Illlll Ai I I hi d ia m i . i t t i i s It 1 11;.11 inn w.isl* wali t In K c s lc is d ti i I mmii I 1 miles lld llli nl I ns Hallos w Iiii h is i u til.H lllll.tie d with sele nium a lia i • • Ii iln ill lh.il •M i n t - ll.il lil.illl III tin lull- " I lie < naslal M.Ulk;i Ili.u liiiiii di< w c s i c m I mui Ii i nl iln i n h ii ; m ■ iiliur.il \ alh i S* iclilisls s a l sch ilium ha• .iilsctl death and i i u i i .hium "I I Id w a l r t l e w I I h at lit i at K esle is nii lln h id in g u u g ia ln ii htids pruli < led lit a li'i , . at "I.I in ,ill I I k t r ia l t i i i i |mis # - • tun it i .i I |m naliii - hit killuii; " I 'In m lg r a tn n h o d s \di|i nl its t l ' I* tdl'l .i I mmiI lln - I m Inn liid.it Milh i -aid In ■illli l.ll— nl till I I. pal Ilia III nl I III • I Ini d ul i II i* lt d • 11111 heat i i ii ; ^ mi i|,|».u in h u i laki ll dlls llldsl s e n i i ai tidii id S ee IH H D S . p a g e IIA S e e W A T E R , p a g e HA •.* . n... V .♦ / Action Reports B rid ge Business Calendar Classifieds C o m ics Crossw ord Dear A bby Deaths E d ito ria l TODAY ?A 6C 5A 5A 5 8B 6C 6C 3B 6A 2D F lorida Horoscope Nation Opinion People Religion Sports Television Weather World * • 6A AC 2A JD 1 3C 5C 1 4B jc 6A 3A Motorist G oe s For His G u n A S I I V I I I.I Ala il l'll W lie ii iillru ipls ai lla g g m g dawn p a s s in g n i l s lllll lllll w o rk lur .1 -II.mill'd Alk.ltls.is lll.lll he sial led shiMiliiii; S ia n ltiMi|M-is - m l K e i ilie lli H a u l- Mi id Heiu mi Aik pulled a l i t .i Ii I m i pistol and began shiMiimg at eats alter Ills • ai tan m il nl g.is alMiut a mile Irmu die A s liv llle exit iiii I ft') t t i d a l lul'lli Alter iinsm i esslulli i r i l n g hi ll.ig dow n passin g o i l s H a l i l s gul mail .mil d e c id e d It lie shnl mil I he llnlil tire ut (ille ul these ears dia l itllc wniilil stop and lie i m ild i(el some help i i i h i |M'i Vli K d w a r d s said I’ he 11rsi sliui went .iw r t lull Hants till llu* t>uiii|>ei ul ,i pli k lip In n k nil Ills set m id -Ilnl Unupels said I lie itrilel w h o w as uni I i i i i i slnp|K'il al a lesl aie.i a h e a d and le|Mirted llle 11ICKit-III in I|imi |m*|s w h o hilllld Harris sitting hi tils sirnudeit i ar Serving W arrants C e r ta in ly N o J o b F o r T h e T im id Iiy Susan Lodcn Herald Staff W riter Il - mi e In I m w a u le d lull lint lit die law All 11" (>i;) i die d a y s nl S ie v e Wauled D ea d m A live Mi U u c c i i and I'al.idin I'V 's l l a t e (iiill Will T ra vel I m ii ii i II hunter are kune, indat s l a w m e n kr| p ie liy erally and s o in e llm r a deadly III tlieir ellntts In s e r v e w .irra n tsm i suspected ertinltials Just how death l tiecainr all Iimi ap p aren l akam tills w e e k w h en Seillllinle C o u n t V Butler's shooting victim captured, being held on $13,000 bond. 2A stierlll's deputy John Huiler was .ilnmsi run down hi .1 Miiprcl who was working as a salesman al a Santord ear dealership Holler had k"hr In Seminole Kurd U S Htkhway I7-II2. Thursday afternoon lu serve a I'inellas County warrant on a iheli charge As Ilie sus|iei I lied Holler shot al him live times wiih Ins 357-Magnum revolver Mn Intel .(.ones l.llll was till twice In (lie lell shoulder as tie made his esi ape A In slander was wounded in Ilie rigid shoulder hut Ills lii|un was apparenlll ilnl serious lie was Healed al die -( cue Holler cniphasl/cs dial a hla/lug pistol is. mil die tresl wat ul liahhtllg lawbreakers lh kind ul likes die Idea Gland Mapids Mu ll |miIIi e used recently In lure in 4 7 wanted men .out women Ilie criminals Iwheved diet were winners m an advertising promo lloti and were asked In collie iii and pu k up lavish prizes — cars cash and trips When the had guys showed up diet were met lit ( M il li e who slapped them III t oils and hauled them off In jail Although Sem inole ('m inty lawmen haven't gone that l.u Holler said lie frequently claims lu tie from Cl'S or Sears " two ul manv ploys m his arsenal ul tricks In gel tx-hllld Iim ked limits He and fellow warrants officer lllll I'erdreaux. 4!l. refused lo give away all Iheir secrets, saying they don't w ant lo give criminals ideas S h e riffs deputy John 'T h e Bounty "Y o u c a n 't he com pletely on the up .out ii(i with these (renple or m u won't H unter' B utler dem onstrates ho* he serves a w arran t and the reaction he often gets See W A R R A N T S , page 4A Jones, Campbell He/p Notes Track Down Lyman Invitational j �I J A — E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, M a rc h 17, It t S 2 Found In Sanford Area Watch On For Rabid Raccoons NATION IN BRIEF # M an Trapped In Bathtub After Blast At Ski Lodge A L T A . Ulah (Ill'll — Worker* scrambled through 30 feel of crumbled ronerete slabs today to try to reach a man trapped In a bathtub by an explosion that leveled a three-story ski lodge, killing a woman and Injuring at least eight people. A 12-year-old girl was freed after her mother told doctors not to amputate her trapped hand and heavy equipment arrived to pull off huge slabs of conc rete. But MX) rescue workers using cranes and other heavy equipment continued their efforts to free Donald Boyd, 28. a Sourollna resident trapped under the rubble of the Gold Miner's Daughter lodge. Boyd was In the lodge when the building exploded Friday afternoon because he had a broken leg and was unable to be on I he ski slope* with his friends Officials, who said they had not had contact wllh Hoyd. were not optimistic the man was still alive. Officials sperulaled a propane lank exploded and collapsed the three-story building ai 2 p m M S T Pentagon Wasted Millions W ASHINGTON |Ul*l) — Pentagon auditors say the Defense Depart men 1 has wasted millions of dollars Iwcause of shoddy const ruction of military facilities built by private contractors whoareallowed to Inspect Iheirown work. Of 39 farlllllrs visited by the auditors between November 19H2 and May 1083, 32 of them tout defects. T w o sites, one costing $6 5 million and another *2.3 million, "were nol usable when an fptrd by the government." the report said. Th e audit marks Ihe latest disclosure of waste In I'entngnn ■tiding because of lax management and follows spare parts overcharges dial Included payments of JWJOO (or toilet seats. 87.IKX) for coffee brewers and $-135 for a hammer Hut Inspections were not performed properly, Ihe auditors said, because A rm y and Navy engineers "did not require contruclors In perform Ibe Inspections they were being paid for, did not support Ihelr own inspector* In dealings wllh contractors and did not debar contractors dial continued to build substandard structures." "As a result, l>OD accepted new facilities that had to t>e repaired Immediately or soon after construction " Wedding Comes To Schroeder LOUISVILLE. Ky. (I d ’ll Itlll Schroeder's biggest dream since he breame Ihe world's second artificial heart recipient I 12 day* ago has been to put on a tuxedo and attend his son's wedding today In tils hometown of Jasper, lint Hut doctors ul Humana llnspllo! Audubon felt Ihe IHO-mllc round trip would |>o*c too great u medical risk to their patient, who is recovering from a Dec 13 stroke and a subsequent (ever Humana officials instead dispatched a chartered bus to •lusiM-r Friday to bring the entire wedding party back to A ih I ii Ihhi to help tsmsi Sebrordrr's morale, considered a mu)nr tbernpy In bts rood to recovery. By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W rite r Tw o rabid raccoons have been picked up In the Sanford vicinity by Ihe county's animal control department during the past two weeks and Bob McIntosh, animal control director, warned residents today to make sure their animals' rabies shot* arc up to date. McIntosh emphasized his depanmem has not called a ‘Tables alert" yet because the wild animals were not found wlthfn a one-mile radius of one another, the stale criteria for calling such an alert. One rabid raccoon was found by a family which traps animals for the food and fur In the Kentucky Avenue area and thr other was some distance away — hack of the Mayfair area. "We are keeping a close watch on both arras anil have trapped a couple animals there, but we have had no more positive results," McIntosh said The raccoon from the Kentucky Avenue area was picked up Tuesday and test results received Wednesday showed II had rabies. McIntosh said all residents within the two areas have been notified to make sure the shots of Ihelr dogs and rats are tip to date, to keep the pets conltned and to report any raccoons spotted In the vicinity. Speaking of the rabies outbreak In Orange County several months ago. McIntosh said Seminole County Is a little more woodsy, swampy and rural than Orange County and as Intensive a problem should not be seen here, at least for the time being. "But as more land Is cleared and more construction done In Seminole County, more wild animals will he pushed out of the woods "Domestic animals must Ire Innoculaied and their owners must keep them confined. Don't let them roam In the woods where they can come In contact with rabid animals." he advised. McIntosh reminded that under county law, pet* must be Innoculaied every 12 months for ruble*. And It t* a good Idea, he said, for persons who own livestock — horses and cows — to have them tnnoculaied as well, especially If they are out In pasture laud. Slate reports show that rutile* I* showing up In farm animals throughout the stale. McIntosh said while it is nol against the law for persons to I rap wild animals for their own use on Ihelr property or on other* oroperty when they receive permission. But a trapper running up on a sick wild animal and getting bitten gives us the most fear Hunters should be aware there is a danger out there. An animal they catch rould be rabid. A raccoon can harbor and cam- the rabies virus for up to two years. Hunting can be a very dangerous sport. If a person sees a raccoon around their homes during the daytime, they should call animal control at 323-2500 from 8 to 5 Monday through Friday, he said And In emergencies, where a racoon has bitten a domestic animal or person, the sheriffs department can be called at 323-2508 from 8 to 4:30on Saturdays. The nighttime hours are when the wild animals are out and sometimes a rr foraging In populated areas. •'We can’t go out and chase every raccoon seen at night." McIntosh said, because there are too many moving around. He said the best thing to do ts to stay away from them. *Don't stek your dog on a raccoon." he said, "or you may have a problem. If your dog gets bitten by the raccoon, the dog will have to be confined for 90 days." — Donna Estes M a n Shot Twice By Deputy Jailed On $13,000 Bond By Susan Loden Herald Staff W rite r A f u g it iv e w h o e lu d e d Seminole County lawmen tor 19 hours after being shot twlre by a sheriffs deputy Thursday was b e in g held In t h r Scinlmth* County Jail In lieu of two bonds totaling $13,000 Michael James Lilly. 34. was treated for two wounds In Ills left shoulder at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, shorty after he was recaptured al a bo u tl2 15p.ru Friday. He was charged w ith ug gr.iv.iietl assault, grand t hr It auto and possession of stolrn property, according to hls nrrrst report. He Is also tiring held on a warrant from Pinellas County on u charge of grand theft for nol returning a borrowed car. Sheriff's spokesm an John Spolskl said Lilly appeared to ta­ in remarkably grant condition when nabbed by deputies while pumping gas Into a stolen car ul the Chevron scrvlre station on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Following medical treatment. Lilly was questioned st the Seminole County Sheriffs Dr- part merit before being bookrd Into Jail at 2:30p.m. Friday. Lilly, of 91 I Sycamore lame. Altamonte Springs, was shot at about 5 p in Thursd a y by Seminole County warrants dep­ uty Jo lt n Hu tier. S h e riff’s spokesman John Spolskl said Muller fired five shots from hls 357-magnum at Lilly alter Lilly drove fils Ford L TD Into Butler. Hutlrr was lifted onto the car's hood and rolled otr as II sped away. Itul ler had confronted Lilly at Seminole Ford. U.S Highway 17-92. Sunlord, where he has worked as a salenian for three wreks, Butler was attempting lo arrest Lilly on a Pinellas County warrant for allegedly stealing a 1984 Ford Thundcrblrd Iroin a Ford dealership In that county. Butler paused In hls pursuit of Lilly to cheek on a bystander who was hunched over In the parking lot. Spolsk! said San­ ford fire lighters reported treat­ ing Joseph J . Hughes. 49. of 301 E Filth St.. Sanford, at the scene. He rc|x>rtrdty had a bullet fragment In Ills right shoulder. More detailed Information about ihe sin mi lug of Hughes u ih ! Its relation to the flighi of Lilly was not available today. Muller, whose legs were In­ jured when hr was hit by the car. resumed hls pursuit and fallowed Lilly to a wooded area between Lake Mary Boulevard and Hidden Lakes subdivision In Sanford Other deputies Joined Irr Hie chase and Lilly's car was found abandonded near AM Lane. Spolskl said. A blood-stained shirt with two Imllet hole* in the left shoulder ire.i was found discarded bestdr Hie car. but even with the aid of tracking dogs and a helicopter Lilly wasn't found. Altamonte Springs police re­ ceived a telephone message re­ layed through a telephone opera­ tor saving Lilly was at hls home al about 11 a.m, Friday. Poller reported the tip to sheriff's deputies. Deputies, who arrived at about 11:30 a m. at the rented house Lilly shares with three room­ mates. were too late. Spolskl said. Lilly had fled, leaving behind a second blrxxl-aoakcd shirt. Out just after noon deputy Chuck Brnccklrn. one of the Fondling Probe Dropped Against Sanford Officer A Snnlord poller sergeant will ask lo hr reconsidered (or proAction Roports inolloii in lieutenant billowing ! the d I slit Iss a I of an a d ­ * Flrei ministrative probe Into uer-usu* ' lions he molested an 18 year-old * Courts woman In 1983. * Po lice Beat , 4, Subsequent Investigations Into t;lhe accusation brought In SepMember removed Sgt J im- Dillard. Joyce Brazen. spokesman for Tt‘4 2. (rum consideration tor the the Orange C oun ty Sheriff's TUleuIrtiunl's Job Another officer Department. ^received the promotion. According to Ms. Brazen, Ihe *j.' Dillard was told Friday I lull accident occurred ut ulxnil 8 15 y i t r state CrJ ill I mil Ju s tic e ii.m Friday at the Acme Truck {-Siaiul.utls and Training Cum - Stop construction site on S. ''.m issio n d ism issed an a d - Orange Blossom Trail. v^ntntstrutlvc complaint against Wheeler worked for Morgan O h lm s t e m m i n g Ira n i th e Concrete Service. Orlando I ^ w o i i u i i i ’ h u i t u sulIon. The comB U R 0LA R 1 EB * T H E F T S ^mission eerlllles police olllccrs III >.i Ini Ida A la-eper telecommunication* v No criminal charges were ever device, u quartz clock and and pair of sjK-akcrs valued together Shied. •{• Dillard's utironey. Thom as ul u I miii I $400 were stolen from u van belonging to Harry Glover, -{‘Greene of Sunlord. said hi* client "{•will ask the department's pro- of H I5 Valencia Court West, ^m otions board he reconvened to Sun hud The van was parked in front of hls home and thclt ‘{•again c o n s id e r p ro m o tin g occurred some time between jgDlliarrt March I and Mareti 4. u police Dillard, who has u 14-year -.''unblemished service record. wu» rejMirt said •{'Suspended wllh jmy from the AtMiut $4,000 worth of appli­ -{•police force In September alter £dlic accusation Nurtured Follow- ances and Jewelry were stolen '{•tag an Investigation and hearing, from the home ol Karen Hurrod. •'•lie was dismissed from Ihe force 33. of 151 Sand Fine Circle. •{•Dee. I I Th e Sanford C ivil Sunlord, between H a.m. unit •{•Service Hoard reinstated him 7:45 p m . Monday. The thief entered through a glass sliding *Jun. 25. The woman declined to testify door, forcing it open with a ft before the slate board, prompt- screwdriver, the police re(Kirt ;{;lng Ihe ihsinlsnal ol I lie probe. said The missing appliances totaled {{{According lo Dlllaid’s attorney, jljTliumus Greene, of Sanford, 1lie about 82.1XX) und Included u {{{stair Investigator could mil typewriter, stereo and u televi­ 3*locale the woman sion set. T h r other $2,000 worth ol missing merchandise was V> W O R K E R E L E C T R O C U T E D X A Lake Mary man was ac- diamond and opal Jewelry, the , ■. I fteldciilally rlcclminted In south report Mid. ■{•Orange County when a |>ower CjtiMil he was using al a construeA Ihlet smashed through Ihe •{•lion she malfunctioned. window of a van purkrd at the «{• Wayne Kenneth Wheeler. 26. Holiday Inn. 530 N. Palmetto ftol 363 U k r Mary Blvd., died Avc., Sanford, und stole golf j a ile r the ( imi I or Its rleetrtcul cord clubs, a television, a camera and {{jm ulliuifH oned, urcuidltig lo clothes valued ut $1,293. poller i : reported. The van belongs to Robert Lumtncy. 62. of Rock Hill. S.C., who reported the thrlt occurred some lime between midnight and 6 a.m. March 7. T R A F F IC S TO P P O T Oviedo |M)llce who stopped a man because hls truck hud a burned out lull light ended up charging him with possession of less than 20 grums of marijuana und driving with a suspended llcrnsr. The man was stopped at about 11 p m. Thursday on stutr Road 419 In Ovlrdo. A teletype check showed hls driver's license Is suspended. He was arrrsted on (hat charge When checking Hie truck jHilliT reported finding a couple oT p a rtia lly smoked marijuana cigarettes. The drug Morold PIMMSr Di m Jordon charge was added, a police rc|M>rl said Joseph Ray Sellers. 29. of 251 E. 6th St . t'huluotu. has Item A Sanford firelighter drags a hose Into place to douse flames released on $500 I sunt He I lhat heavily damaged two houses on M cC arty Avenue west of scheduled lo appear In cour 1 jnford at 3:08 a.m. today. The tire did $25,000 worth of March 29 damage to a house owned by Thelma Knight and $15,000 What A Drag FIRE C A L L S The Sanlord Fire Department responded lo Ihe following calls worth ol damage to a home next door, according to Seminole County District Commander J.M . "M ik e " Roush. The cause of the fire, which appeared to have started In the kitchen, was unknown No ln|urles were reported. Wednesday — 6:23 p in . 1712 W Eighth S i . lire A small brush fin- set by a Drive, rescue. A 49-year-old man child was pul out There were no had a bullet fragment In hls Injuries or damages. shoulder Treated at the scene — 6:24 p.llt . 109 W, AH|m>i t was .Joseph Hughes, 49. of 301 Blvd,. rescue A 3-year-old boy K Fifth St ., Sanford fell off a couch and cut hls head — 5:26 p in , 4 19 E First St., fire on a wall Rescue workers con­ There was an Hectical short In trolled Ihe bleeding and hls an air conditioner at Ihe Winn parents were to take him to the Dixie store. There were no Inju­ Naval Training Center hospital ries or damages. In Orlando, — 6 27 p m.. 221 Palmetto Ave., — 7.21 p m . 6IM Palmetto Ave., lire Leaves caught llrr on a car’s •false alarm exhaust manifold It was quickly put out and ihere were no Thursd a y - 2 24 p in.. 200 E. First St.. damages emergency-related. Firefighters — 9 03 p m , 2523 Hlghtawn washed down a gas Irak Five A\r., rescue A 43-year-old man gallons o( gas spilled Irom a was re|Nirtedly Intoxicated. No container In thr back of u pickup action was taken. DUI A R R E S TS truck, Th e following persons have — 4:51 p in . 3786 S Orlando been a rrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under Hie Influence: — Terry Lee Summcrslll. 36. of 1320 McNeal Road. Forest City, was arrested ul I 02 a m Friday on stale Road 436. Longwood. alter hls cur ran a red light. — Merton Arnold WomiuHi. 62. of Route I. Box 856. Parkshore Lane. Oviedo, al 7 27 p.m. Thursday after he was seen driving west In the casibound lane of stale Road 46. four miles west of Geneva — Michael Meade Curry. 28. 333 Welch Road. Apopka, at 7:11 p m . Thursday on Derbyshire Drive, Fern Park, after deputies received a report of a reckless driver In the area I City Accepts Bid For Water Treatment Facility Construction g v Mary took another step towards water ^independence horn Sanford Wednesday ' ‘ illg ill w hen th r city co m m ission awurdrd a contract (or a water treatment laclllty and approved a contract for thr ( ’’ digging of water supply wells. £ Jim Bible, reptesenilng (h r city's ■engineering consulting firm of Camp. jhDrrsaer and McKee, told the commission '. ihat Morton Smith Contraction turned In the lowest bid lo build the city's water ! treatment facility. Bible said the com pany's bid ol $1,014,562 was the lowest of Ihe two submitted for the Job. He said that other projects constructed by Morton Smith and Conrad were inspected by hint and were com pleted In a satisfactory manner. T h e c o m m is s io n u n a n im o u s ly approved Bible's recommciid.il Ion to accept the bid The commission was also presented the ilnul contract with the Mcrtdlth Corporation to dig the city's water well. B ib lr told the commissioners the projected depth for the well is about 500 feet, and the estimated cost for thr project Is $ 103,465. Since the city will be charged by the loot for Ihe well, Bible told the commission the actual con­ struction price "won't be known until they actually drill." T h e contract was u n a n im o u s ly approved by the commissioners and now goes to the Farmer's Home Administra­ tion. underwriters of the bonds for the project, for their approval. The action by the commission keeps the city's plan for a December comple­ tion date fur the water plant on track. — R o g e r Sim m ons officers who had gone to Lilly's house, spotted the stolen car Lilly was reportedly driving at the service station. Spolskl said Uraecklen suspected the driver was Lilly and confirmed through a poller radio check thr ear bad been reporlrd stolen tn Hidden Lake alter 10 p.rn. Thursday. Spolskl said. The 1967 Chevrolet station wagon Lilly was driving had been reported stolen from the residence of Kenneth Gallagher. 3 1 1 Hidden Lake Drive, Sanford. Sanford Police Chief Hen Hutlrr said. Gallager reported the Ibrlt at about 10 a m. Friday and bad last seen thr ear at 10 p m Thursday. Butler said. Pinellas County records show Lilly had applied for a Job at Grant Ford there on Aug 30. 1984 He was loaned the Thun­ dcrblrd to drive to another loca lion to lake a pie employment lie detector Irsi He never returned Butler was Justified In Ihe shooting. S|x>lxkl said. Butler was examlnded by a doctor and he was bark on Ihe Job Friday. School Expels Boy, 16, Over Goodnight Kiss TAMPA (UPll - A si riel codr of conduct al Provide net t hrlstlan School has rcsultrc In the expulsion ol a 16year-old hoy after be admltlec kissing hls girlfriend, win w as w it h d r a w n by hei parents before she, lixi. war expelled Ann Rodriguez, whose sot Steve was expelled March t said school official* said hi W’as expelled for “ Immurall ty " Rodriguez und hls mol he said he and the girl, also i student at Providence Chris tlan. had attended a (oolbul game When they returned <i her home. "1 kissed he goodnight." Rodriguez said This has just crushed ltd entire family," Ann Rodrigue Mild My husband und I w rr nol notified or talked to firs — Sieve was questioned uin expelled." Rodriguez said she tried li get the principal to rcconslde during a meeting at the schoc the following day. but h wouldn’t relent. The principal declined I discuss Ihe mailer with n porters other than to say th ■chool maintains "high ideal und standards und those wti violate them relinquish 111 prtvlllge to attend sc hoi here." The Rodriguez family ha re c e n tly c o m p le te d th purchase of a new home nr. the school. They also ha bought Ihelr son a $2CX> rlai ring and a $30 letter jarki und invested $1,900 tn ti It ton. E v e n in g H e m Jri IU»PS Wl IMI Sunday. March 17. lots Vol. 77. No 174 PwStilhod Os.lf ond U n U , o.coff SjlMTOsr by Th* U n lo rd Horrid Inc. M* N. fron t* 0»o U nlord Fla Dill Sotond C lou Potlofo P od ol Untord flood* urn Homo Oolirrry Woo*. I I Id, Mon'S M ill 1 Moms, 114 It . 4 Monlhi 111 M i Vtar. U I H By Mo,I Woo* •I.M i Mont*. t4 44. 1 Monlhi • IS M . 4 M onlhi. U l 14. Toor. •44 04 IM I) 1111411. �Evening H erald. Sanford. FI. Su n d ay. M a rc h 17. 1H 5- 1A Food Poisoning Probe Continues W ORLD By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter IN BRIEF Mexican Policemen Held In Murder Of U.S. Drug Agent M EXICO C IT Y (UPI) — Mexican authorities are holding two policemen believed responsible for the kidnapping* murder of an American drug agent. U.S. Ambassador John Gavin said. Gavin said Friday the two are among six police officers and seven others detained by Mexican authorities for questioning In the kldnap-murdcrs of Enrique Camarena Salazar and his Mexican pilot, Alfredo Zavala Avelar. Camarena. a U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent, and Zavala, were kidnapped by suspected drug traffickers Feb. 7 In Guadalajara. 300 miles northwest of Mexico City. Their bodies were found last week on a ranch 70 miles south of Guadalajara. Me added, however, that U.S. officials believe others Involved In the killings of Camarena and Zavala — Including more "men wearing badges" and drug kingpins such as Rafael Cam Quintero — remain at large. Syria Chastises Rebels B E IR U T. Lebanon (UPI) — Syria Issued a stem warning today a rebellious element within Lebanon's Christian militia and sent more troops and tanks to reinforce positions In northern Lebanon facing rebel-held territory. Witnesses reporting from the outskirts of the northern port of Tripoli said they had seen "dozens of Syrian tanks, troop carriers and tracks towing heavy field artillery-' heading south toward territory controlled by a breakaway faction of the Lebanese Forces, the main Christian militia. There was no violence reported, but the Syrians Issued a statement condemning the mutiny by elements of the Christian militia against President Amin Gcmayel and his Phalange Party. The militia faction accused Getnayal of being too friendly with Damascus. Bush Faces Uphill Battle TE G U C IG A L P A . Honduras (UPI) — President Roberto Suazo Cordova may be asked by Vice President George Hush during a scheduled meeting today about Honduran plans to close a U.S.-built military training center, officials said. But Bush will not find It easy to reverse the decision, high-ranking Honduran government officials said Friday. They also said Suazo Cordova may expel Nicaraguan rebels based In Honduras If the U.S. Congress falls to grant new aid to the Insurgents. Th e Seminole and Orange counties health departments were continuing their probe to­ day of the cause or causes of a food poisoning episode that af­ fected more than 100 members of Ascension Lutheran -Church. Casselberry. - Although the Incident o c­ curred last Sunday after a ban­ quet at the Holiday Inn on International Drive In Orlando, the health departments con­ firmed the Incident only a couple of days ago. The dinner, attended by 350 church members, was to cele­ brate the first phase of a building fund c a m p a ig n to e x p a n d church facilities. The Seminole and Orange county health departments are conducting a Joint Investigation Into the case. Dr. John McGarrlty. Orange C ounty health director, said he has no exact figure of how many persons became III from Ascension. In addition to the church group, there were members of a con­ vention group from out of state who became III after a dinner also held there last Sunday. He said that 90 percent of the church victims were Seminole County residents and 10 percent from Orange. McGarrlty said that he Is In the middle of the Investigation to determine what type of organ­ ism sparked the outbreak and Its source. None of the food was left to test, but stool samples from some of the victims are being tested In the laboratory, he said. In addition, questionnaires will be distributed Sunday at church services and those banquet goers not attending will be mailed the questionnaire. McGarrlty said the suspected s o u r c e Is m o s t l i k e l y transmission of the organism by a food handler. He Mid that a c o u p le of th e re s ta u ra n t employees were sent home because they were III and steps have been taken at the Holiday Inn to correct the situation and prevent another outbreak. Dr. Jorge Deju. director of health and human services, was unavailable for comment Friday. Put Holland. Seminole public health nurse was out of the office working on the Investigation, a spokesman said. Pastor Gerald Seaman M i d he Is aware of well over 100 persons who become III and there may be more. Hr. his wife, and two of their daughters, were among those who became violently ill Trial Obvious, Donovan Quits Monday, the day after they stomach cramps Thursday. Sym ptom s experienced In ­ attended the dinner. "A s far as I know, no one was hospitalized, cluded stomach crumps, vomit­ although some were treated at ing. and diarrhea. On the menu at the banquet, hospital emergency rooms.” he said. He said most of the according to Seaman, were fruit sym ptom s were over In 24 cup. ham. potatoes, peas, and hours, but he wns still having cherrv cobbler. Social Security Disability Wc Sp e c ia liz e WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES fOvrr 30 Vrs. Experience) Free Consultation • No Fee Unless We Wlnl ________________ ( 3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 - 1 3 1 0 W A N TED 8 H O M ES TO DISPLAY COtiTNAOD STONE • Nimgowogn * Mill be 9**?* Apei*d MirtdDM* appor’ uAi»v *t>h««e *!th o p tio n I ctox c*$*<k* *<y ft #"d door i t a» a lew CM* TtMft #m *n rvf w*o •'* (tone ha» c ap'u**d list of 27 limes since August 19H4. when power failures have knocked the system off-line. He termed the need for the second­ ary power system as "critical." Supervisor of Purchasing Don C o lc in a n supported J o h n s ' claims, and stated that the unlnterruptable system would save considerable work time. Be said hours worth of work Is sometimes losl when power outages knock out the system, even for "a blink of an eye. Data not stored In the com­ puter's memory Is zapped and "that's an awlul lot of work lost." Coleman said. Johns added that whenever there's an outage II takes two u n d a h a l l h o u r s to " reorganising files" and gel ihe system back lo Us operational level. 70 Ohio S&Ls Closed After Run On Deposits C O LU M B U S . Ohio (UPI) Gov. Richard Celeste M y s be will work through Ihe weekend with federal officials lo find a way lo reopen 70 suvlngs and loan associations In Ohio without Inviting another run on deposits. Celeste wus meeting with fed­ eral regulators and Insurers In Cleveland. Including officials wllh Ihe Federal Reserve Bank and Ihe Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Celeste, who closed Ihe state SALs Friday In an utlempl lo halt u rush by many of the 500.000 depositors alarmed by Ihe shutdown of the Home State Savings Bank of Cincinnati, pledged lo work "every minute of Oils weekend" until a solution Is found. Following an afternoon meet­ ing Friday with federal officials In Cleveland, the governor was unable lo report any progress, hut he Mid Ihe goal would be to reopen the savings and loans "as quickly as possible" by but­ tressing them with some kind of HOSPITAL NOTES C * "* rtl Flea Me R k fl— » l F rM ey A D M IS S IO N S S w M 1 m **u M Dicon CNa i m A L « * * t A n la n J Gkuctkr Oaikm a Jaftn F Swmnar. D kIN n k h» i* u i VlrgMuj L Bennett. Fern Fn» MkrieM OnOo Langmmd Jim * * A F l i t t L » X — < Jen*e» R Heran. Orenge C ity O t lC H A R O It Im M Me*iWe Bentley R e m e U M CelAnell L llU e n M CerAen. C e u e W e cry Lena A Fee. Oeitene M e rte llA Jetmtan. Deltona Dianne N Meekk. O M N B IB T M S B erkere L ek m ek i.« beky ( « i » _____________ federal Insurance. T h e g o v e r n o r . In v o k in g e m e rg e n c y p o w e rs , closed Mvlngs and loans whose de­ posits are guaranteed by Ihr private, slate-churtered Ohio De­ posit Guarantee Fund — but not by the federal government. The run was touched off by Ihe closing of Home State In Ihe face of massive demands for withdrawals Home Stale closed followed Ihe collapse of ESM Government Securities Inc. of Ft. Lauderdale, w ith which Home Stale had a complicated loun arrangement. rrturrdu price. Alter II was determined ilutl a similar system was being used by unothcr county ugrncy. bourd member William Kroll urged Johns anti K a n d a t l to find out i hr coni of the other system. The pair reported that the back-up system used by In Ihe county serlvces cost $33,185. Johns and Randall also (old Ik wnl members that u similar system was recently purchased by Ibe Seminole County SherlfTs Department for $40,000. Alter deciding Ihr $30,000 price-tug wus reasonable. Ihr l>oard approved Ihe unlnterruptable power system. — Roger Simmons m**r*%f o* ho m e e w n e n mtouQ'tov* * * U«'*wd w0 •!** const*** peialM| end •»*** (©*♦% If ^ o » id H M luU'.oes iwm m er a*d e t m« h i t protection ( V n*w p ro d u d c#n ba weed «n • •*'» of vinyl end %»*ei tktod »wm+« A t * con ( » t » w b i « k «ib »«»o a tftfCCO t*C Yew k e .« I (h o * (» O* II d .M tfy n l M t b i »orwi It l« now 9<>‘" 4 *0 bo tntrofeced *o **»• O ft* * * end W<winoie County e ra e t You# I con bo a iNoMpioco *n w»o ( w " ' t end wo Mill m a te it wort* your M*tto If m o c*n v m ypur Homo *o» ad»e»h%mg »0D\ bo** ttnpnctnf available m i ** nadowm paym ent F or a* appomimenl Miff* o p * o « e t P o n e i km d o tipeso* m ill m i *M* t days nem e end e d d m i »o OWNER (OMTOat foot fO SOI *M CAM Mil. flA ||Ni No mo A M rtti City I UN P N o m fivo lirN tie a i M ornm f Noon or Ivo m n f B I T IN OUR “FASHION SALE” CIRCULAR ON PAGE 35. WE ADVERTISED TYPO ATTACK SOFTWARE FOR THE ATARI SOOXL COMPUTER FOR S1S.M. DUE TO A MANUFAC­ TURER'S DELAY IN DE­ LIVERY. THERE MAY NOT BE A SUFFICIENT QUANTITY AVAILABLE FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK. RAINCHECKS ARE AVAILABLE. WE AP0L00IZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. 12. 47 % 'k BEAT-UP BODIES MADE BEAUTIFUL STOP IN AND SEE “THE GENERALS" 6 4 IMPALA Station Wagon I m m k T IC C m * * " k «e y •*>*>» M I*. **• a H U M d o t * • * H O - * w * il < t* I t r * * i i» body * * X * n t iM c lu n k * >•*>•»• K- l — I •*** Mtat. *1 Muse tak. "W e ik .a tak*. In n i l « * » an* la*ia«M nf am * m e * t .," k » m M tke (Mas. >»««*»< M M itt* S OrtaaSa A m . »*>i*e. la k m , ***** watt * a t-a a * m an am *at car a at — a aama Ntna AnS ntiat aara «*af araSntasa Mmtans*. OTOa. S t Falaanaanaarsbtaa a n ta I t r t IMwaSa lam a at ttiani kata kaaa lanat In aa am a'r W t a . tat *a* » « laaaa aa t a w H M i raaiarat aa. a Rtck*e ataa kaa a ynra-ra carl Saa* •je ta * Ha aania c m lc w i f i la brinf ikatr c ktata* In a-ary ate n»antka ** a ckact <ta ••praklamc artaa * malaria*# Sant kaM as aa may akaaM. ka » maaa Thai i an aarl al Ika Mfk aaaStf aantaa HakanSa SaSaara Na M* la la k it * taa amaS.* ka i n t T IC la a a a»»a a la har-aic mackanHal laaaaa aa aaS RlckacS aaaN ka fta . la Waaaaa any aatamaklla a»ak*am» yoa may kaaa ky aaaalnlmanl aaaty Fraa am lan aalimaiaa aa maka an all ana* la ka aarlatmaS a* U C Sa ta n a m ant taa akal T I C tan Sa Na yaaa a * « can K ic k * . al U 1 t it * w In y P o p p a Ja y s in tro d u ce s B e t t e r 'N' Backyard B u rg e r A 1 / 4 lb . O f 1 0 0 % Pure Beef Ginnte Moei Government National Mortgage Association pass-through securttios. combine the best features of mortgoges and government bonds._______________________ ■ l$ghe«l dogroo o( BCtoty Guaranteed by Ihe M tarth and crodrt of tee U S Gcvomrnori ■ Guaranteed momrw pcNmenh of mteresl and principal ■ nghyteidi ■ Hgn degree of mexvetabety and kquklty ■ Ouakry lor WA. tooqh and pennon ptara___________• kcM*a«ert D a m R IC H A R D H O L L A N D S W IT H V A N R C S T O R C O F O R C H A R L It J A C K S O N + GNMA CERTIFICATES Not just 6 months, not just a year. but. year after year after year government guaranteed and you receive a check every month > *NK1 a l Ot NO O S IIO A T IO N Th e in is H e r e Z a y re W I 'R I M rep l*e*n#*M P A U L D. C A V E W ASH IN GTON (UPI| — Uibor months more unable to run Ills Secretary Raymond Donovan, department. The final straw wns a New facing trial on a fraud Indict­ ment. resigned his Cabinet Job to York judge's decision not to fight "this politically motivated dismiss the Indictment and to prosecution" hul not before re­ force Donovan to go lx-fore a ceiving President Reagun's Jury. Donovan, suspected of ties "heartfelt gratitude." with mobsters even Itcfore he On leave from his duties us became the lust of Reagan's secretary of labor for months orlglnul Cabinet members to be while he fought an Indictment confirmed, repeutedly blamed Charging him with fraud and the press and prosecutors for his larceny. Donovan quit Friday troubles Donovan Is the llrsl when It became dear he would sitting Cabinet member ever to have to face trial and spend be Indicted. "When an outage occurs und Ihe system goes down around I o'clock wc have to make a decision." rem urked Jo h n s . "We'll either rash through to get the system back on-line and let It stay down the rest of the day.” After Ihe board was told how critically Ihe system Is needed, member Pat Tclson expressed "some reservations'* about ap­ proving Ihe $30,000 bid. the only offer the district received. "Maybe there could be other vendors who want lo bid on It." Mrs. Tclson said. School Superintendent Robert Hughes M id other companies contacted did not return a bid. "We advertised lo vendors who have supplied computer systems for Seminole County in Ibe past,** he said, and added Ihe only Computer Power Systems C(wars**) \*vr+ trim Schools' Computer Gets Back-Up Power Ibe Seminole County School B oard voted u n a n im o u s ly Wednesday to spend $38,750 on an back-up power system for the district’s main computer that could help save hours of work when jMJwer outages occur. The lone bid presented by Computer Power Systems was upprovrd by the lioard despite reservations that only one price was presented lo the members. "Because of frequent power failures In the Immediate urea, several problems have plagued our computer system during the (Nisi nine months." Director of Data Processing Randall Johns said. The unlntcrruplable power system "will provide the neces­ sary back-up power source whenever electrical failures oc­ cur." Johns presented the board a In : • NEW CLAIMS • RECONSIDERATIONS • BENEFITS CUT OFF • HEARINGS BEFORE THE JUDGE l. r o n ly V . m o, vury y k tre e orO Phone or man coupon today lor our brochure "An Investors GurdOfoGrrvvo Moot*______________________ CAU H A ‘B C BUfilON Al |306| 63B-1206 M KX14HI (M0| *33 230B ’S I Name------ -------------------------------------------------------ArttMf r*w Home lei 2011 fine S’. Ste *Oj Otando. R 32BC1 BuMTMt lei |IO |l|le l |S 1 Y » | mW wlirrc Ills* t ImiIcc i\ S . K i r Ill'll I 'l l . I I \ w . . S iu if n r r l 12 �4A - E v e n i n g H e r*Id . Senlord, F I. Sunday. M a rc h 12. I U J Irke d C o lum bus H a rb o u r area residents, left, gather around the S. Grant Street barricade of dirt and pilings many of them say they de spise. A t rig h t. W illia m M arshall, 309 E. Magnolia, Longwood. signs a petition against the the barricade started by Debby Boerckel, 1191 Oleander, Longwood. Street B arricade Riles Lo ngw o o d Residents lly Jane Casaelberry Herald Staff W rite r For some laingwtHxl residents who u«r South tir.inl Street lo get l « and from Ihrlr homes, thr inn|Kirary closing «»f Ihr street .11 Ih r rer|ursl of a homeowners group Is a Irotihlrsomr Inconve­ nience. hul lor Ihr palIrills of a nursing home rul till by ihr1 harrier. II could lx- a life or death mallrr "We need ihr qulckrsl access for ambulances coining from Highway 17-92 and wr are blocked oil We have a lot of upscl pallenls. employees and fa m ily member* about Ibis tilin g ." l.ongwood Health Care Center Admlnlsiralor II S Hubert* said. "I plan lo lie at Ihr Longwood Commission meeting Monduy night as well as a lot of other people.” The pro|Miscd emergency ordinance concerning ihr street closing will lx- on the agenda at the meeting which will Ix-gln at 7.10 p m In city hall. 175 W Warren Ave Huberts has complained to city hall that the large barricade ol lour truck loads ol dirt and numerous pilings plated across South (Irani Street by Ih r l.ongwood I'uhllc Wotks Depart meul Thursday could add another 10-13 minutes response lim e lor ambulances and other emergency vehicles getting In and out It alsolnconvenlcnccs employees and family meinIx rs i omlug lo visit patients, lie salt) Not knowing another way to get there, some visitors lo the nursing home have to (Mirk south of the barricade and walk a block to Ihr nursing borne. The road, closed billowing a request by tfir president of Columbus llarlxtur Homeowners President Paul ('orrotl Monday night lias pro vokrd a storm of protest from city residents who used the route lo get lo and from their homes The harrier separates Ihr part of S Grant, a heavily used connector street, in Ihr county and that In Ihr ('lly S Grant runs from Dog Truck Hoad lo through Columbus Harbour and other nrlghhorhtxitl* to stale Koud -13-1 Acting City Administrator Grrg Manning said today the commission may have lo reconsider the situation Monday night A lot of peopled called uboul the Columbus Hurlxiur Homeowners presi­ dent not representing the majority of the residents there The callers said only alxiut eight families were lor ttie i losing and 35 against In Columbus Harlxiur. a development ol expensive homes. Hut not everyone was unhappy alxiut the tiarrurudc Hoy II Mice ol 1341 S Grant S t. Inspecting the construction with his Maltese dog III the hike basket, called It the best thing that every happened ” lie said closing the street should not lx- a problem lor the nursing home whose pro|x-rlv extends to Dog Track Hoad and i mild provide access "Something's got to lx* done, said Ills wife. Man y. "We have big truiks going through here. U r n serving warrants fur thr tun! lour ot tils nlnr years with the department. Continued from page 1A It's a pretty busy line of work. Warrants officers, wfio dress in grr them .” the 36-year-old plain clothes and drive u n ­ finder said. That's because fugitive* often marked cars, brought to alxiut 3.500 fugitives last year, ac have evasion down lo an art They change their appearance l ording lo division siqicrvlsor l.t and their name and become Kdwarii l ag.in nom ads to avoid c a p tu re . Those that do It says It's imigh work And you can't go loo lar I'crdrratix said Hut hurley Butler said those undercover because the Job. hv tiu tics are less likely lo lx- used Its very nature, demands that in the area he works — north you get out and kuix k on dixirs. Seminole C o unty. Ineluding heal the hushes, and he seen. Butler said he dix-su't count on Sanford. II someone mi his wunled list tnnvrs It's most leads, hut Instead relics on the likely lo he just across the enver nl darkness and his own neighborhood, not out ol the persistence. "You show up at 4 o'clock in area. Or If they leave town, the morning. They're going to Inthey'll lx- hack. home. T h e y ’ve got lo sleep Unlike the two other shertlTs warrants servers who work sec­ regardless of who they lire." he tions |Kipulntrd mainly liy white said. Butler's relentless dogging of collar criminals, usually hud » heck passers. Boiler Is likely to desperados, sometimes for a Hud Ills prey on the streets and year or more, has earned him active In sometimes vlolrnt the nicknam e 'T h e Bounty Hunter.' "H ut my pay's the crime. same." he said. "It's u matter of lie's no well known. Ixilh by pride We're pretty gixxl at what sight ami reputation, Ihut when we do and I give It my tx-sl shot some people see him coming "A lot ol them don't want me they run "Just for thr hell of It lo chase them and they'll turn whether they're wantrd or not." themselves In. II we (warrants hr said. tilllcri*) don't catch these people *'M y area Is f r u s tr a tin g they aren't going In get caught." tx'cansr I get the same people. But thru once a warrant Is I'm happy when I get to see a Issued they have Jiih I about new name. It's usually like old forever to run Ihrlr prey lo home week Most ol them know ground. Fagan said, unless me. I gel to know them I know charge* arc drnp|x-d ll lakes so the lumlllr*. thr brothers I gel long lo null some that by the cussed mil by rverylxxly lit the time they are caught they've house." said Butler, who has forgotten what they did wrong ...W a r r a n t s and tcrl they shouldn't tie lulled, tie said III ferreting out criminals, liiillrr frequently lias lo get (last a lying loved one lo gel to Ilie fugitive. "I've kicked dixirs down." hr said "That's die last resort You don't want to do that unless you really have to It's embarrassing it you break it (town and Ihr guy's not there A llrr entering a house, often at s o m e ungodly hour, and nudg­ ing ihr suspect trout Ills hiding place under the tx*d or In a closet. Butler Is usually not In a very tolerant nuxxl Particularly thr time he found u uefartous type drrsscd only In Ills un­ derwear hiding in a refrigerator, "lie (nil himself on Ice. "I've taken people to jull In Ihrlr underwear." he said “ You have to when you go lo the house, they tell you he's not there and then yon llnd him tinder Ihr lied. You’re not going to let h im sit d o w n , ru t hrrakfust. kiss I Ik* tuihy, shave and all that You lake him to Jull Just like hr Is " Bui Butler said he's lialllrd by those caught In Ihr hull, and many are. who ask II hr minds If they pul smnr clothes on. “ Please do.” he replies Then there are those whose brains apparently shut Into neutral when the culls ure slapped on them Butler told Ihr story ol one woman who started taking her ( lollies olf when he atreslrd her "I •wild. Wall a minute, noIxxly's going to Ixdlrvr this ' I R)PIPELAND INC. 551 N. VOLUSIA AVL. ORANGE CITY (904) 775-6674 7 \ it t Only % n<XUAH 5 Pc. Specitil $i 5 9 Although Manning hasn't contacted the county. Irate Longwood residents have. County Commis­ sioner Sandra Glenn, after receiving several complaints. Inspected the barricade and re­ searched the question She said Friday, although thr county portion of South Grant was an easement of record In the county. It Is not a county maintained street In fact, although It was paved by a developer 10 years ago. the county has no record of It tx'lng paved Since It Is not maintained by the county and the luirrlcade Is Inside the city limits, shr s a id It Is not the county's concern and Is advising those who call her lo "contact Ihrlr Irlrudlv city commissioners." "What everyone Is most concerned alxiut is emergency vehicles tiring able to gel lo the nursing home and since II Is Inside ihr ( lly. I'm surr the rlly of Longwixxl will lake care ot the problem. That's why city's have charters." said Imagine it's u frightening experi­ ence | don't think that iadv was aware of what she was doing, hut I'v e hud some w om en who’ve tried to sedure me.” Olliers have tired lo kill him. "You don't know what they've done or what they will do to keep from going to Jail. I Imagine I would do Just about anything lo keep from going to Jail. 1 think we take more chances than the guys riding around In thr green and white cars (patrul deputies), because we re going out and picking up people who don't want to be arrested. They will resist. IT they know they're going lo prison they have nothing to lose," Butler said. A lthough hr und his co l­ leagues try to check out a suspect und anticipate what Ihrral he or she inl^lii present when confronted. ' you never know." he said, "You may be there to arrest him for fishing without u license and he's wanted for murder and you don't know It. lie knows It und he has the advantage He's apt to hurt you becuusr hr thinks you're there for the big one. It's u big threat. "T h e most petty thing could tie something that would gel you blown away. It's part of the Job If you're scurrd. stay home." Butler suld T h e m o st v io le n t and th rea ten ing w unled person Butler has dealt with wasn't even a criminal In the strictest sense. Shr was a mental pattrnl w ho was being taken ln*n custody lot her own protection 2 C Ilr iK c * 1 6 9 .u ,T . \ I. lI. °ole I .title FACTORY DIRECT • WE MAKE IT • WE SELL IT H OURS: lu e s .-S a l.. 10-5 Sun. 1 2 -5 • Closet! Monday "I use South Grant Street to go to and from my home It Is sider going out to Dog Track Road and getting out on 17-92 at the stop light rather than ill Wlldmerr Avenue because of ail ol the traffic from businesses there, she added." Mrs Boerckel got a dozen signatures on her petition in less than 15 minutes when she and her husband when out to Inspect the barricade Thursday afternoon William Marshall of JOB K Magnolia Ave . Longwood. got his pickup truck stuck In the sand when he tried to go around the harrier while coming home from work Thursday afternoon lie was glad In sign the petition A resident ol the city since HHil and a taxpayer. Marshall said lie was "fed up with Ihr city" because he couldn't get anything done In Ills iirlgtilxirhixid. hut the city was quick Inclose oil a public road at Ihr rrqursl of a few Walt until I get Into city hall tomorrow." hr sulil She pulled a butcher knllr on him and txilh hr arid his partner, f'rrdrrniiz's deputy wife Peggy, had gone Into the situation unarmed "She scared me lo death," Butler said "Nothing I've ever done scared me as tiad as that Most ol the time when luklng in a mental patient we leave our guns In Ihr car. I said. 'Peggy, (mil your gun: this woman's going lo hurt me.' Peggy didn't have her gun either. 1 couldn't run I Just kind of faked my way mil of It and told Peggy to go to her car and get her gun " T h r lady thought about It and startrd crying, thinking w r were going to shixit her. She dropped the knife and I gratified It. I never made that mistake aguln." hr said Hr certainly didn't make It with a suspected thief named Mrakrl Ashley of Sanford who Butler was to pick up for failure to ap|x-ar In court to fare a charge of grand theft Butler shot him When Butler caught up with Ashley, the man put up a fight and tried to lake his gun. "Th a i was a Judgment situa­ tion." Butler said "He ran Into a crowd of people and I shot him drllhrratriy In Ihr leg If I had tried to hit him In any other area 1 might have hit someone else T h rrr were KX) people there ll was like a circus. "I knew what I was doing I knrw If he had gotten my gun he would have killed me and thought nothing of It It was a personal thing lie didn't like m e . I h a d a r r e s t e d h im numerous limes He had threatened to kill me II I arrested him again Hr was trying to Intimi­ date me Into not arresting him." Butler said. A slier nr* investigation de­ termined Butler was Justified In the shooting. It's that kind of problem which can he forestalled by proper planning. Before making a raid on a suspect's house Butler said hr plans his approach and If lie sees Irouhlr ahead, although hr usuully works alone, hr can bring another deputy along "I lose a lot of sleep over tills at night, thinking about It. The relief is lo get him In handcuffs, get him In that car and Into |all But tlien you see him on the street again He's home before I am It 's like a game You start all over again because you know he's not going to show op for court." lie said He was particularly frustrated after making 10 trips to a woman's house to serve a war­ rant On his final visit he Ignored u man's claim that the woman In question wasn't thrrr and found her hiding naked In a closet A Judge was persuaded by the woman's argument that shr was hiding because she was naked and over Butler's objections re­ leased the slippery suspect on bond "She had a closet full of dot lies shr could have put on.” Butler said. He paused and added, "It's an endless, thankless Job." But somrlxidy'sgnt to do It. ONLY fix Pflff $9 9 0 0 >HOBBY "FEATHERWEIGHT” Sewing Machine *149 NADIATOftS Salt Pnctt Only On UUdunn I* Slock O n ly Mrs Glenn. Debby Boerckel ol I I H I O leander St.. Longwood. was one of several residents circulat­ ing (trillions to protest the closing. "I feel angry alxiut It." she said, "a majority of the citizens arc being inconvenienced for the wishes of a minority How much of my lax money has hern •tprnt to put In all of lhai dirt and poles. They i mild have Ix-en cleaning out the ditch behind my house t Midt (iciin rtV PVC PATIO FURNITURE 205 W. ST. RD. 434 LONGWOOD (305) 339-5982 Including 18-whrclrrs. speeding, and people tossing beer cans and litter on our lawn This is a nice neighborhood and that road should have never have been extended to Dog Track Hoad Manning said the cost to the city was mainly In manpower In Installing the barrier and It can lxremoved In a couple of hours He said thr county had not been Informed alxiut the closing and tie was not concerned alxiut cars corning from Dog Track Hoad not having a place to go as there is a sandy trail leading back to U S Highway 17-92 HENDERSON VAC — SEW M U S • MVVK1 ‘Uak Nr Oar Giant Sawing Reg. Up To $200 A ll D o m e s t i c A n d F o r e ig n • In S t o c k FULLY G U A R A N T E ED 10th ANNIVERSARY S A L E Lifetime Warranty and Installation Available. 308 N. VOLUSIA AVE. Nut To kUdm i RosImoa I In D e B A R Y R A D IA T O R M W KAMA TOWS AT Kf BUILT HtICIS ORANGE CITY 9 0 4 -775 -4 2 75 Ttfc U l x > « whm I TOM ICtUUFFIR JOS 668-5346 7M M NWT. I M 2 &.IART �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI BUSINESS Su n d ay M a rch D , 1M 5- 5A Hyatt Law Firm, H otels Reach N a m e A g re e m e n t IN BRIEF KANSAS C ITY . Mo |UPI) Hyatt Legal Service*, the largest general practice law firm in the nation, and Hyatt Corp opera­ tor of the Hyatt Hotels chain. Monday announced an out-ofcourt settlement on the use of the word Hyatt. The 111lgallon lie gun over tw-o years ago when llvati Hotels sued Hyatt Legal Services lor trademark Infringement seeking to have the law firm change its name U n d e r the te rm s of the agreement, approver! Monday by a Judge in Chicago. Ilvatt Legal Services will continue Us na­ tional operations tinder its cur­ rent name amt will com lime lo usr- its existing signs, ivprfacc and other aspects ol its current ojienHIons Myall Legal Services will plate at the bottom of its advertise­ m ents the statem ent that Hyatt Legal Services is named after Us liuiitdet. .ItH-l / Ilvatt Poucher Named Administrator Of South Seminole Hospital •’T ” U , Poucher has been appointed administrator of South Seminole Community Hospital in Lone wood Poucher replaces Robert E Blumrnlrltt. who resigned atu r guiding the facility through Its construction phase x-glnnlngln 1983 and from Its opening In May. 1984. A graduate ol ihc University of F lo rid a . Poucher received a master s degree In hospital ad­ ministration from the Medical ( allege of Virginia Ills experience In hospital administration Includes positions at Lynchburg General Hospital In Lynchburg. Va,. and Portsm outh General Hospital. Portsmouth Va Poucher Itcgan working lor Hospital Corporation ol America, parent corporation of South Seminole Community Hos­ pital. in 1978 as assistant ad­ ministrator of Putnam Community Hospital in Palatka He later served as assistant Ja m e S 'W . P o u c h e r administrator at Community Hospital ol liunncll Most recently lie served as director ol acquisitions and devclopmem for HCA In the far west South Seminole Com m unity Hospital Is a 126-bed medic al/surglral facility at 555 slate Road 434 m l.ongwood H o t Ite m A pool thermometer gets scrutiny as Arthur Pedigo shows Sanford City Commissioner Bob Thomas, left, and Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Welcoming Committee m em ber Scott Fountain around the new quarters of Sunshine Pool Service & Supplies. Pedigo, the owner, moved the store into the remodeled Pope building at 202 S. Park Ave. Pedigo has been in the pool service business for several years. Neither party Is to pay the other's Irgnl lees. Upon concluding (hr settle­ ment agreement. Joel Hyatt stated: "1 am very pleased to have this needless hut net llesome litigation behind me I want to e x p r e s s b v appreciation to Hyatt Hotels for agreeing to ihis very constructive dlsposi lion of the matter." I have maintained all along that Ilvatt Legal Services would never change Its name. Its baste sign, or Us typeface — and we have not The public can tell the difference between a hotel and a law llrin ll displaying Ihe « spinii statement that out firm was named alter me is hrlpful. 1 am more than happy to have this mailer concluded nil that basis Hyatt Legal Set vices, based in Kansas CUv. Mo has 155 offices around the nation and 450 attorneys m 20 s i a i r s and the District ot Columbia Terrorism Sparks Deep N eed For Safe Storage H UTCH INSON. Kan Il l’ll — Terrorist activity in recent years has generated business demand lor ihe services ol Under ground Vaults and Storage Im UVS is the dual resting plaee lor business records considered so vital Ilia) the com p.iu\ s 1:>.(hni intrrnalton.il ami uallnnal clients want them stored 050 ten below the earth s surface U V S lor 2 5 years has conducted nmsi ol Its business III Ihe ahuiiduucd mine shads ol tin- ( arey Nall Co Ilu past IO years have seen a major Imost in a< counts, sp.itking a head) expansion program Tin- company which reached SI million In revenues m |9 H3 expects lo take in $ 2 million ibis year and is doubling die 10 underground acres n <>|x-ralc*. said cum (MOV spokeswoman Margaret Johnson Industry Is yerv very consi ions ol Ihe Increase in terrorism Mic hael Giugerleh IV N preside til. said d is a less predictable hazard than even die civil disturbances in tin- Mis because the se people |terrorists) are strange The hlgll costs ol above ground facilities and lire (ear ol natural disasters dial could wipe mil Vila! business re-cords steered III those tac-lllilr-s also have prompted corn pa nlrs to look 54 stories Ik-low the ground for storage. Glngerlcli said One- ol the more unusual UVS clients H i k i n g a d v a n t a g e of t h e s a f e l y or th e salt mines Is MGMUA Entertainment Corp,. Stromberg Fills Service Slot Sirnutbcrg-Carlson Corp announced the up|H>inimcni ol Mb hurl Kubauek lo the position of director of the material service r enter In this position. Kubanek is responsible for the company s post installation, and support operations inr lulling emergency sendee, repair and return, and mall orders T in - inaterl.il service center provides 24-hour response lo i usinmer's nerds lor replacement hardware to support in service systems Kubanek has Ix-rti with Strnmlx-rgCarlson and Its custoiner sendee group for eight years and has extensive product experience In the inmpunv's digital switching system Show To Benefit Missing Kids Hair Menders Salons, an Altamonte Springs based company, will I k - having a lasldon show m Ijenefli the Missing Children Organlzal Ion The show will lie held March 27 ai .1 .J Whispers. Lee Hoad in Wittier Park The evening will start at 7 p m with a wine and cheese mixer with (hr show tallowing at H p m Marsha Reese ol YVI I \ Channel 9 will be celebrity master ol ceremonies The tickets arr $7 and are available at all six Hair Menders and al Missing Children s office. Altamonte Springs For more luforntaiinn call Cundl Ekstrnm at Hair Menders. 802 4720 'I had a client that stored about 80 cubic feet of silver that went back to the 1400s. ...These w er e utensils - ladles, coffee pots, silver tea sets • just phenomenal silver.' ellllerrnt language or ellalect. and a ts».k on ■“danism Inr a psychiatric clinic The bunk was printed in I hr 1500* An edlel was Issueel by the- king In have all ill die Imnks d rs tro ye d and this Is one dial survived. Gingrrich said People also have stored mementos such as wi'dillng eliesse-s. .loluisoll said One peisou even asked II the company e-oulel store a lull size slulled mouse-. Mill II weuililtl I III til Ihe elev.llol. she salel which has about 2.000 films hi ".Image as well -is busine ss records MGMUA lias been Mill l he del mu tel lot rt-eoiils siorage is storing films. Including priceless punts ot " h u t * Im lliig i In- company * eiirreni Gone With Tlir lit rid anil The Wl/unl nt ( >/ expansion program, olllelals *aid wtih UVS for about 2<>years Next nioiilh m Topeka. Kan . UVS will Although Itinst ot UVS' e’llrnfs ate luisi eijw-ii die Mi hi ol a number ol ntxive-grouud nesses. Inrludlng banks, hospiials and storage laellltles plaiineel lor major metro major oil companies, the eaves have pro poll).in areas. Gliigerlelt salel They will vidrd temporary storage lor prlvale coilri serve eustoiiierH w ho watil lo store rreords Hems ol Itook s. paint lugs and stamps out stele ol their buildings but may still m-. it Al one time, we had the largest collect Inn dally access to th o s e - materials ol spate artifacts outside- die- Smithsonian Mcrutunrnl storage rales e lieapet III.h i the Institute.'' Johnson said "We housed those cotiipeMdini have helpcil UVS Johnson here for a little* over a year belore they went salel into the- (Kansas) Cosmosplterr and Discov­ Il s tar cheajier In blast mil a m-w area in er)’ Center (In Hutchinson.I Ilu- salt mines when more storage- space |s "I had a elk-til that stored attend 80 cubic needed (bail lo lulllet a new waie-house. she(ee-t of silver that went buck to the 1400*." said she said “ These werr utensils — ladles, Also, tcniprraturr and hiiim dliv un­ ceillec (K its , silver tea sets — Just pltcnnilir- regulated by die- natural jiroperilcs ot the nol silver." salt mines, producing optimum leitldlltous The company also stores 1.700 Hthtrn lor for storing paptr. magnetic computer tutudie American Ulble Society, eat h In a ami films wllhnut adellng tn ullllfv bills CALENDAR H A T U K D A Y . M A R C H 16 Ja zz F'estivul '85 presents Seminole County Middle and Sfeite R ep A r l G rin d le , High School All Siar .Jazz Maml center, acts as auefioneer at and Orlando's Adveniurrs In Seminole Com m unity Col Jazz Ore ties) ra. 7 30 p m ., coillege's "D re a m Aucflon’95," a cert hall of Seminole Community fundraising event fo establish College Fine- Arts Hulldlng Free in the public a scholarship fund lor stu Si Patrick's Dunce. 7 30 10 30 denfs G rin d le gels help keeping frack of bets from p m . Casselberry Senior Center, Tom Hobbs, left, and Bill 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive. Shaffner, both of SCC. The Casselberry SUN DAY. M A R C H 17 auction was held at the Kleury Foundation Menefll All Sheraton Maitland Thursday. ('lass Sailing Regatta. Holiday Inn on laikr Mo iiiik -. Sanford Awards presented al 4 p m Hanford Mlg Mook AA. 7 p h i . open discussion. Florida Power and Light hulldlng, N Myrtle Horaid Photo by G rt««ry Q«hn« Avenue. San lot d Alanon meeting. 8 p m . 1201 W First SI.. Sanford. MONDAY. M A R C H 18 Seminole High School IkMislrr C lu b . 7 p m school gym leulurlng coaches ol spring ■Ided in each chip In lor Ihe hid sports Central Florida MIimkI Hank It was kind ol an impromptu tiling that developed right there Seminole County Hranch. 1302 K Second St . Sanford. 9 a m to on the IliK ir." Sawyer said They survived challenges (rom 5 p m . F lo r id a H o s p ita l other bidder* and when d»* dust Altainonte Hranch. 601 E. Alla cleared look Ihe package (nr monte Ave . 9a.in. l o 5 p in 94.200 — the highest priced Free Income lax help for relli-iii In Ik" auctioned tlrees. 9 a m to I ji m . Sanlnrd The "consortium" consisted ot Charnlier of Commerce, 400 K Wendell Agee, of Sanlnrd. Emil First St.. Sanford Through April 15 Gasjieronl. ol Longwood. Jim F re e b lo o d p r e s s u r e Oliver, of Maitland. Joe White, screenings. 10-11 a m . West dean of Instruction at SCC. and George Jochetn, of Altamonte Volusia Medical Services build tng. 1681 Prm-tdrrn r Mlvd , De­ Springs. ltona. Sawyer said the money will go Howling Irugur for mentally Into an Interest-bearing account handicapped. 4-5 45 p m.. Alta dial will provide student schol­ monte Lanes. 280 [>ouglu* Ave arship* lor years Income. Cull 862-251M) for Information, Free program on how to grow He said Ihe t-vetil was fun and herbs and make pcttpourrl for greatly helped SCC "At the college here wr're Just Inexpensive and Impressive thrlllrd with ihr community gifts. 9 30-11:30 a m . Seminole support." _ R lc k Brunson County A grlCentrr auditorium Sponsored by Seminole County Extension Home Economic* Often to Ihe public. Call 323 2500, exl. 179 to register Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5 30 p m . closed. B p m . slep, 130 Normandy Road, Cusseiberry. Rhoa N 1*3 S el Lt H . ate . blk I WUdmara. m 000 Clean Air Rcbos at noon, clota-d Donald B otln 4 Wt Sally to Goorga E Apopka Alcoholics A nony­ Aivb 4 Wt margwnla A , Lt ta Cyprott mous. 8 p m . dosed. Apopka Land-ng at Saba. Point. $111 000 Jamot A liaatH* 4 Wt Sylvia to Bruca 0 E p i s c o p a l C l t u r c b . 6 15 Jono« 4 Wl Yronna Lt M. Blk E. Graonoood Highland LakatUn 1. M l 000 Al-Anon Slep and Study. 8 Suncrali Ptr . II lo Branlmlr Beta 4 Danaa Bone It 44. Tha Springt Whtkparing p m., Casselberry Senior Center. Pinok. Soc too. 4X1 000 200 N Triplet Drive Graator Conor Corp to Garry J Singlaton Sanford AA. 8 p m ., closed. 4 Wl Gwendolyn J , Ll III Mandarin Soc S. 111MSB 1201 W. First St Montgomory Wood* Inc to Ntthor Woodt Fellowship Group AA. senior inc Unit 104 Montgomery Woodk Ph I. citizens. 8 p m closed. 200 N. con d.U B .J 00 A u c tio n N e ts $100,000 For Schola rship Fund Five Seminole County men got bill said Friday be was still together and placed a 94,200 tallying Ihe money and the commitments. Th e total may be " I k - 1 " on a promising prize horseanil Seminole Comm unity Col­ more, be said In addition. Ha­ state will donate $4 (or every 96 lege Their $4,200 gels them a raised About 450 |»rople Jammed Into chance at the owner's jiurse of the horse- wins at Hialeah. The the Sheraton Maitland, near In­ sure- part of the be-l Is lhal Ihey’ll terstate 4. w here the auction was held Ear It paid 950 lo gel in. eat Ik- helping Seminole Community a p r im e r i b d i n n e r and College. The bet was one of 500 bids al participate In the auction. Over 300 Items werr aueHoned the college'* "Dream Auction '85" Thursday. Their Invest­ ofT with about 30 percent of ment could bring $8,600 at- a them going for more than the Hialeah horse race and will retail price, Sawyer said The enable more students to attend bidding went until about 12 30 a in.. Sawyer said, wllh State die college. Th e " D a y al the R aces" Rep. Art Grindle. R Altamonte package was part of SC O 's Springs, acting as auctioneer. fundraising auction lo e s t a b l i s h The men hand 1s t and serv ices, a scholarship bind. Jim Sawyer, donated by arcu merchants. In­ (hr auction's coordlnalor and cluded trips to London. Hong SCC * dean of student develop­ Kong, and o ih rr U.S. resort ment, said the event raised more spots. Sawyer said the Hong Ilian the college's $100,000 goal. Kong and London trips went for $2,500 rach. Hui the big ticket Hern. Sawyer said, was the "Day at Ihe Races' trip donated by Ron Wnrswtck. owner of Central Florida Train log Center and ehaiiinan of the b o a rd of C e rtifie d S lin g s . Casselberry Worswlek tillered lo fly mu of the high bidders lo Miami to view u future horse race at Htulrah Park ftotn Ids VIP txix On the Held will be one ol Wurswlck's horses. Lordship As part of the deal Worswlek stipu­ lated that If Lordship comes In fir si. second, third or four I h place, the high ladder will go home with W orswlek’* w in ­ nings, which could lx- as high as $8,600 When Ihe "Day at the Races" p a ck a g e cam e up (o r bid Thursday. Sawyer said a "con­ sortium " of llvr men began to deal among themselves and de- REALTY TRANSFERS Stogtwn w 4 Wl m wy lo O r WlcSMIt 4 04 Vlusrt T i l l * Wingttoto Sons M l MO Ron** H Dm bo to Ronkid • Debo 4 Wt Uilrtoy A .. L tk l 4 4. King P*g» UOO Rabort M Frt«n * y 4 Wl I w s to J*m *t M l,m 4 W IM « W N lto o t *09 S l*IW L1k$ PI*b ol $4* tng H i n i r w l . KknnotS H dun * to N<ncy M Quirk. L l If W o Ik On*. $100 c u .m A K lrtt 4 Wf m w llyn to Falla C iwmgo 4 Wt G «o . L l A ilk 0 ItoOing P » Un Four. M l 000 Jama* R MacKanoar 4 Wf Brood* to Buck? J Andarton 4 Wt txva. Ll • E ngium Woods Ikl Add I H 000 Rodn.r L Manry 4 Wl Vlrginls lo AArtoVwr 0 DvOa 4 Wt Cm ! A . Ll Ml VprlngOokl Un 1 lot 000 Cantoa Homav to Darn. C Bavtman. II M Hawaii F O l . Jnd Addrv M m |a»na» FakAaa 4 Edgar to A w ry E Wudom 4 Wt Ron*t 4 Avary P Wtkdom 4 Wl Sandra. Bag N O I 4 H I It N m I W c p at 0o«« l i e Sac W If a a k .1110 000 Mariana Hammick 4 Hb 0a>to to Lawit F Calvin 4 Wl Lynn. Ll I. Blk B. Tha Maadowt Un 1 $»1 000 Mitha.1 San.a to D 4 J Loosing Inc . Lt t. Blk ■ I 4 btouitrial Park » d Sac $41100 Eoarton K ran dan Barg. Tr to Toby R Hardy 4 DwrgAI Ltob. Iroktoat. pari al NEW ol NWW 4 W M M al N S ol NEW ol Sac II » M UOO Cnartot W Moors*!. Ill 4 Wl Da«n to Thomai J voidnau 4 Wt Sukan. Ll 11, HtddwiEm im.000 Harbor t J Lani 4 Wl Ingrid to Barbara G PMiiipc. Pan ol La't 1 1. Bik }. w»*i Wildmara M 000 Harbor I i Lorn 4 Wl Ingrid to Barbara G pnaiik. e to oi S tat at l i • Bik 1 . w«<* W ildm or. la* 000 Lynn H Emarkon to Ttro«ct l Emaryon, Ll I. Btk It Nor IS Or lands. $100 Can.ll Conor Co to Richard t Hurt 4 Wt Carman Ll 1. Blk B Spring Vabay t i l t . $10/.$00 Loon P Dealing ji 4 Wt Ann to Kalis J V ►-w- »■ r — » r m f ~r ' • I* z Lake Triplet Drive. Casseltx-rry T U E S D A Y . M ARCH IB Casselberry Klwanls Club. 7 a in.. Le Club, S latke Triplet Drive. Casselberry Krre Income tax lielp lor re­ tire e s . 9 a .m lo I p m , Longwood Rrcrratlnn Center, 175 W Warren St . Longwotid Ilirough April 15 Miing copies ol last lax return, forms lor the current year ami other relevant materials Sanford Lions Club. 1205 p m . Holiday Inn Interstate 4 Sanford G re a t D e c is io n s , 8 - week lorelgn policy series lead by Jam es I. Whitmore, retired .natation consultant to Ihe ll S governm ent. 1 30 3,-30 p m .. Casselttrrry Senior Center. 200 N L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e . Casselberry Open to the public. Free Income tax help fur re Itrees. 9 a m lo 1 p m . Hacienda Village Mobile Home I’urk. 5(X) Longwood Oviedo Road. Winter S|irlug* Ilirough April 15 Hr tng copies ol last tax return, tortus Inr the current year and other relevant materials. S o u th S r m i n o l r C o u n t y Klwanls Club, noon, Uutncy’s Restaurant. Htghwuy 17-92 und L i v e O a k s B o u le v a rd , Casselberry. Central Florida IIIimkI Hank Seminole County Itrunrh. 1302 K Second St., Sanford. II a m. to 7 p in. Florida HospltalAltatnonte Hranch. 6f>l K Alta­ monte A vr . 11 a m. to7 p m. San fo rd -D u p lic a te H rltlge Club, I p m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. ' First St. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E Second St., Sanlnrd, l l a m .' to 7 p in Florida HospitalAltamonte Hranch 601 K A lta -' ; inonle Ave.. 11 a m lo 7 p in Sanford Lions Club. noun. 1-4 Holiday Inn. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a m . Season s restaurant. 2565 S French Ave. Sanford Optimist Club, 11 45 a m .. Western Slzzltn Itrs la u -' rant. Sanford. Sanford AA. 5 30. clotted dlscutkslon. and 8 p m . open dis­ cussion. 1201 W. First St Re boa Club AA. noon and 5:30 p in., closed. 8 p m., step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebus Club, noon, closed 24 Hour AA group beginner* open dlseusskm. 8 p.m . Second and Hay Streets. Sanford �*A— Cvtnlng HaraM, Sanford, FI, iunday, March 17, m i FLORIDA IN BRIEF Graham, Doctors Lose Optometry Drug Bill Appeal T A L L A H A S S E E (UPl) — Unless the slale Supreme Court rule* otherwise. Florida optometrist* soon may lie able to legally prescribe drugs — something Florida doctors have long opposed. The Florida Society of Oplhainologlsts had helped persuade Gov. Hob Graham to veto a 1983 bill that would allow optometrists — who are not physicians hut who receive four years of training In the treatment of vision defects — to administer some prescription drugs. Oplhamologlsts, who are physicians, want to reserve for themselves the authority In administer prescription drugs. Hut an ap|teal court ruled Friday that Graham waited too long to velo the bill In question. In a 2*1 ruling, the 1st District Court of Appeal said the bill became law without Graham's signature seven days after the Legislature delivered the approved bill lohtm in 1983. Florida governors must veto bills to Kill them. The Constitution gives governors seven days to consider and veto bills delivered after the close of a session. The optometrist bill reached Graham's desk on June 14. 1983, one day after the legislative session ended Graham signed II on June 29 — the 15th day. Killers Granted Stays S TA K K K n il'll — Two condemned Killers scheduler! to die In Florida's electric chair Tuesday have been granted Indefinite stays of execution In allow final-hours volunteer lawyers more time to prepare I heir appeals. The reprieves came Friday for James Agan and Hubert Hr Ian Waterhouse, both on their first death warrants. Leaders of antl-deuth penalty groups had been unable to find volunteer lawyers to handle appeals lor the two men until late In the week Agan. 57. was serving a life sentence for another murder when he confessed to killing fellow Inmate Dana DeWItt In 1980. lie claimed DeWItt was responsible for his being placed In disciplinary confinement for two years at Hje prlslon. Waterhouse. 38. was convicted of sexually assaulting Delxirah Kummerer and beating her with a lire Iron, then leaving her lo drown on the banks of Tampa Hay lie had been on parole from a New York murder conviction when he killed Kanunerer. FBI Probing Cocaine Theft MIAMI Itil'H — An administrative Investigation Is underway to determine how a former Fill agent working as an undercover agent on a sting n|x*rat!on was able to steal more than Ik) pounds of roculnc, sources said ’’There Is no evidence or indication there Is any crlr. Inal conduct on the part of either lormrr or current FHI personnel,*' s|Mikcamnn Joe Del Cninpo said Friday of local news re|Mirls oilier agents may have been crlmlnully Involved. Hut a source close lo the Investigation who requested to remain a n o n y m o u s said n o administrative investigation Is under wav concerning the Miami bureau's handling of the operation Former Fill undercover agent Dan A. Mltrlone Jr. pleaded guilty T h u r s d a y to stealing m u re than 9<r pounds of coculnr he was xtip|Mixcd to seize In a federal drug Investigation and to accepting #850,OOO In hrlhes and (NiyolTs. Launch Now On For Mid-April CA P E C AN AVKH AL (Ul’ll — The shuttle Discovery Is ex (reeled to tie patched up and shipshape once again next week, allowing Its delayed mission to get off the ground In mid April, apuce agency officials say. Shuttle engineer Ken Colley said Friday If all goes well, the repairs will lie wrapped up around Wednesday, A hangar uecldrnt March H left Discovery's left payload Iwy door punctured In two places and forced mission planners lo delay the shuttle's planned March 29 launch with Sen, Jake Gam . H-Utuh. on hoard. WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T! Ruin predicted along thr southern Atlantic coast this weekend may Ire loo little, too lute, as u long winter drought has left northern Florida "bone d ry ." delaying spring plantIng and causing twice as many brush firm us usual. Dry weather also caused llres In Virginia and Smith C a ro lin a . E ls e w h e re , light snow showers and Icy raudn made travrl hazardous In the mountains of nurlheusl Arizona and central New Mexico. Ruin showers scattered from central Arizona lo southern Louisiana. In Clearwater, a small tornado sucked up a tar carrying two women Friday, spun them like a lop and dum|ied II track onto a busy highway — upside down and 30 feet from wherr they sturted Therr were 50 grass and brush llres still burning Friday night In South Carolina. Forestry officials used an aerial tanker lo curtail u wlldllre that bus burned mure than 2.200 urrrs near McClellanvlIle. A homing ban was In effect for all 46 South Carolina counties, ullhough scattered showers w rrr forecast for most of slate today. In Virginia, there have been more forest flrrs this month than all of last year. Mure than 40 flrrs F rid a y scorched 180 acres across the state, and rain was not expected until Sunday. Kalnshawrrs w rre predicted later today across Florida. Georgia, the central Gulf coast, the lower Mississippi Valley and thr northern coast of Texas A R E A F O R E C A S T : Variable cloudiness today with scattered showers snd a chance of thun­ derstorms. H igh around 80 Wind mostly cast 10 to 15 mph. ♦Haiti chance 50 percent. Sunday mostly cloudy w ith a good ehunrr of showers. Iziw near 60 lit mid 60s. High upper 70s. Wind Saturday night variable 10 mph becoming north 10 to 15 mph Sunday. Huln chance 50 percent Saturday night unit 40 l>ercrnl Sunday. B O A T IN O F O R E C A S T : St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 m ile s : S m u ll cruft sh o u ld exercise caution north of Cape Canaveral North |xirtlon wind northeast 15 to 20 knots, otherwise variable near 10 knols to d u y b e c o m in g s o u th to MOtithwcsl 10 t«t 15 knots over area tonight ihen northwest 10 to 15 knots Sunday. Sea 2 to 4 feet except 4 to 6 feet north (xirtlun Saturday and early Sat­ urday night. Mostly cloudy wltii scattered showers and u few thunderstorms, EX TEN D ED FO R ECA ST! Partly cloudy with u chance of showers Monday becoming fair Tuesduy and Wednesday. Lows uveraglng mid und upper 40s north to low 60s south and near 70 Krys. High* near 70 north to upper 70s south. A R E A READ1NOS (0 a.m.|: temperature: 69: overnight low: 62: Friday’s high: 85; barometric pressure: 30 08; relative humidi­ ty: 03 percent: winds: east at 8 mph; rain: .45 Inch: sunrise: 6:34 a nt,, sunset 6:34 p.m. S U N D A Y T ID E S : D aytona Boacht highs. 5:25 a.iti., 5:44 p.m.: lows. 11:25 a in., — ; Port Canavoralt highs. 3:17 u.m., 5:36 p.m.: lows. 11.16 a.m „ — : B a y p o rti highs. 11:45 a m .. — p.m.j lows. 5 25 a m .. 5 24 p.m. M O N D A Y T ID E S ! Daytona BoacBt highs. 6:13 u.tn.. 6:20 p m.: lows. 11:35 a.m.. 12:11 p.m.t Port Canaveral) highs, 6 05 u m . 6 21 p in : lows. 11:26 a m .. 12 02 p.m .: B a y p o rti highs. 1108 a m.. 109 p.m ; lows. 6 02 p.m.. 6 04 p m. Junior Jaw s Teague Students Adopt A Real Fishy Character By Roger Simmons Herald Staff W riter Jusl when Teague Middle School pupils thought It was safe to return to their classes, a Junior Jaws has Joined the stu­ dent body. The school's shark Is the main fe a tu re in a 0 0 0 -g a llo n , s tu d e n t - b u i l t , s a lt w a t e r aquarium that was dedicated Friday. The aquarium is the resull of a project co sponsored by Ihe school's student government and the Local School Advisory B o a rd . S a n d y G la s s m a n . chairwoman of the board, wild over #1.000 was raised by the two organizations for the project. Charles Allen, an Instructor In Ihe school's Industrial arts de­ partment. supervised building of the aquarium by the school's Industrial Arts Club, Allen's group of students worked on ihe project for sevrn months and an estimated 600 hours. The club was responsible for every detail of the aquarium, from designing the lank to Its actual construc­ tion. Seminole C o u n ly Superin­ tendent of Schools Robert Hughes, who was on hand for the d e d ic a tio n , called the aquarium a unique addition to Ihe school "It's very professional look­ ing." Hughes said "It's some­ thing I would exjicrt to find In an aquarium shop." Although liir aqunrlurn was ...B ird s Continued from page 1A avoid prosecution under thr Migratory Hint Act. is this a dramatic action to get all our allcnllon?" Hep To n y Cochin. DCallf.. whose district Includes the Wrsllunds Water District and Krslrrson. said, "I wasn't con­ sulted at all. Tills Isn't natlonul security or die Russians. Former Secretary (of Interior Wllllaml Clark was in Fresno six months ago saying that the Migratory Hlrd Treaty didn't upply to this situation. U he going' to be prosecuted?............. Th e f a r m e r s are t he beneficiaries of the giant federal water project ili.it ronvcrlrd the west side nf the valley from a deserl lo -12.000 productive acres that generate crops valued al #43 million last year "ll will lx- a tragedy to close down Irrigation on 42,000 acres Just tiecause of some problems on some of the land." said John Harris, an owner nf Harris Farms. "Some of the Westland* ...W a t e r Continued from page 1A cars, or Irv y surcharges on households where water con­ sumption does not drop Conservation should continue until the urea brglns to get heavy ruins, Mrs. Hastings said. "What we really need Is a heavy, soaking rain, rather Ilian liny, leasing sprinkles," she said. "Th e henvy clouds today arc a good sign that rain may be cnmlng " "II we don't get a heavy soaking ruin, people become concerned about Ihclr lawns again, and consumption goes up." she said. A record freeze In January on Ihe heels of an “ Alberta Clipper" high prrssurr system swooping built by tlie students. Ihe shark, other fish and accessories in the tank were donated by John Lory, a fish collector and frletnl of Allen lurry's Ihrrc-foot nurse shark dominates the aquarium and seems lo enjoy Us surroundings While In the lank, thr shark has made snacks out of all five different varieties of Damsel fish that wrre sharing the aquarium, as well as luklng some shark-size biles out of Ihe rocks In the farmers already have hundreds ol dollars an acre Invested In pre-irrigation preparation like fertilizer and lhal Is going to lxlost Crops such as grain, sug artx-ris. and tomatoes have al­ ready Ix-en planted and they won't make It unless there Is Irrigation water." The Slale Water Resources Control Ikwrd last month ol flctally declared Kesterson a tox­ ic waste dump and gave the Bureau of Reclamation until Ju ly 5 lo present a cleanup plan and Hirer years lo carry It out. T h e Interior Departm ent's Inspector general has fx-rn In­ vestigating allegations that de­ partment employees covered up knowledge of the toxlrtty of Hie waste water when they honked up the drain to 12 pond* at Kesterson Since last summer. Ihe Bureau of Reclamation has been bring propane guns, burning foliage and employing oilier scheme* lo scare birds away from Ihe ref­ uge Hut Robert Jaittzen. director of the U.S. Fish and W ildlife Service, said Ihe " hazing was nut 100 (lercrnl successful" and birds were still dying fish Into the tank for the shark's snack, students anxiously anti­ cipated the feeding frenzy sharks are known for. As the fish drifted down towards Ihe bottom of the tank. Ihe shark seemed oblivious to Ihe food. Even as the frozen fish drifted right In front of the shark's teeth-fillcd. wide-open mouth, tt nxrk not so much as a nibble As s t u d e n t s ' p o n d r r e d whether or not the shark was hungry. Lory explained the fish's actions. "Sharks can't see very well." he explained. "They use their sense of smell to locate their food," After Ihe fish smell spread through thr water and Ihe shark finally got a whitf. located Ihe fond and devoured It Teague Middle School Is set lo provide for Ihe shark's nerds until the end of the school year. P rin cip a l J o h n A n g e l and A s s is ta n t P r i n c i p a l H ick Mossmun will go fishing rrgularlv and kerp a gixxl supply of food on hand for the shark display. Although the fish Is scheduled The exhibit proved popular with most of the school's student 10 rem ain In the school's lx>dy as members flocked lo the aquarium |usi until the end of exhibit nod viril (or positions the schixil year. Lory was asked next to the aquarium to get a 11 ihr (tsh might become a close-up view of their school's permnnriil fixture at Teague. "That depends on whether new Irnant. About 50 students gathered they want It or not." h r replied. If the popularity nl the fish around the tank received an Impromptu biology lesson when Friday was a n y indication. the shark got a mld-mornlng Teague students should get use to tin- Idea of sharing Hirir meal. As Lory dropped a frozen dead school with a shark ...S ch o o ls Continued from page 1A Chrtsllunlly also plays heavyInto the Instruction — a feature that is lorhldden lit public schools Smith, who says his wife Is not a certified teacher, said his son also takes regular field trips with other bottle school children, lie claims his son and other home school children In Seminole Counly are on average two years ahead of (heir public school counterparts, hut he offers no statistical dal.i to buck up his claim Sm ith said when his won renehe* Ox* btgh school level when advanced courses such as calculus and chemistry u n ­ taught, he wtll proliahly enroll hint In a private school. Smith, who owns a cleaning business, said he yanked Ills son Irom a public school a frw years ago He admits he could avoid ihe hassles ol a home school by enrolling him In an accredited Christ!,m school, bill lie said Hull Is too expensive and It would be yielding what he staunchly believes Is his right ■ and religious duty down Irom Canada Iclt North J . l . B ow ers. Instructional Florida with cloudless nights cixmlluulor for Seminole County and no Insulation against the schools, will he at Ihe opposite 17-degree cold. That, topped olf side of the debate In Tallahassee by Ihe current drought, has left next week He w ill be pari of a the area "pretty dose to being Seminole delegation lobbying lor dry as a bone," olMclals said. Young's bill Front December through Feb­ ruary, Just over three Inches of rain was rc|x>rtrd In Gainesville — about onr-thlrd the normal rainfall of 10.37 Inches. Ac­ cording to University of Florida Agronomy Department records dating hack to 1953, only the winter of 1957 with three Inches of tidal rain was dryer (lowers says home schools arc practicing "pure out anil out truancy," They arc violating the law b y keeping their children home, he says, anil II Is thr duty of the schix>l system to make sure they tire In school There are three rose* pending In Seminole Counly court In w hich the school hoard Is bringing legal action against parents for truchlngskceplng ihclr children at home Mike Doyle. Gainesville re­ gional utllltlrs spokesman, said lawn watering Is dropping the pressure In area water mains to Assistant Slale Attorney Kurt near crisis levels during Ihe af- Erlenbuch said such action trrnoon and evening. This has usually tukes the lurm nl pro prompted a rail for a halt to lawn sreuttng Ihe parent lor making watering this weekend ihclr child truant, or having the "We want them lo have a public education with the benefit of professional e x p e rtis e ." Bowers said. Parents' q u a lifica tio n s to teach, or the hick thereof. Is the chief Issue, hr said. "The scluxil system's concern Is that these people who call themselves home schools are not educated." As lor home school parents' concerns of e xp o sing their children to drugs, sex and a permissive atmosphere. Bowers said these are "superfluities" that children will face in the real world. "My feeling Is II Ih ry are going to grow np to Ik - citizens of this country, why are we sheltering them In these crucial years"? Fnr txilh Bowers and Smllh. iIn- argument centers over win) is accountable lor giving the chlhl a quality education. Smith says as a parent he Is accountable to God to make sure his child gets the best education, w hich he says he gets at home "We (ini them (children) on a bus during the week and send them lo school because It's Ihe government's res|xinslhlllty to give them an education. Then we put them on a Inis on Sunday and send th e m to chu rch because it's the church's Job to teach them religion. I'm Just saying parents should lx- more Involved In their children's training." Smith said. Bowers sees It another way "I hope lie and God get along fine Imi we're not sure the child is gelling an education and It's our slate-oppolntcd obligation lu make sure he gels tt." OAKLAWN AREA DEATHS F R A N K L IN P. MONROE Mr. Franklin I*. Monroe. 73. of 556-B Lane A v e , Longwood. died Thursday at Winter Park Memorial llospltul Born Dec. 31. 1911 In Ohio City. Ohio, he moved to Longwood from Lima. Ohio In 1977. He was a retired design engineer und a mrtnber of the Church of Christ. Survivors Include his wife. Murgarct; two sons. M artin Monroe. Orlando, und Dentils Monroe. Atlanta: a daughter. Mrs. Cynthia Wilcox. Sanford: a brother. William Monroe. Jensen Beach: two sisters. Mrs Violet Cusick. Lima, und Mrs. Helen Pllchford, Luke Worth: five g r a n d c h ild r e n , two g re a t­ grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements D O R O TH Y PACE Mrs. Dorothy Page. 76. of Old Orlando Highway. Sunford. died Friday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford Bom Nov. 10. 1908 in Newark, N.Y.. she moved lu Sunford from there chlld declared "dependent upon the slate" as abused, neglceled. or abandoned Bowers said hr* doesn't doubt many home school parents are very sincere about teaching their children hut added Ihe stale must he able to regulate the practice to prevent other parents from keeping ih d r ’children out of school (or oilier reasons — like working, cith e r around the house or in ihe private seelor. FUNERAL HOMECEMETtAY O u. compicl* tu n s .s i Homs. *1 out In 1965. She was a laundry attendant at New ark-W ayne Hospital In Newark She was Catholic. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e her husband. Clayton: two sons. Raymond DeRuyler und Donald DeRuyter. both of Geneva. N Y. G ru m ko w F u n e ra l Home. Sanford, Is In charge of ar­ rangements L U C IL E O . W A T K IN S Mrs. Luclle O Watkins. 83. of 407 N Tennis Lane, Lake Mary, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford Horn Nov. 5. 1901 In Illinois, she moved to Luke m ury from Bangor. Mich. In 1980 She was a retired bookkeeper and a member of Grace United Meth­ odist Church. Sanford. She was a member of O rd er of the Eastern Star G old en Rule. Acacia 2 1 1. Michigan. Survivors Includ* two daugh­ ters. Mrs Carolyn Miller. Lake Mary, and JoAnn E , Longwood. a sister. Hazel V. Orr. Lake Mary: a brother. John Ore, Southern Pines. N C.. and one grandchild *e c*m*l*r,. nut** cJtlflcuMUnw* >HW Halil w in -F a irc h ild Fun eral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge ol arrangements U. UA At Mm Iw I Urym t AM Cm* * n * r « . t— tw4Ufc* Rsp U242C1 ft»-fW) S— Flo w e n For All Occasion* (Cnllimi SlUUJd'I BYT.". Boat Insurance? One finme s;i\x it lust. T TO N Y K IS S I INSURANCE i t _ Ph. 322-0285 ■ 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford uto- O u rtiers insurance I dr Home t ar Haunts* i in. turn. *jt* a jii t �SPORTS Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday. March 17, IttS— 18 Lisle, Schmit Homers Propel Rams Past Patriots By Sam Cook Herald Sporta E d ito r A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S Home runs and defense are a tough combination io beat l-ake Brantley's Patriots found that out Friday night when Ryan Llslr and Mike Schmit provided the long ball while Kevin Hill and Shane Lettcrlo flagged down everything hit their way as Lake Mary posted a 6-2 victory over Lake Brantley In Five Slar Con­ ference baseball before 300 fans at Lake Brantley High School. The victory Improved the Lake Mary conference record to 81 while the Patriots stumbled to 5-3 Lake Mary. 11-3 overall, leads 6-2 Lyman by IV^ games as the Five Star hits its halfway m ark. The Patriots arc 10-6 overall. "W e started off a little shaky, but we got It together." said Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle. "Schm it pitched his best game of the year Lisle s homer got us going Hill and Lettcrlo played great defensively " The shaky start In the first allowed the Patriots lo take a I 0 lead A fte r Lee B r r n b a u m popped up. Andy Dunn drilled a single up the middle. Mark CofTey followed with a ground ball to second baseman Ron Naiherson for the second out as Du tut moved to third Mike Beams then hit a slow grounder to Natherson but bis throw pulled first baseman Keith Baseball Wallace off the base In the meantime. Dunn had rounded third. Wallace tried to nail him while he was retreating but his throw was off the mark allowing Dunn lo score for a I -0 lead Schmit. however, extracted lilmscll from the problem by striking out Mike Davis, the first of three times he whiffed the Patriots' hard-hitting catcher. "I was Just keeping the fastball ami curve away from him." said Sellout "1 knew 1 didn't want to go Inside. I kept It away and he didn’t go out and gel It." Schmit'» m ound npponcnl. Junior Tim Smith, handled Lake middle to start the inning Llslr. Marv easily In the first and the reinserted In the leadoff spot second. Lake Brantley's Dan after batting sixth most of the Beaty beat out an Infield hit to season, followed with a long start the second but hr was drive over the left Held fence for quickly wiped out when third his llrst round tripper of the baseman Hill deftly gobbled up year Kevin Bass' tough onc-hoppcr, "I thought that he {Smtihl relayed to Natherson for the would throw a lasthall to try and force and Natherson whipped a get ahead of me. said Lisle quick throw to Wallace lor the "But he threw a low curve 1 |ust tw’tu killing sat back and waited ott It I "Tha t was a big play by Kevin thought that was a turning and Nate." said Schm it "I point." though they might get someAfter Lrtterlo Hied nut to thing going that Inning. Kevin center. Scott Underwood walked made a couple of big plays and on four pitches Schmit just Shane played stradv all night." missed a hanging curve, lifting it l-ake Mary's llrst long ball to the right fielder for the second rocked the Pats In the top of the third Brrtl Motle singled up the See RAM S. Page 211 'This blooping and dribbling stuff has got to stop.' Seminoles Run Away; Campbell, Jones Set Marks — Cindy Henry Lady Rams Squeeze By By C hris Fis te r Herald Sport ■ W rite r Lake Mary's Lady Rams made the most of lheir two hits In the llrst Inning as they came away with a pair of runs and It turned out that was all they needed en route to a 2-1 victory over Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots Friday afternoon In Five Star Conference softball action at Lake Mary High The Rams Improved to 31 In the Five Slar and 5-2 overall with the win while liranlley now stands at 3-4 overall and 2-2 In the conference. Lake Mary had Just five hits In the game but two came at the right time as (he Lady Rams rallied for two runs w ith two out In lhe botltmi of the first. Amy Adams drew a walk to lead off but Brantley m ire d the next two hlttrrn. K im Avrrlll then stepped up and ripped u single to right. The ball sklp|>etl oil the right fleldrr's glove, enabling Adams lt> score from (Irst while A vrrlll motored around to third Lisa Sltnklns then delivered a single up the middle to drive In Avrrlll wllh wli.it turned out to he the winning run. Brantley was held lo three hits In the llrst four Innings by Lake Mary pitcher Ik-th Watkins Hut the Patriots put together a rally In the top of the fifth, With one out. Drana Jeffers singled to right hut she was cut down at second on Michelle Rohllalllr's fielder's choice. Sherry "Ice" Asplrn, In only hrr second plate appearance of the season, followed with a singled to left to put runners on first and second Kim Wain then hit a sinking liner to left and Adams tried to make a diving catch hut |ust missed Rohltalllr scored on the play hut Lake Mary got out of the Inning when Adams threw out pinch runner Missy Tompkins at third Lake Mary had back lo back singles by Liz Slc.nr and Laurie Lelffer In the bottom of the fifth but couldn't push across another mn Brantley ran Into some bad tuck In the top of the sixth when Laura Davis appeared to Irad off with a solid single but was called out lor stepping out of the batter's box. Hrather Meyer then coaxed a rare walk out of Watkins but A vrrlll. the Lady Rains’ shortstop, put ait end to the Inning quickly as she fielded a grounder by Michelle Brown, stepped on second for the force, and fired lo llrst for the twin killing In (he lop of the seventh. Brantley's Irad off hitler got on w h e n M a n d y M a 11 h I e s o n reached on an error. Angle May popped up to short for the first out and Holly Hagaman hit Into a force play for I hr second Jeffers also popped out to Avrrlll lor the final out and a 2-1 Lake Marv vlclorv. Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry was happy with the win but Is waiting lor her leant to break loose at the plate. "W e can't hit the ball hard and were not hitting It In the holes," Henry said. "This blooping and drib­ bling stud has got to stop.'* Ironically. Lake Mary had eight hits in a 2-1 loss to Lake Howell on Thursday but came away wllh a 2-1 win on Friday while managing Just five hits. Lake Mary returns to action Tuesday at D r Land while Lake B ra n tle y hosts conferenceleading take Howell. Ryan L isle ha m m ered a two run homer to erase a 1 0 Lake Brantley lead Friday night It was the sophomore lett (ielder’s llrst homer of the year H o o M r t H lik f T i m m , V m k ix ) Dustin Pounds His Way To Fam e timing "D u stin |ust picked the right time lo yell, 'G o Renegades, " said Monica. " H e was sure excited. They picked him on Frida y but they didn't let us know until right before the halftime show." Randy and Monica were excited, too. Dustin's tim ely cheer earned them the use ot a Ford Escort tor one year and season passes to the Renegades' home games. Dustin earns Ihe title of team mascot. He was presented with the ceremonial tomahawk by the 'G adcs' big mascot Chief Iron Horse. Sanford's Dustin M organ pounded and war hooped his w ay to fame last Satur day In Orlando. He Isn't unlike other 4 year-olds. He knows how to make noise. Just ask his parents, Randy and Monica Morgan. Th e y know It all too well. The Orlando Renegades know It, too. Last Saturday at halftime of the Renegades' game against Birm ingham, little Dustin was proclaimed "Th e Lit11lest Renegade." M onica, like her husband, a life long Sanford resident, said the key to her son's success was N a vy Sin ks LSU — U n ite d Press In te rna tio n a l Th e first day of the N C A A Tournament went according to plan, but on Ihe second day. the Ides of March haunted the tournament, striking down four unsuspecting teams and throwing scares Into two others. Navy, making Its first NC AA appear ancc In 25 years, pulled off the biggest upset of the tournament Friday when the Midshipmen blew away 19th-ranked Louisiana State 78-55 In the opening round of Ihe Southeast Regional In Dayton. Ohio. In three mild upsets. AlabamaBirmingham survived a 32-potnt per­ formance by Sant Vincent to edge No. 20 Michigan Stale 70-68 In the Midwest. Michael Adams sank a Jumper from Ihe lop of the key wllh five seconds led to lift Boston College to a 55-53 victory over No. 16 Texas Tech In the Midwest, and Dave Feltl made two free throws In the final seconds to clinch Texas El Paso’s ---------- ‘ --------— B a s k e t b a ll 79-75 triumph over No 14 Tulsa In Ihe West. Meanwhile. In the Southeast regional No 2 Michigan escaped early elimination by holding off lowly Fairleigh Dickinson 59-55 while Maryland snuck by Miami (Ohio) 69-68 In overtime. At Dayton. Ohio. Navy outplayed LSU In every facet of the game. The Midshipmen out-rebounded the Tigers 41-35, forced Ihem to shoot 33 percent from the field and commit 32 fouls. "I admire immensely the way Navy played.” LSU coach Dale Brown said. "T h e y totally took us out of everything It wasn't a fluke They totally dominated us. "F o r us. It's a moment of embarrass­ m ent." T h r Midshipmen put the game away In ~ - r ** ♦ Hy Chris Fister H erald Sports W riter With Seminole's Ixiys all atone lit llrst place and Oak Ridge’s girls building a big lead early, the races for the learn trophies In Friday night's Lyman High In­ vitational wrre overshadowed hy u mutt ta r of outstanding Indi­ vidual performances In the Ixiys meet • Seminole senior hurdler Frank Itarnelt ran away with the 120 highs and held oil a surging Brian King of Lake Howell to take the 330 Intermediates Barnett also anchored the 440 relay leant whleh won with a meet record time ol 42.3 • S e m in o le H ig h 's C lt ll Campbell sailed to llrst place and a meet record In the -MO dash along with running on the 440and mile relay teams • Another member of the Tribe. Alvin Jones, soared to a meet record ami career best in winning the triple Jump and also art u |M-r«onul Iwat In lakluu second In the long Ju m p • Lym an's Ralph I'lillpott set a school record that had stood since 1978 and Jumped four Inrhes Ircller than Ills previous Ix-sl to take second In the high Jump. • Satellite's Bill lllhhard. who made the trip without a coach and Just one teammate, set personal bests In winning Ixilh Ihe mile and two mile runs. In the girls meet. • Lake Howell's l.tsa Samockl ran a pair ol brilliant races Friday night In winning Ixith the mile and two mile. • Seminole's Kalilna Walker bta/rd lo llrst place finishes In the 440 and 220 dashes and ran a leg on ihe winning mile relay leant • Oak Ridge's Michelle Spear compiled IHMi (mints in winning the high Jump and long jum p and running on ihe 440 (first) and mile relay (second) teams With the .ihsenre.nl Oak Ridge and Evans |who left early In the nterl) Ihe boys meet was a runaway lor Seminole whleh compiled 94 (minis compared to 34 lor Edgewater Lake Brantley and Lake Howell lied (or third ai 31 while Haines l-lty amt Lake Mary lied for fourth al 17 "W e were disappointed that O a k R id g e d id n 't c o m e ," Seminole coach Ken Brauman said. "But w r ran a lot nt gixxl limes We had a bunch of young kids who ran jx-rsonul bests. Alvin Jones did an excellent Job In Ihe long Jump and triple Jump " Barnett quickly erased tils competition In Ihe 120 high hurdles as he finished at 13.H compared to 13.1 for Oviedo's Track/Field Bryan Stewart Lake Mary's ; Chris Bonham was sixth at 16 2 Harnrlt had a tougher time In winning thr 330 hurdles as he Intlll up a lead early Inti had lo hold off the charging King at the finish Harnett tintshed with a time of 39,1 compared to 39 3 lot King Oviedo's Stewart was sixth at 43.2 "Frank (Barnetti has been under the weather a little hit." Hiatiman said "Bui lie ran a couple good races tonight." Camplx-ll equaled his season's Ix-st in the 440 with a 48 I dis king which also set a meet record Seminole's Louis llmwti finished second In the 440 al 30.0. Lake Brantley's Steve Emmons was thltd at 50.5 and Lyman's Ron Howard came In sixth at 54 I Jones, a Junior, won the triple p im p w l lh a t r a p ol 47-7VS a n d w ax K v m u t In l h » Unite p im p a l 22-31‘j Teammate Leo Peterson, also a Junior, was llrst In the long Jump with a line leap of 2 2 -IOW and second In the triple Ju m p al 44-3V4. B ra n tle y's Emmons was filth In the long Jump (21-10) while Seminole’s Dealer Jones look fourth In Ihe lrl|)le Jump (4 I -B|. •Joining Barnett ami Campbell on the record setting 440 relay team were Brown and Deron Thompson The mile relay team, J which won with a time of 3:27 6 < Included Erie Marlin. Ken Tent- • (tie, Thompson ami Campbell S e c o n d p la c e s fo r the Sc ml n<lies Included Billy i'citlck ; In the mile (4 26 II and Anthony Hall lo the shot (ail l47 4'«| Third (tlaces were turned In hy Martin In the 220 |22 8) and Pat Davis In Ihe MX) yard dash (1001 Lake B ra n tle y's Cornelius Friendly lixik llrst place In the tot) wllh a season's best little ol 9 ft Afxipka s Sammlr Smith, the (avnrlle In the event, false started In the prelims Smith i ante hack to win the 220 wllh u time of 2 1.9 while Lake Howell's Craig Derrtnglnn. who becuusc ol a mlxup almost didn't get In the duals, came through with u floe time of 22 7. a personal best, lor second place. Lake Howell got Us usual bunch ol (xdnts In the |xdr vault as It Uxik third (Kmidson al 12 0). fourth (Gwynn at 11-6) a n d lift It I R ow at I l f ) ) . Brantley's Chris Derdeu was slxlli ul 10 6. The winner, l-uke H ig h la n d 's T o m H o llu w u y, cleared an Impressive 13-HW. See Sem inoles, Page 41) M ichiga n Escapes Fairleigh Dickins the first five minutes of Ihe second hulf.outscortng the Tigers I 1-0 to take a 39-24 lead. LSU never recovered from that Jolt. In the Maryland Miami cllllhangrr. Te rp Adrian Branch stole a Miami tnbounds pass under the Maryland basket with 17 seconds left In overtime. The Terps were trailing Miami 68 67 at the time. Although Branch missed his shot after the steal, teammute Jeff Adkins got the rebound and laid the hall In with 14 seconds left to give Maryland the victory. In the fourth Southeast Regional game at Dayton. Harold Jensen streaked out of a delay offense and hit an uncontested layup with 70 seconds left to lift Vlllunova to a 51 -49 victory over Dayton M idw est At Houston. Jerome Mlncy and Steve Mitchell each scored 18 points to help Alabama Birmingham beat Michigan State. The 5-fool-U Adams helped Boston College snap a four-game losing slreak with a victory over Southwest Confer­ ence champion Tcxus Tech. Adams hit his game-winning shot after Vince Taylor's layup Bed the score for Ihe Red Raiders Andre Turner scored 16 points and William Bedford, held scoreless lo the first hall, finished with 11 to spark No. 4 Memphis State to a 67-55 triumph over Penn. W est At Albuquerque. N.M . Feltl. whose turnover with 10 seconds left gave Tulsa a chance lo Be. redermed himself by making IBs iwo free throws wllh three seconds left to help Texas El Paso over Tulsa; Rolando Lamb scored 30 points to power Virginia Commonwealth past Marshall. Alabama, behind center Bobby Lee Hurt, held on lo treat Arizona 50-41. • lx ••c r » �3 & - E v s n t n « H a ra M , Saniord, FI. Sunday, M a r c h IT, I M 5 Gardner's Smash, Ley's Crash Key Howell Comeback Win Bjr 8am Cook llerald Sporta Editor Ava Gardner provided (he smash and Grace L*ry supplied (he crash Friday afternoon. Both collisions capped an Incredible comeback as (he Lake Howell l^tdy Hawks nipped Wrsi Orange. 9-8, In prep softball at Lake Howell High School. " I ’m not going to say we have a knack for winning close games." said Lake Howell skipper J o Luciano "But we do get a few breaks and hits In the right spots." lilts was right. Gardner smacked a clutch two-out single up the middle and tsy. who was on second, never heststaled as she rounded third and barreled Into the West Orange catcher, knocking loose the ball and then crawling io the plate for the decisive run. "Grace Just lowered her shoulder and collided with her,” said Luciano. "It wasn't a malicious hit. Just got hard softball I was Just praying that she would get up. Both of them were stunned,’’ More so West Orange, which built a 7-0 lead, only to see the Lady Hawks scramble bark to win with two In the fifth, three in the sixth and four more In the seventh. Lake Howell Is 7-2 overall and travels to Lake Brantley for Softball a Five Star Conference game Tuesday. Christy Tfbbltts, who shook off a shaky start to record the win. singled to left center to open the fifth. Beth Saunders walked. Susan Hayden singled to left to load the bases. Jennifer Wallace followed with a liner to center but the center fielder forced Hayden at second ns Tlbbltts scored. Jnudon "Pee Wee" Jonas produced the second run with a base hit. S C C R o u ts W N E , 11-3 In the sixth. Lake Howell pulled wlihln 7-5. Sandy Glllls and Eileen Th lrb a u th hammered back-to-back triples for the first run and when the short fielder dropped Ley's line shot, the Lady Haw'ka had another one. Gardner then delivered a single up the middle for the third. Pinch hitter Tam m y Lewis drew a walk to start the sevr*nth. After Jonas popped out. Erin Hankins forced Lewis at second for out No. 2. Gillies then reached on an error by the left fielder and Thlebauth singled up the middle to score Hankins Ley followed with a clutch double which chased home S h a k e u p — Seminole Com m unity College limed up for Saturday's dash with arch-rival Valencia by thumping West New England, 11-3, Friday behind the billing of Mike Cloutier and Ken l-ooper. SCC, 14 10-1. plays VCC today at home ill 2 p in, The Italders Jumped on W N K starter Ken Mllchell for three runs In the first, one In llie- second and four In the third ru route to Friday's easy will. Jeff Barefoot. a Lyman grad, slartrd for the Holders but he gave way to Wyatt Smith In the fourth Smith picked up the win by pitching lliroiigh the eighth Inning John Hell mopped up In Ihr ninth. Cloullei, whose been swinging a hot hat lor r oach Jack Pan* tellas' crew, sinlged iwlcc and rlrnvc In a run Looprr also singled twlec amt chased home o run for SCC. The Haiders, who have won live of their Iasi seven games, host Worchester State College In a double header Monday before returning in Mid Florida Confer* cut e m l Ion Tuesday al home against Santa IV H*r(M Photo by OfOfory Cohni SCC's Ken Looper beats fhe throw to first against West New England Friday. The Raiders ripped 10 hits to thrash their northern visitors, 113. SCC plays arch riva l Valencia Saturday at 2p.m. at home. ln oilier J IIC O action Thurs­ day. former Oviedo standout Chris Krsslngrt crushed two homers and drove in six runs as SI, Johns Hivet whipped VCC, O v ie d o ...Rams Continued from IB mil UiulriwiHid then stole sec­ Mi l/, w h o had Ills I I s tra ig h t lilt streak snapped In the tlrsl when lie jMipped out in tool territory, inlluwed Witll a single to lllllvr Uoderwixxl to third Andy Dunn then let Hill's ground tiall go through Ids legs to wore U n­ derwood fora 3 1 lead Lake Brantley reached Srhmlt tor a Irudoll single by Smith tu stall Hu- third but Metz threw him out trying to steal fur thr ilrsl out Hrruhuuin then laiuied tiul Andy Dunn rlpi>ed his set und single up Hie middle. Colley then socked a bald one -hn|>|Ni at Hill tiul Ih r slim senior stayed down on it and furred Dunn at second. The Hams increased their lead tu 4-1 Mi Hie tilth when Lellrrto singled and moved lo second ou u wild pilch Smith struck nut Underwood and Induced Schmll lo ground to second us Lrltcrio moved tu thltd Smith Juui|K-d ahead ol Met/ 0-2 and just ond Rod * J « i T4 * f*V ft, V 1 - ** m «r M 1fMM* fc*1 **- * . k S a v e F a lls T o H a w k s L e e s b u r g In the (Iflti. Joe Montalvo singled In tight and stole second. Ernest Martinez grounded out to shortstop but when Mark Schnltkrrdld ihr same. •be first baseman threw the hall away allowing Montalvo to score. Mable also singled mil Shogren for his defense and promoted sophomore Scott Bowers for an Impressive relief stint. "Eric made a couple of pro catches (In center field)." he said "Scott looked •rtrprr the last three Innings. DeLand added three more runs In the seventh tint the Hawks bounced track fur one In thr bottom of and hud the lying tun at the plate before Scott Anderson worked out of the Jam. "This team has the talent to win but It doesn't have the confidence. We Just have to get out and work harder." Munson started the seventh with a single hut Montalvo grounded Into -a 5-4-3 double play Ernest Martinez walked and moved up on u balk Schrillkcr lilted a (ly ball to rigid field which was The Lions travel to SI. Cloud Tuesday for a 7 p m game St. Cloud Is the top-ranked 2A school In the slate. Th e Linns host Bishop Moore Friday. "We hope we can pull off an upset In one of the games.” said Mable Baseball dropped allowing Martinez to score. Vic Huberts walked and Taubensee reached on an error to load the bases. Anderson then got Miller on a high hopper for a force out to end the game. In other action Friday. Oviedo's Lions cornmilled nine errors amt lost to Leesburg. 1 12. al Oviedo High School We out tilt them." said Oviedo coach Howard Mable. "O ur problem was Just totally erratic play. They hit the pitches wc wanted but we’d field H and throw It away." Holm es W ins In 10th; Retire, Dem ands Wife Baseball missed on a cutvchull which broke Inside Mi-iz then singled lo left lo produce the three-run edge. The Putrlots cut Hu- dcllclt In frail In the sixth- Willi one out. Coffey spunked a single to toll A wild pitch moved him to second uiul Beams followed with a roller up the middle lor the run Schm ll then fanned Davis fur Ihr seenud out lint Ik-atv. Sellout's teammate during the Altamonte Seniors’ World Series Cham pi­ onship. threw a scare Into his old buddy with a derp drive to loll Lisle, though, caught It as it twisted tool In front of Hu* fence tor Hu- (h in tout. Svh m it responded w ith a ( lassie shot to push Hie Irud to 6 2 tn the seventh With two out, Underwood tailed a base bit to center Smith ran the count to I 2 but then got a pitch up to the le lt-b a u d e d h ittin g ju n io r . Schmll uncoiled und sent thr drive deep lulu the night over the light held fettCC He slopped a la Hrggtr Jackson tu admire the shut us hr soon us It left the Uu "Th a t felt good.*' Schntlt said ol his county-leading sixth homer "When you hit in a park Luciano also cited Gardner for her pressure hits In the sixth and seventh. "A va 's our old standby." she said. "She Just seems to come up with the big hit whenever we need It." Oviedo. 4-1 1 overall and 1-4 In the Orange Belt Conference, scored Its two runs In the fifth. John laiwrle and Craig Duncan stroked back-to-back singles and Lee Trcmhley sacrificed Duncan to second. Eric Shogren followed with a ringing double down the first base line tor both tallies Blue Jays Use Tigers' Method For 7-0 Record loss pul an end It) Del roll's six-game w inning streak, Its longest in Hie spring In seven seasons The vldory was Ihe lu Ihe eighth sliced Toronto's 111st fur ilu Yankees In seven exhibition games lead to 8-7 M innesota m a na ge r B illy Jorge Orta cracked a I lure-run Gardner was a little upset that burner and left-hander Larry Hull Davis. Ills bullpen arc, failed (iim i allowed just one single In lo subdue Mil handed billers Ihrec Innings to lead Kansas Lily Webster. Tin t McGtlll and Leach to a 6-1 triumph over St. Louis. Ihr Hoyals stored five runs In In the inib The tall rlght-hnndrr gave up a double to Webster, Hie third Inning oil loser Todd walked McGrlll and served up Worrell Dave L rrp rr had two tile d o u b le lo l.r u r h I ha I doubles for Kansas City. Joe Orsulak hail four (ills and dropped the Twins tu their Itllh loss In rlglil games iwn HHI and Lee Maxslllf had " L e t ’s pul II Mils w a y ,” three HBI to lead Pittsburgh to a Gardner said, "I don't ihluk he'll 7 1 victory over Houston. Starter see inn many left-handed billers .lose DeLeon was the winner T y Gaelney's homer provided the lilts year." Mels Irudnlf hitler Mookle Astros' lone run, Greg Walker and Hon Kllllr Wilson Is Ihreatcnlng to steal the thunder (rum all the power homrred and left-hander Tim hitlers In the middle n( Nrw Izillar gained fils second victory this spring as ih r Chicago White York's lineup. Wilson cracked three tills, Sox downed Ih r Halllmorc O r­ Eric Davis had live truindlng a two run homer, and ioles 6 2 Wally llackmuu drove in four hits and Ihe cycle to power thr runs In |Miwer the Mels lo an 8-2 Cincinnati Rcda lo a 13*10 rout ol Ihe HoMnn Red Sox. Grapefruit League victory over Dave Winfield's single deliver­ Ihr Philadelphia Phillies. Davis ed Bobby Mearhani with the had two singles, a double, a Be breaking run In the sixth triple and homer lo key a lU-hlt HHI Gulllckson. Dan Inning. Idling Ihr Yankees lu a attack •12 triumph over the Tigers T h r Schal/cder, Bert Roberge and "Th a t catcher was no Slim Jim either.” said Luciano. "It was quite a collision. I didn't know who to help up first. Grace or the catcher." B y 8am Cook Herald Sporta Editor l-akr Howell coach Blrto Brnjamln shook up his lineup Friday afternoon but Dr Land's Kevin Welckrl's booming hat shook up the Silver Hawks even more, Welckrl drove In three runs with a homer and a double as DrLand dropped Lake Howell. 7-3. In Five Star Conference baseball at Lake Howell High School Friday afternoon. DeLand Improved to 5-3 In ttic conference while Lake Howell fell to 4*3, The Improved Bulldogs, 7-6 overall. Jumped on starter and loser Kevin Llenard for three runs In thr third Inning and one more In the fourth for a 4-0 edge. Lake Howell. 8-7 overall, rhlpped away with one each In the fourth and fifth Ed Taubensee singled to right to Mart the fourth After Bobby Miller (lew out. Jim Daniel singled to right center to push Taubensee to second. John Canfield flew out to -cnler but Scott "Th u rm a n ” Munson drilled an RBI single to right center. Munson, though, was thrown out tryhig to stretch It Into a double for the third out. F o r m u la By United Press International The Toronto Blue Jays arc expected to lie the Detroit Tigers' most serious competition lu the fieri r American League East. So far In exhibition season, the Blue Jays have followed the formula ihr Tigers used to make a runaway of the Last last ycur, Miii h W iliilt i si ored the winning run oil a passed hall und Hick Leach added a two nut double In 1 1n- |0lh Inning lo lilt the Blue Jays to an I I M victory over the Minnesota Twins Toronto Is now 7-0 In exhib­ ition Detroit begun last season 35-5 on Ms way lo ihr World Scries championship. At Orlando. Fla.. Minnesota had tlcrl till* scute HH III till' ninth on Andre David's two mil Hill double Tnronlu grubbed a 7-2 lead alter four innings, scoring six runs oil Iliad Havens In Hirer Innings and anollier run oil iiN ik le Hu ll Veil In llie* lourlh. T im L a u d iir r 's llire e -ru n homer In (lie seventh closed the gap In 7-5, bill Toronto's Jell Hurimighs liomcrcd nil inoklc Tom Klawltlcr In the seventh to give Hie B lu r.lavs an 8 3 lead Kent llibck's two m o double C a n 't Gillies and Thlebauth to tie the game. Gardner then drilled the ball up the middle and Ley concluded her mad dash to the plate by submarining the catcher, who then dropped the ball. Ley Instinctively rrawled to the plate for the game winner. John Castlno said he couldn't stand lo watch and quit a front office |ob w ith fhe Minnesota Twins. Castlno's p l a y i n g career ended because of a back problem. Jack O'Connor combined ou an clgbf-hlllrr lu lead the Montreal Expos to an 8 0 victory over the T e x a s Hangers. C A 8 T IN O G E TS O U T D H L A N D O (01*11 - J o h n Casllnu, a spectacular fielder und clutch hitter for the Min­ nesota Twins before a chronic hark Injury ended his playing r-urccr. said fie ran no lunger stand to watch Irum the side­ lines. Castlno announced Friday hr was quitting Hu- Tw ins' front office Job he began Eeb. 25 to embark on a business career. LAS V EG A S. Nrv. |UPI) - If Larry Holmes jrenrgcs on Ills vow to retire as the undefeated heavyweight champion, his m-xi flghi may he the toughest he's ever had And Ihe op|Muii ill will lx- a 125 [xmnd woman "If l don't retire and I come back, I'll tx* Ur lor the light of m y life — agaiiiHi m\ wife. Holmes said Friday nlghl afier dispat­ ching rugged David Ifey In Ills 1Util lltlc defense Holmes knocked Bey down twice In the rlghili round with srnrchi/ig combinations and bad the challenger reeling across ilu­ ring In Hu- Huh round, lie battered Bey with 13 crushing punches thnl had Bey draped on the ro|w*. helpless, as rrlerec Carlos Padilla Jum|x-d In and slopped ihe ligbi wiili two sec­ onds left m thc roumj The trout was billed as The Grand Finale, and Holmes, in his I2lb year as a pro. gave no Indication be was seriously con­ sidering lig h tin g again. He half-heartedly mentioned a bout against llg h l h e a vyw e ig h t champion Mlcharl Spinks and then lighting the winner of the Marvin Hagirr-Tnm m y Hearns welterweight title llghl next month, but net I tier ol I hose Boxing fights arc likely. "I'm lixiklng forward In my rrtlrrm rn l," he said. "I think this was It." He said Ihe only legitimate tight l ha I con lil lure hlin back would be sgajnsi Gerry Cooney, who hr Im-.ii in 1982. For that. Holmes said, he'd demand $25 million, "1 want to be remembered as one of Ihe lighters who kept Ills money," Joker! Holmes, who has earned an csllmatrd $25 million In his career arid has most of It lur ked away In Investments." With his 19th Mile defense, the 35-year-old Holmes tied Ihe re­ c o r d of M u h a m m a d A l l . exceeded only by Joe Louis. Ul­ tras ruled Ihe heuvyweight division lor seven years, a reign also Ix-lteml by only Louis. What wus probably his last fight didn't look like It wus going to Ik - one of his easiest. The (Miwerful Bey rockrd him In Ihe early rounds, us Holmes ad­ mitted. und It appeared the champion got knocked down by a grazing right In the fourth, although hr was up In a second and it was ruled a slip. "Sm lttry (Lake Brantley couch with a short right Held fence 1292 feel down the line), you Gary Smith) said he was going to want lo pull ttie ball But h r pitch around our hlg guys," said ISmMhl wasn't giving me any­ Tuttle "But where do you start? W r've got nine hlg guys." thing up until then.*’ The Patriots, who host Del.ami Monday at 7:30 j» in . went fairly: I.ake M a ry, w h ic h hosts quietly In the seventh Schmlt Seminole Monday at 3:30 p m . struck nut Bass brfnrr llrad received two hits each from Dunn singled to right, Schmlt Metz. S ch m lt, W allace and then whiffed Smith fur the sec­ Mnllr. The Hams lolalcd 12 lor ond out. H r was working on the night Schmlt. meanwhile, pinch hitter Put Lusk when lie m attered seven, struck out eight tossed a low outside pitch, Metz and walked one to pick op his look erne step to his right ami lourlh win lu six decisions. glovrd It. Dunn, thinking II was Smith, who fell to 2-3. struck out going by Hu- catcher, was caught one and walked three. Catchrrs oil Ilrsl will) a strong throw by Davis and Metz each threw out Melz to end the game two would tie base thief* H o o is e r s ' 11 Steals N a b Butler United Press International Indiana stole a victory from Hullcr. iiu - Hoolsrrs racked up 11 steals Friday to defeat Butler 79 57 In the Ilrsl round of the National Invitation Tournament. Elsewhere Friday, HUiunom l rdged Fordharn 59-57, Tennessee- Chattanooga nlppedClemson 67 65 and Lamar downed Houston 78-71. Indiana's Steve Alford re­ gained his shooting touch, finishing with 26 points, und sparkled on defense. "He (Alford) must have had five steals," said Indiana assistant coach J im Crews Actually. Alford had 8 steals. * ♦w♦* ^ • �E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. S u n d a y ^ M a rc h 17, I F U - I B SPORTS Coury Chuckles At Odds IN BRIEF P O R T L A N D . Ore. |UP1) Portland Break' -s Coach Dick Coury thinks It's funny, but he hopes the oddsmakers are right. "A guy from Orlando called me and said people there are all upset that we're 17 Vs-polnt favorites." Coury said “ Heck, we haven't even scored more than 17 points this year " Nonetheless, the Breakers, now tn lheir third home In three No. 1 Carol City Takas On Ribault In 4A Cage Showdown LAKELAND (UPI) — T h r slate's high school basketball season comes to an end Saturday with four championship games. Including the Class AAAA contest between No. 1 ranked Carol City of Dade County and Jacksonville Ribault. Also on Saturday's card Is the Class A A A game between Oakland Park Northeast and Crestvlcw Northeast advanced Friday night wth a 76-64 victory over St. Petersburg Lakewood and Crestvlcw edged T.unpa Jesuit 52-50. The other afternoon game pits Riviera Beach Suncoast and Jacksonville Holies In Class AA play. Suncoast beat Tampa Catholic 59 54 and Holies downed Marianna 57-51 Friday night. In Class A competition tonight. Sar.tsola Hooker meets Westminster. The Class A A AA and A semifinals were played Thursday. Northeast rallied late In Ihe third quarter with a 23-11 spurt to defeat Lakewood Friday night. Charles Woods led Northeast scorers with 22 |K)tnts In Class A A . defending champion Riviera Beach Suncoast had to battle all game long for Its defeat of Tampa Catholic. The game ended In a fist light with two players ejected and four free throws. Holies had lllllr trouble with Marianna after the first few minutes. The winners were led by Clarkston Hines with 23 (mints, five assists and five steals. On Thursday nlghttn Carol City squeaked past Brandon 67-65 and second-ranked Ribault downed Orlando Evans 51-44. In Class A action. Sarasota Booker defeated Grand Ridge 6H-61 and Westminster Academy downed Jacksonville Temple 72 49 Bradley Takes Shot At Record KAANAPALI, Hawaii (UP1I — Despite adverse weather conditions. P.ii Bradley appears to be on a record-breaking course In the *300.000 Women's Kemper Open. Going Into today's third round. Bradley held a two-stroke lead over Jane Hlalock at 8 under -par 138. The tournament record, set In 1984 by Betsy King, is 9 -under for 72 holes. With 36 holes to go. Bradley Is keeping mum on the subject and Is letting her performance do the talking "Thr key to the first two days has been my putting." she said afler her second round 70. 'T i n rolling the hull very well and I’ve capitalized on most of the chances I've had so far It 's a good feeling to lie putting well." Not only Is her putting game on the mark, but Bradley Is also laklng advantage of the par 5 holes Of the 10 played over the nrsl two rounds, she has blrdlrd half of them. "That's the key to playing well here." she said "There urr five of them out there and you've got to score on them." Blalock made the day's biggest move, picking up four strokes lo add to her 2 under She was alone at 140 with Pally Sheehan. Oils year s leading money winner. In third placet at S under 141. Steady Upper Shares The Lead N K W O R L E A N S (U P I) •— Slru d ln e ss gave gave a co-leader In th r * 4 00.000 t m r a o O o irrtn sa le an U p p e r hand Brett Upper shot a 68 Friday to share the second-round lead wlih Tony Sills at 9-under-par 135. "I played very solid today.” said, who Is 45th on the 1985 PGA money list. "I've hit the ball really well the last two days 1 thought going Into the day that lO under would Ire a good score for the two days." Sills. 29. hail six birdies and three bogeys to card a 69 Friday. ” 1 really wasn’t thinking about trying to lead," Sills said "I was really Ihlnklng about playing a good round I didn't play too bad today. I missed some greens, but 1 did okay with a 69." The 9-under score displaced llrsl-round leader John Mahaffey. who shared a spol with Glhby Gilbert one stroke olf Ihe leaders, Mahaffey finished hts rain-delayed first round early Friday with a 9 under-par 63. He played a disappointing second round, scnrlngu 73 that dropped him to 136 Lakers Yawn After Division Title U nited Press International In some quarters, clinching a divisional chumplnnshlp would hr cause for breaking nut the champagne. Los Angeles Just yawned. The Lakers nailed down Ihrtr fourth straight Pacific Division crown Friday nlghl, but not even a 115-114 squeaker over l hr San Antonio Spurs could elicit an enthusiastic reaction. "I don't think our players were that a wan* of It.” said Lakers coach Pat Riley In predictably casual manner. "It was Just a matter of lime. " Actually. Los Angeles clinched the title earlier In Ihe evening when the Phoenix Suns lost at Chicago lo Ihe Bulls. So when the Inkers overcame a 6 point deficit with six mlnulrs lelt. no one gnl excited. Elsewhere, Philadelphia defeated New York 119-110, Washington dropped Houston 120-114. Boston clobbered Cleveland 119 96. Chicago lopped Phoenix 103-97. Dallas crunched Denver 127-108. Ulalt tripped Kansas City 115-112 and Portland walln|>rd Golden State 126-101. Chris Wins But Is Unhappy DALLAS (UP!) — Chris Evert Lloyd Is In a Irend that she doesn’t consider fashionable. Evert Lloyd, seeded second In a $150,000 women's lettnis tournament, defeated Bonnie Gadusek 6-2. 5*7. 6-2 Friday. "1 should have won In two sets If I had concentrated." Evert Lloyd said. "T h u l’s whale been happening to me the last couple of years. If I had played n player of a higher caliber. I would have lost." The tournament's lop seed. Martina Navratilova, suffered no lapses in concentration as she defeated Claudia Kohde-Kitsch of West Germany 6 4. 6 3 Navratilova moved to match point by hitting a flashy cross-court winner whllr running at top speed. She sprinted from the right sideline all the way off ihe opposite side of the court and hit Ihe winner Just before running Into thr box seats. Tribe Boosters To Meet Monday Football years, arc 1-2 entering tonight's game against the Orlando Re­ negades. 0-3. That one win came at iiome two wreks ago against the Los Angeles Express, when m o re th a n 2 5 .0 0 0 people showed up at Civic Stadium to make the Breakers feel at home Mayfair Pulls On Green; Lucas Soars Over Eagles Everything Is pretty well set for the big St. Patrick’s Day mixed tournament on Sunday. It looks like there will be a field of about 80 members that will tee It up at 1 p.m. By the way. the wrek before last there was a happening that ts worth mentioning. Jim Lucas, who plays regularly with the Paul Smith entourage, had two eagles In Ihe same round On the par 5, No. 12. Jim hit a drive. 7 Iron and sunk the putt for an eagle three. On No. 17. which Is a real good par 4. he hit a driver and put hts 6 Iron second shot Into the hole. J im halls Iron) Altamonte Springs and was cbsolutely ecstatic about hts ac­ complishment. The weekly dogfight was held last Tuesday and produced the following winning learns: Low Net (28): George Steel anil Ed Mioducki; 2nd lam* Net (301. (won by match of cards) Harry Smith und Jack Taylor: 3rd Low Net: Ernie Horrrll and Charlie Strosnlder. On the distaff side, the winners of the president's cup lor the day (W e d n e s d a y ) were M iria m Andrews. Sally Norris and Alice Daniels. The ladles also played a two hall game was won by Dosslc deGunahl and Sally Norris with a 60. Second place went lo the team of Mary Anderson and Keen Ivey with 61. Third place went to Alice Daniels and Jonnlc Elam with a Net 62. Rudy Seiler — finally Portland, out to make amends for last week’s 29-17 loss to Denver, will put Matt Robinson at quarterback for the first time. In place of Doug Woodward. Robinson. 29. played with three N FL teams — Denver. Buffalo and the New York Jets — a nd b e ca m e the first J e t qu< trrbnck since Joe Nnmuth to p a s s for more than 2.000 yards when he threw for 2.002 in 1978 Orlando ts struggling for suc­ cess. latsi week, the Renegades led Birmingham 10-7 early In the second quarter but lost 34-10. They rank last In ihe USFl. In both ofTense and de­ fense. even though opponents have com plrtedlv only 39.5 (H'rceni of their passes. T H E A D V A N T A G E TA raise your standards or ride AND PERrORMANCE. RADIAL MUD -TERRAIN DA e rv r your truck race rrovcn PERrORMANCE. »*»#«# A» (o f At rmw r -■ M a y fa ir G o lf W r it e r Nice shixiilng (ellows! There's a new face in ihe old l*ro Shop these days. We have acquired the services of u young pro by the name of Kirn Young. Kim Is a local lad who graduated from Colonial High Scluxil and attended Valencia Community College. He turned pro tn 1975 and played on the big tour from June. 1977 to June. 1978 Kim has worked at several privutc clubs as a professional Including Hig Fool Country Club lu Lake Geneva. W ls, and Country Club of Lansing It. (aiming. Mich. He has played the mlnl-tour all over und has won on numerous occasions. He won the assistant pro­ fessional c h a m p io n s h ip In Wisconsin and played In ihr 1984 U.S. Open. He Is very well qualified to give Individual or group lessons and has assumed duties as Ihe assistant head professional un­ der I till "Red" Addison Slop hv and meet klnt or call him al ihe Pro Shop at 322* 2531. rrxwOmJMyaX -flFGOOOfflCH = T/A *DR g H T HAKE C M S /W O R M A O K T IR E M A R T M O N .-FH I. 8 -5 :3 0 . S A T 8 -3 :0 0 . 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 AT& T O p p o r t u n it y C a l l in g " 24 13 S. French Avc. «M IMflfSm* SANFORD WE BUY M O R T G A G E S ... We a lso m ake 1st and 2nd m ortgage loans on R e side n tial or C o m m e rc ia l Real E sta te up to $100,000. P e rso n a l loans are a va ila b le R e v o lv in g Credit Line. Includ ing The other weekly tournament was held Wednesday afternoon This was the men's scrumhlc wtilth was won by the tram o( Mure Jones. Wes Werner. Steve 1>ui licit atxl Steve Itumscy. T h l» grnnp hsd If hnrri-to-behrvr O hole tolal of 28 or 8 under par. F a m ily C re d it Services, Inc. Israelson Leads By 4 B A N G K O K (U P II B ill Israelson shot a third round fivc-under-par 67 Saturday for a 202 Inlul ami a four-stroke lead ove r fellow A m e ric a n Ray Arlnno In the S 100.000 Thailand Open. Arlnno. the leader In the first two rounds with back-to-back 66s. ballooned lo a two-over-par 74 for a 206 Five strokes oil Ihe pace and tied for th ird p la ce were Taiw an’s Hatch Yu-shu. who fired ihe day's lowest score of 6 6 . a n d A m e r ic a n C h r i s Cookenn. who had a 68. Israelson. 28. had a disastrous start Saturday, bogcylng the nrst two holes, but recovered to put together ctglil birdies en route to Ills 67. "1 have yet to win on the Aslan circuit lit three tries here." said Israelson. " I hope to play steady golf in Ihe final round Sunday und win Ihe top prize ol * 16,660 a RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. (f leapt Bun.) MAT.:U0N WB) SAT I P M PLAY THE EXCITING & HIGH PAYING "PICK «'• & "BIG 0" TH U R S . FREE G R A N D S TA N D AOM . F O R L A D IE S Vita our two cltmete controlled clubhouses lor your lira dining sod antanetnmant pttuurt Clubhouse 'Starvation* 831-1600 Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club North of Orlando JuttoflMwy 17-92 Ml Mg Tort M tMfaatS Sorry No Minors Save On A New Skirt To Dress Up Your Mobile Home H C M G n g M CnrrM'fcm ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17-92 In Th* Park Square Shopping Ctr Longwood. FL 32750 HINT BICNTM. MM. 831-3400 HOW MUCH IS YOUR OLD AIR CONDITIONER WORTH? 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The featured speakers will be the spring sporis coaches who will take about their respective teams. Ken Brauman Brack). Mike Fenell (baseball). Beth Coreo (softball). Whltey Eckstein (golf) and J im Edmunds (tennis) will all be In at tendance. I m (S ( *37.96 Per Square COLONS IN STOCK R*d, Brown. Whllt A Tan G et Extra S a v in g s with Pow er C o m p a n y R e b a te s Let us Check Your A/C Unit N O W I Just before The Cooling Season Starts S P E C IA L *29.95 Per Unit. Special O ffer.. . A F R E E N. Carolina Vacation with purchase of a new Carrier Air Conditioner or Heat Pump. S*mg money lor \txr Energy for America Your neighborhood Carrier Dealer AIR SPECIALISTS 777 N « free Dr. Mt* 1 ;»**4. n . 12750 V •JW XVEAl A** X« •4 331-5774 �I B - E v . n 'f u j H<r«ld, Sanford, F I. Sunday. M a r c h 17, I W ...S e m in o le s Wv f ' | r■ % HtfiM Onto ky Timmy Vlmml Eddie Banks wasn't lacking effort Friday at the Lym a n Invitational. The Seminole shot putter grunted and groaned and strained with the best of them. Banks' best effort, however, didn't measure up with the meet's lop five and he was out ol the money when the final s ta n d in g s were a n n o u n ce d . Seminole, though, was in the chips, running away with another victory. Seminole's girls finished second to Oak Ridge. Contlned from IB But that didn't break the meet record which Is over 14 feet. There was also an impressive showing turned In In the high Jump by Seabreeze's John Parks and Lym an's Phllpott. Parks cleared 6-8 to take first place while Phllpott sailed over the bar at 0-4 for second. Phllpott's previous best was 6-0. Brantley's Joel Miller was fourth In the high Jump at 6-0 while Lake Mary's Chris Jackson was In a threeway tie for fifth at 5-10. Lake Mary's Harold Pitts and Lake Brantley's John Mondo engaged In another close battle In the B80 run and. for the second week In a row. It was Pitts that came out on top Pitts held off Mondo the entire way and finished with a season's best time of 2:00.7 compared to 2:01.3 for Mondo. Lake Howell's Sandy Potts was fourlh at 2:02.9 followed by Lyman's Wayne Straw In firth at 2:03. Hibbard's performance was another highlight of Friday's meet as Satellite's fine distance runner won the mile In 4:23 c o m p a r e d to 4 : 2 6 . 1 fo r Seminole's Penlck. Lyman's Carl Schm atrnaack was sixth at 4:34.9. Hibbard came back In the two mile with a first place time of 9 :3 3 .8 , Lake M a ry 's M att Palumbo came on strong to finish second with a 9:44.3 clocking. Lake Mary's Ken Hohr was fourth at 9:47.6 and Penlck was sixth at 9:51.6. Hibbard's story was an Inter­ esting one. He and a teammate came all the way from Satellite Beach on their own to compete In the meet. Hibbard said the c o m p e titio n In th is a re a , particularly, Seminole County, was the reason he Journeyed to the Lym an Invitational. "Th e re 's a meet In Cocou toinmorrow (Saturday) but I decided It would lie better to come over here (Lyman High)." Hibbard said. "There are a few people In our area that are all right, but the best competition, like Hills (Penlikl. Is around here This kind of competition Is what I need to gel prepared for the reglonalsand state." Hibbard wound tip scoring 14 |x>lnls which was gixxl enough for a tie for seventh place with Apopka and Colonial. While Seminole coasted to the boys title. Oak Ridge used Its strength In the field events to build a big lead early and they never relinquished It. The Lady Pioneers finished with a score of 81 c o m p a re d to 6914 for Sem inole and 63 for Lake Howell. Oak Ridge scored 33 of Its points In the field events as it took first and second In the long Jump, first and fifth In the shot, first In the high Jump and third and fourth In the discus. The Lady Pioneers also won the 440 relay and took second In the mile relay. Oak Ridge was able to pile up a lot of points In the field events because of the absence of O rla n d o Evans, which left the meet early. For Seminote's girls. Walker led the way with a pair of first places while Shownda Martin took the only other first place along with the mile relay team. Walker won both the 440 (60 2) and 220 (26 2) along with running a leg on the mile relay team which recorded a time of 4 02.9. Joining Walker on that team were Dorchrlle Webster. Glenda Bass and Latanya Payne. Martin took first In the 880 with a meet record time of 2:17.6 while Webster was sec­ ond at 2:23.1. Lake Howell's Nancy Nystrom was fourth at 2:268 and Brantley s Joanne Hayward took sixth at 2:31.3. Martin also finished second to Samockl In the two mile but false started In the 440 dash after coming In with the best llrne. " T h e officials weren't ca llin g that c o n s is te n tly ," Seminole coach Emory Blake said. "A lot of girls at the start of the 880 and the mile did the same thing but the officials didn't call It on any of them.” Other places for the Lady Seminoles Included Catherine "Kitty” Anderson In the high Jump (tied for fifth at 5-0), Adrian Smith In the shot put |third at 35-714), Martin In the long Jump (third ut 17-6). Shelia Crawford In the 100 (tied for fourth at 11.8), Webster In the mile (slxt)i ut 5:29.3). the 440 relay team (fourth at 52.1). Bass In the 330 hurdles (second at 48.0). Crawford In the 220 (third ut 27.4) and Payne In the 220 (fourth ut 27.6), Samockl. a sophomore at Lake Howell, had an outstanding meet Friday night. The Lady Hawks' distance ace went right out to the lead In the mile and was chased the first three laps by Winter Park's Amy Gamber. At the gun lap. Gamber made her move and overtook Samockl. But Samockl was waiting for Gamber to make her move so she could put her away. Samockl retook the lead moments later and never looked back en route to an excellent time of 5:12.5 compared to 5:13.8 for Gamber. Lake H ow ell's A m y Ertel finished third at 5:23.9 and L y m a n 's T ra c y Fish er was fourth at 5:25.7. Samockl dueled Seminole's Martin for most of the way In the two mile and this time, the Lady Hawks' talenled sophomore was too strong for Mdrtln as Samockl cruised to first with a time of 11:33.9 compared to 11:37.4 for Murtln. Fisher came In third In the Seminole County-dominated race at 11:52.5 followed by Ertel (11:54), Lake Mary's Jill Duddr nhagrn (11:57.2) and Lake H o w e ll's M n r lh a F o n s e c a (11:58.6). Lake Howell also received a fine performance from senior Rochelle Spearman. Spearman won the 110 high hurdles (15.1). took third In the 330 low hurldes (46.9) and fourth In the long Jump (17-514). Other places for the Lady H aw ks Included Kim H am montree and Cheryl Brinkley In tlie high Jump (tied for second ut 5 0). the 440 relay team (second at 51.7), Michelle Spearman In the 440 (third ut 61 91 anil the mile relay teani. led by a nice anchor leg by Nystrom. (fourth at 4:20.5). For I,akc Mary. Fran "Flash” Gordon was fourth In the 330 hurdles (47.5| unit the mile relay team, anchored by Jodie Mc­ Curdy (sixth at 4:22.6). I.akr Brantley's Debbie Lovelace came through with u scuson's best of 1 19) 0 to easily win Die discus. Other places for the Lady Patriots Included Cathie Wild In the 330 hurdles (fifth ul 48.2) arid Barbara Panluso In the 440 (filth ul 65.0) Oviedo's only points In the meet came In the 110 high h u rd le s w here K r lly Price finished sixth ut 16,1 LYMAN INVITATIONAL TRACK-FIELD RESULTS l»**n mutisMi Sn fa* Mm - U»niii M l dmw U l«*« )l t «M I-*r*wi 11 t *M Ms, i), s m i r*i if u*".* u u [Mul It * ,« « ! 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IM P , a C****** f* I B y * ifia fan h f a n y S p I B y s fa* f,i imi n fax** a »*p -p I* < B y s f a s * n O P S ' a 1s k i p rs . i B y* (fa p y (U l * In * Wy a rat S a l rs. I B y * S ‘*S4M u (*-**p S - a faw try ly * epfa** *i i p D * p a i m ir S .ly * i p i m w *i ( f a w n a t « M M S .I | S OM SSrt Wafa a I m p M y . ly * m NBA 'S f l W M rMSMpSyl'i fa* t s i is s p 'yfai 'B - s - p I . w * i a ( >.* p « C W u p s irfa a a ia EWlsSt Dp s p l i p n i la p iC f a iit l A IP a in itP im s y iu r*r*aS i s Cs Sm t s s W NHL is n f a s W p altS B l S M P llP P M a iif a i M * a i y p is n a i MISL r m n .lm m It i M k O M l I * D «p t vncMi I The beautiful weulher we nre enjoying hus set Into motion Bowl America Sanford's |>rc|>arallon for ximuncr leagues. Leagues presently on the floor for I lie winter need to tx- thinking about thrlr summer schedule and polling all bowlers to see how many ure going to tx* enjoying our ulr conditioned s|xirt this summer. Businesses and clubs who don't have u league presently should contact us about starting a league for the summer. We will tx- publishing league schedules shortly for Individuals who would like to sign up Our Slar Search Scotch Doubles Is sturtlug off slowly uftcr so many entries In the No-Tap last month. We have only 13 teams entered so far. and expect many more to conij>ctc before the end of March. Our special squads this week arc Stu at 3:30 p.in,. Sunday 2 p.m,, Tuesday 6:30 p m. and Wednesday 9 p.tn. Don't miss the tournament; remember, the cost Is only $5 jx-r person and first place guaruntrrd money Is SIOO. You also need to qualify for the ned of the year Star Seacrch Tournament so you can win some of ihc $1,500 "lhank you" money added by Bowl America. Come on oul and Join us: If you can’t make the scheduled squads, come on In anytime lanes are available, High scores for Ltsl week: Shooting Sturt Ladles League Della Garner 201; Gators Seniors Joe Jonaka 210. Barb Richards 201; Rebels Seniors Arnold Butler 207. Bill Ansell 202: Scratch On Thursday League Dean Ham ilton 193-203256/652. Don Gorman 213. Chris HufT213. Frank Slaughter 227. Larry I’lcurdt 208. Dottle Hogun 234, and Phil Kocjc 210; Blair Agency Lcugur Dottle Dry an I 204. Harold Sundvull 200. LcKoy Hill 200 Hal Brandenburg 207: Moose Lodge Leagur Gene Kogero 201. Steve Richards 209; Thursday Nigh! Mixed League Steve Yoczlk 233. Susie Brokowsky 204 und Richard Heaps 221225/603, Pinbusters Seniors Clem Riding 201: Night Riders League Ed Houstoun 202; T.G .I.F. League larTy Plcardal 210-216/610. Barb Russell 201 and 208. Jra n n lr Echold 21*. Billy Dyson 207. Lee Eslys 201. Bruce Berger 209. Jim Montce 224. Gloria Marquardt 245. Dennis Dolgncr 215. Fred Brown 211. Bobby Barbour 212: Southeast Bank League Buster Anderson 231-242-652. Jeff Chestnut 209 A 222. Ed Houstoun 222. Pec Wee West 201, Bob Hosford 229, Ron Allman 208. Lynn Elland 216, George mansflcld 226. Bob Blanton 202. Eric Storm 212. Ed Walters 212. Doreen MacAirrr 213. Vince Cara 210. Dome Bryant 201. Gary Larson 201. Roger Quick Herald Bowling W rite r Islander Vacation League George Mansflcld 218. Charles Elbery 210. Dan Doughtrrty 216. Don Bcncvcnto 220. Ron Lemond 210. Lee Paxton 203, and Karen M.ir/ka Ixiwled her first ever — 202; Wash day Dro|xiuts Seniors Charlie Janak and Bill Morris 218. Barb Drrnlak 202. Lcs Duddrnhagrn 201 und Fred Kcuhl 203; 3 M's S e n io rs League A l C u l l e r 2 0 0 A 2 0 5 ; Soj)hlstlcatcd Floozies ladles Luann Jones 204; Drift Inn Mixed League Richard Williams 203. Man l Iwlnskl 205. Ron Allman 219 204 207/624. Fran G unn 201. Rod Chapman 246. Ju d y DcLawdrr 235. Karolyn Ealy 205. Michael Moy 201. Dorrrn M acAirrr 202. Chuck Sttmely 211-200/603: Country Corners laidlrs Leagur Ruth Burk 204 Tuesday Swingers Ladles League Kathy Bucci 210; Hurricanes Seniors Esther Lansing picked pu Ihc big 4 split. 4-6-7-10; CFRH League Steve Page 200 A 202; Tuesday Nile Mixed Don Gorman 211-232/607. Bill Barlialo 212. Doreen Cavanaugh 212. Harold Hoacnfleld 200. Art Braun 235. Dean Hamilton 210 and Penny Smith 208; Unprofessional's Men's Leaguer Rich Richarde 224-203/615. Gary Larson 217/613. Jim Moraer 220-202/605. Alex Serraes 209. Don Sapp 211. Bernard Dudley 200. Harold Sundvall 220. Richard Swain) 266. Ron Lemond 200. Jeff Chestnut 209. Craig Wallace 212. Roger Warren 203. Tim Waddle 224. Ed Vogel 200 and Al Fryer 200. Wednesday Match l*olnt Ladles League Marcle Emrick 233. Donna Johnson 202 A Rosalie Moraer 204; Jet Bowlereltes Bev Novack 222: Hi Nooners Ladles Lorella Stacey 207 and Louise Hartsock 200; Foresters Senior League Fred Ewing 201; Ball A Chain Mixed League Pcgtfy Moon 213; Sanford City Leagur Jim Carver 202-222 606. Van Tilley. Sr. 204 A 202. Bob Gllbo 221. Brian O'Boyle 234. Rich Williams 209. Bernard Hudley 206. Joel Waugh 200. Dean Hamilton 203. Mark Quick 225, Julio Cchallo 217. Dick Mlnlck 200. Ward Behrens 212. Torrcy Johnson 231. Al Howling 207 and Willie Steven �Evonirtg Herald. Santord, Ft. Older Workers Thanked Legal Notice Lois Mires, left, and Iva Vincent, senior employees at the Colonial Room Restaurant a Touchfon s Drug Store In downtown Sanford, display one of their Certificates of Appreciation from the Am erican Legion. The Legion and city of Sanford proclaimed an Em ploy The Older Worker Week" to recognize the many contributions of de dicated senior citizens in the work force Below. Job Service of Florida counselor Joan Losiewlcz. left, accepts "E m p lo y The Older W orker W eek" proclamation and Tru d y Goodall, manager of the Colonial Room Restaurant, accepts a certificate of appreciation from Sanford M ayor Bettye Smith and disabled veteran Outreach P ro ­ gram representative from the American Legion, Cameron M agill. N O TIC E UN D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H OM IT AAA Y CONC E R N None* It hereby given is** ts* undersigned. pursuant to is* " F lc t l t i o u ! N «m * S ls t e t t " Chapter MS Of Florida Statu** will register with IS* Clark ot IS* Circuit Court, In and tor Saminol* County, Florid* upon receipt Of proof Ot Ihlf publico •ion ot thlt notice ts* flctltiou! nam*. to wit E A S T O C EAN R E S T A U R A N T under which w* *r* engaged in business at 1S70 S French Avonuo In th* city of Sanford. Stotoot Florida That IS* parti** lnt*r*it*d in said business *r* * i follow! H O PI. INC BY K IT S A N O H O Pr*!ld*nl E U N IC E PI HO Vic* president V IN K IA N O P I S*cr*lary D***d *1 San lord Seminole County. Florida. Ihl! JOth day of February I M3 Pub>i!h February ]* A AAarch 7 10. It. IMS DEC 1*7 Herald Photos By To m m y Vincent legal Notice Industrial Zoning Protested By Donna Estes situation" In the area and she Is Herald Staff W rite r concerned about what will hup|>cn lo the Smith drainage canal at the Hearing pleas from nearby pro­ site If the Kastner property Is perty owners to preserve- their rural atmosphere, the Seminole County developed Industrially. Kelley said the family would Planning and Zoning Commission Thursday night delayed u decision donate the land to the county where the canal Is now located and plans to on a request for Industrial zoning on deepen the canal. Jewett Lane to give architect Eoghan Kelley more time to prepare Patrick Talley. 707 Bevlrr Road, his case. noted the Kastner property is tiounded on three sides by agricul­ But the board recommended n turally-zoned property. rrzonfng from agriculture to com­ mercial of a lot on Second Street and "1 feel agriculture Is what the Belle Avenue In the same area for u property should Ik- used for. We marine Sides office and service. would like to preserve what we have out there." Talley said. And Kelley successfully persuaded Kelley vild the Kastner family Is the board to recommend to the not anti-farm, and the land should county commission approval of the be used for Industrial development m ooing of four acres at the corner to provide Jobs. He said with the of state Road 46 and Wayside Drtvr r c z n n l n g a n d a n n e x a t io n . S a n f o r d from agriculture to residential to jH-rmlt construction of 12 to 14 will run st w rr and water hues n> the area to provide sewer and water houses service. Kelley, representing his mother, Kelley's real estate broker. Boh Viola Kastner, owner of the 10-acre Slcglrr. said the properly must be tract on Jewett Lane at Kenncll Road, asked rr/onlng from agricul­ rezoned before It ts annexed nr the pro|K-rty owner must wult two years tural to very light Industrial, saying after annexation before tt ran be he was asking lor the rezoning to rezoned by the city, under state law. help another pro|wrty owner become The board voted to delay consid­ contiguous to Sanford city bound­ eration of the rrqurst until uftrr a aries so that tract could be annexed Kelley said If Sanford annexes the continued public hearing on Way l properly off Alrjsirt Boulevard San­ and during Ihr Interim Kelley Is lo gel documentation showing the city ford will provide water and sewer will provide water and sewer service service, to the urea Under state law. before a city can Meanwhile, the board voted to annex property that property must touch other lumls already within the recommend approval of the request of one of its members. Dorothy city. Meadors, for rr zoning to perm It the Kelley said Ihe laud has hern construction of a marine sales and owned by the Kastner family for the* past 50 yrurs. lie also said that With servlrr building at the southwest rrxonlng the family could sell Ihe corner of Second Street and Belle Avenue. property. Mrs. Meadors announced she But neartiy property owner Nam-y Kaiser said the property plays a vital abstained from voting because of her role tn the "very fragile water eonlllct of Interest in the mailer. N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U I N A M E S T A T U T E TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCE RN Not.cv |%hereby given that the undersigned p u n u tn l lo IS* Fictitious 44am* S fa lu to '. Ch*pt*r MS Of. Fiona* Statutes, will register with IS* Clerk of t>» Circuit Court, In «na tor W n .iml* County, F u n d * , upon r*t*.pt Ot proof ot ts* public* lion ot this Noticr is* lictitioui n*m*. to w it. D U N C A N S BAIT AN D TA C K LE unO*r which w* *r* engaged I" bvlinesk *1 (73 Sunshine Lan*. A d a m a n t* S p r in g !. Sem inole C o u n ty. F lor 10* That IS* parly lnl*r*!l*d In u id bulim y! l i at fol low! M IL L E R S B A IT A N D TA C K LE C A S S E L B E R R Y , INC By B E R N A R D O DU N C AN President Publish March IT, 74. ] l A April 7, IMS D E D IT* N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E N j'lc f '! h#r*by givan that I am engaged m business at 1771 Hwy 17 *7 N , Longwood. Seminole County. Florida 737*0 usd*r th* I ic HHOu i nam* of A T T O R N E V S L IA IS O N S E R V IC E, ond that I Intond to register laid nam* with tho Clark ot th* C ircuit Court, Seminole County Florida In actor dam* with th* provisions ot m* Flctltlouk N*m* Statutes to wit Socllon MS Of Florid* Statutes I h l •l O it n r H Rossman PubUih AAarch IS. 17. 74. II, IMS O E D 7t F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Njtice If horoby giy*n thal I am engaged In b u tln tti *1 1(77 A Landing Dr , Sanford, Saminol* County. Florida undar is* fictitious nam* ol LD L G IF TS , and that I intond to r*gii**r l a d nam* with lh* C i»fk ot th* C ircuit Court. Saminol* County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes towlt S*dlon M l Of Florida Slatul*! lfSf /V Rosemary L Crawford Publlth AAarch 17. 74. ]l A April 7. I M l O E D 174 P U B L IC H E A R IN G SENitiOLE CoUfTT Planmns Ano ZOhiNO Ccnuisjjcn APRIL 3, 1985, 700PM Row* Vf- 120 Sc»M.ai Counts StRvCES BtOG, Sastowo, Fco*C4 © J A C K W P S ASSOC3. ”— ‘ RC-I Coucrsv E su its) AA^lHde < 2 ) E LEE MUWZZI Pi tom R | (thuoesnsc. I b R-2 IDuotzi I - BRADSHAW © D O N A L D E.'AfE&LE ____ -I i Am k u u i u m I H47gmA.TiA4Aoa.ru** ] 1 M-l To C 3 (Wm o u s a u ((km**u IsOusrecaL ) _ S R «6 | H m— « <• « »Sl) ST SO -04 ®iwKST*u »s”3lra ©J il^ rW ci Ption* P-tA iRiiioitiftat.) t I JR iEM GALLAGHER To FLO I P u a a il Lknt li. "•-*■----1-1 m' '/ / / > £ ■ * RA36 v/ SCHOOL MENU SC H O O L M ENU Monday M arch 18 Entree Pizza Vegetable Mix Chilled Pears Milk Express Pizza Hotdog Hamburger Taler Tots Fruit Juice Milk Tue sd ay M arch 19 Manager's Special Wednesday M arch 20 Entree Burrlto w/Sauce Tossed Salad Mexlcorn Pineapple Chunks Milk Express Burette II a m ’ n C h e e s e Sandwich Taler Tols Fruit Jutre Milk Thursd a y March 21 Entree Oven-fried chicken Whipped potatoes Green Beans Fresh Roll Milk Express Chlx Puttie liotdog Taler Tols Frull Juice Milk Frida y March 22 Entree Fish Cole Slaw Macaroni 'll Cheese Roll or Bun Ice Cream Milk Express Fish llamhurgrr liotdog TutcrTols Fruit Juice Milk ©FREEMAN ClEYELA/C ©CONTINENTAL EOUTY LTD —cttx -----.A. .- .1 .(A**.c ---------------stEVEN HATCH P u itm i l To R -IA IA*«'Cuou*tj Ruem A-t t A*aic .......... '4*fCVLTV«t) K ] \ lsrucAffrae l£ * rTU C £ P T fOftPONC£WT SfCmt&ITMW off tumour AHTCW __ N um m v. a rm W M TTEN C O to X N T* s? F A E O WITH T X LA M ) U 4 M M C . NthT WAKAMP M U . ■ C O N M W E U FfASONS APPEAR* MA AT T X PUBLIC XAROM #Ux K HCARO CWALLT X ARM AS W*T M CONT.huEO FROM TIME TO T**t A* > O M XCZSUR* ESC2S*_H2RJLJS<i*IU r GHUSQ j j l ii3Qt r r 4 « i ri'iLisit 1 Doonesbury O JJIA NWT.tH. ui» tUOCIT Km. 17. nas BY G A R R Y TRUDEAU shallMinutsamts ncAievtK SF£H SUCH6£HCA05JTY ANP COOACAAVON 0t * 7H&MMAJOR ARTKFS1 V* keu.a#v&./Murge ALL MST FtAUKD IHA1 op*;/ 1£#*t*€CHLi*lM’ F**3 tSA LOT THAN / F€ SUMOF ITSMATS irSPtlNCt HESAiS to llO O ITN O U f- Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE CO U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO 13-477 CAP* K J U L IU S E T T IN G E R . DON ZI P E R N end A L E X ZIP ER N. Pt*lnt!tt{!|, rl m a r ia e s m il d a l o n d o n o . a Married Woman Oetondent. N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO AAARIA ESM ILOA l ON DONO Y O U ARE N O T IF IE D that a mortgag* foreclosure action hoi boon tiled ogaiml you on thot property known at Th* W ell 7*t 73 t*«t ol Lot i u E U R E K A HAAAAAOCK M r* corded In Plat Book I, Pag* 10*. Public Record! ot Seminole County. Florida I LESS th* W e lt 1 J 3 !• • ! te r r o a d right ol way I together with th* *m pro»*m »nli thereon AND Th* W ail 7( 1 .73 t**i Of Lot IJJ, E U R E K A HAAAAAOCK *1 r* corded In Plat Book I. P*g» 104 Public Record* ol S*mlm<* County, Ftorld* (L E S S lh* W a i t ] J 3 1 * * 1 fo r r o a d right ot way), together with th* improv*m*nti th*r*on And you ar* r*qulr*d to M rv « a copy ot your written d*t*nt*i If a n y , to H O W A R D A S P E IG E L ESQ UIR E 470 S O rlondo Avenue. Suit* 701. Winter Pork Florida m t f and til* th* original with lh* Clork ol lh* Saminol* County Circuit Court on or batort th* (th day ol A pril, IMS or olhorwlt* a Ju d g m e n t m ay b* entered agamti you tor th* relief do mended In lh* Complaint (S E A L ) D A V ID B E R R IE N C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T t%! Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish AAarch 1 W. 17.74, IMS OED M IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO 13 434 C A f t E R H E A R E IN Plaintiff. Vt M A R IA E LONDONO. a AAar r l* d W o m a n, and B R U C E R O B E R T U N D E R H IL L . D*l*nd«nl|tl. N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO AAARIA E LONDONO a M e t t le d W o m a n B R U C E R O B E R T U N O E R H IL L YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that a mortgage torecloiur* action Sat boon Hl*d •gainst you on that properly known as Parcel B Traci II. all ol that pa'* ot Lotk 13 and 14. SAN FO R D S U B S TA N TIA L FARMS TR A C T NO I, according to th* Plat Ihereof at recorded In P l»l Book 1, P*g* ( I and ( 4. Public Records ol Saminol* County, Florida, together with th* Im prov*m *nti thereon and lh* II.lures and aguipmtnl therein contained and which premises •'k/a *ao S Country Club Road LakaAAary. Florida 1774* And yau at a required lo ***** * i*ey •• yeur wrllton d e ten u.. If a n y . to H O W A R D A S P F IG E L . E S Q U IR E . 470 S O r l a n d e A n n i n , Suit* 701, Winter Park. Florid* 7770*. *nd til* lh* original with th* Clerk el lh* Saminol* County Circuit Court on or bolero th* gth day ol A pril. IMS. or othorwli*. a Ju d g m e n t m ay b* entered •gelnit you tor lh* r*tl*l d* mended In lh* Complaint (S E A L ) D A V ID BE HMIEN C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T / ! ' Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish AAarch 1. 10, II, 74. IMS D E O 14 IN V IT A T IO N TO SI 0 Scaled bidt will be received In the City Manager t olllce. City Hell. Seniord Florid* lor IN S T A L L A T IO N OF W ELL PUM P. COLUM N M O TO R , P AD , P E D E S TA L AND V A L V I N G F O R W E L L *1. W E LL F IE L 0 » l (Oregon Ave | Detailed tpaclflcalion! are aval labia in th* City Manager s office, C ity H a ll Sanlord. Florid* Tho uaiod bids will b* r* coivod In th* City Manager t ottica. Room TCI. City Hall. Sanford. Florid# not later than I 30 PM Friday, March 77 IMS Th* sealed bids will be publicly opened later that i#m* date at 3 P M In Ihe City Commimon Chambers. Room 117, City Mall. Santord. Florid* Th* City ot Sanlord r tier res th* right to accepl or r*|*cl any and ail bids in th* botl intarasl of th# City W E Knowles City Manager C IT Y O f SANFO R D Publish March 17, IMS D E D 174 F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Notice Is hereby giyan that I am engaged in business *1 }4J0 Holly A re . Santord. Seminot* C o u n ty, F lo rid a under the fictitious noma ot BAS POOL A SPA S E R V IC E , ond thot I intond 3* register said name with the Clark at Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordant* with lh* pro visions ot lh* Fictitious Noma sialutot. te w ll Section 143(4 Florida Slatuteo list 7(7 Robert J Smith Publish February 74 A AAarch 7, to 17. IMS D EC <43 legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO (3*13 CA *f E JO E JACOBS E LS IE L E V Y , M A U R I C E O R A L U C K and S M IR L E V C H A F T. Plaintiff H I. vs AAARIA E LONDONO a Mar rled Women. SUPERIOR TR IM A DOOR. INC B R ITTS INC B R U C E R O B E R T UN O C R H IL L end P LY -AAAR TS INC end Q U A L IT Y C A R P E TS A S H E E T V IN Y L. Defendant!!), N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO M A R IA E LO NDO NO a M a m ed Women. S U P E R IO R T R IM A DOOR INC . B R ITTS . I N C , B RUCE R O B E R T UN O E R H IL L and P L Y -M A R T S INC . end Q U A L ITY C A R P E TS A S H E E T V IN Y L Y O U ARE N O T IF IE D that a mortgage foreclosure action has been tiled against you on that property known ai Begin to m (3 tret Wtst ol lh* S o u t h e a s t c o r n e r o t lh * Northeast v*. ol Soctlon 7 Township JO South, Range » East, Seminole County. Florida thanca run South 743 3 teet, thence West TOO teet. thence North 7M 3 Ire I North to 1* Section line, thence East to point of boginning, together with the improvements thereon end th* futures end equipment therein ton lamed and which prtm itei # k a 7770 Ridgewood Avenue Santord. Florida 17771 And you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses i t a n y . lo H O W A D D A S P E IG E L ESQ UIR E 410 $ O rland o A vtnu e. Suite 701, Winter Park. Florid*. « r » f and tit* lh# original with the Clerk of tho Seminole County Circuit Court on or betoro ihe Ith day ot A p ril, IMS. or other wise, a Ju d g m e n t m ay be entered •ge n ii you tor the relief de mended In Ihe Complaint (S E A L ! 7k Chary! R Franklin C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT Publish M a tch ! >0.17,74. IMS O E D J] IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT IN AN D FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO *3 i l l C A *f K M A R R Y R E IN . H A R R Y A R H E A R E IN , J W R O S H A R R Y R E IN , as Tlustee tor M A R R Y FE IN MOPA P E N S IO N P L A N and RE T IR E M E N T IN C . Trustee lor H A R R Y R E IN Under Trust tor H A R R Y R E IN M O H R 10 Plan dated 17715/74, PleintiNIsl, vs M A R IA E LONDONO. e Mar r la d W om an and B R U C E R O B E R T U N D E R H IL L . Defendant!!), N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO M A R IA E LO N D O N O • M a r r ie d W o m a n , B R U C E R O B E R T U N D E R H IL L Y O U ARE N O T IF IE D thal a mortgage foreclosure action has been tiled egemil you on that property Mwefl a*. Parcel I, Tract I. all et that p a rt ol Let 14. S A N F O R D S U B S T A N T IA L F A R M S . T R A C T NO I. according lo the Plat thereof as recorded In Flat Book 1 Pag* (1 and 44. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida together with the Im provemenls thereon and Ihe fu tu re ! and equipment therein contained end which premises a k/a *30 S Country C lub Boulevard. LakaMary. Florida And you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses I t a n y . lo H O W A R D A S P E IG E L . ES Q U IR E . 470 S O rlando Avenue. Sulle 701. Winter Perk Florida 37714, end III* Ihe original with the Clerk ot lh* Seminole County Circuit Court on or belor* lh* Ith day ot A pril, IMS, or olhorwlsa, a Ju d g m e n t m ay be entered •gainst you lor Ihe rebel de mended In Ihe Complaint IS E A L I 7k' Cheryl R Frenklin C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T Publish March 1 .10, 17. 74. IMS O E O IS IN T M I 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 r(4 1413 IN RE T lt r AAARRIAGE OF J U L I E T A M Y ZANE. Wife and W IL L IA M F ZAN E. Husband N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO W IL L IA M F ZANE 4 East Broad Straat Apartm ent A Gibbs town. New Jersey 0(077 Y O U A R E N O T IF lE O that an •chon lor dissolution el mar nag* has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot you writton defenses It any, to it on J td Berman, petitioner s attorney, whoso oddross IS P O Drowor 70. Winter Park. Florida 777M be tore April Id. IMS. end III* the original with the Clark ot this CPurt tithe* before service an petitioner s etlorrwy or Immedi ottly Iher seller otherwise * default will be entered egemil you ter th* rebel dsmended In tho compiem' ol pelilion D A T E D a n March 7. IMS IS E A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N as Clerk ot tha Court By Susan E Tabor at Deputy Clork Publish March t(. 17. 34. II. IMS D E D 71 Shopping For A New Or Used Cor? rajanouTMtcmi MORONS fwas SPCAHN6 • ------s. / OFCMPUN Sunday, March 17, IN I-S B Y a « can 4 l* 4 f i 7ind the beet deaf* i « lh * It o n ln g tfrie/d • C /#f* i«ad •ecllatt Read Friday • Eeenln* H eratd lo t Ihe Pest eelectfana. Evening Herald A M S a n k I r r e r k S ira S e a le r* , I la e id a 713 1(11 9 0* 0 9 Legal Notice L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T TH E B O A R O O F C O U N TY COM M ISSIONERS C O U N TY OF S E M IN O L E Separate seeled bids tor Hems os listed below wilt be received in the Office of lh* Purchasing Director. Seminole County until I 00 p m Wednesday. M AR CH 17. IMS Hotel time) Bids will be publicly Opened ond read aloud I at the above appointed date end tim e! In the Office of Purthstng. Seminole County Services Budding l t d E First Street. Room W7J3 Santord F L Tha Officer whose duty It Is Ip open submission* will decide when Ihe specified time has arrived and no submissions re ceived thereafter will be consld •red Late bids will be returned to sender unopened IF M A IL IN G BIDS. M AIL TO P O 60X3114 SANFORD. F L »7 7 7 3114 IF D E L IV E R IN G B ID IN PERSON, D E L IV E R TO CO UNT Y S ERVICES B LD G 1 tot E 1 ST STRE E T PUR CH ASING R E C E P T IO N ROOM W? 74 S AN FO R 0 FL B ID 1434 Furnish (171 Chlorine Gas Detectors B ID *473 — Furnish Aluml num Sign BUnss and U Channel Posts B ID l* 3 ( — F u r n is h ebor Meter lels lo Repair Re surface 1)1 Racquetball and 13) Basketball Courts B ID 4477 - Furnish ( I ) Out board Motor Boat Boat Trailer B I D 4* 7 1 Furnish Labor Malarial* tor Oesign and Installation ot Irrigation System ef Markham Woods Fire Station *7* B ID *4)4 - Furnish Install Telephone System ef Markham Wood* Flra Station 17* B ID 4*40 — Furnish 1(1 Apple Macintosh Micro Computers B ID (A RM1 - Annual Re qu'remen Is tor Spar* Move* B ID fA/R M7 — Annual Re quiremenls tor Vehicular Fuait B ID IA R0I1 Annual Re quiremenli tor Anlmel Foods B ID 4A R 041 - Annual Ra quiremenls tor Cone rot* Pipe B IO lA R 0(1 Annual Ra quiremenls tor Oc#l* Formation Llmerock B ID 4A H DOS Annual Re quiremenls lor Transit Concrete MU FOR BIO ease O N L Y ; Sue cassful bidder may be required to lurnlsh Payment and Per tormence Bond*, each In Ihe •mount ol 100 per cent ol total bid amount prool ol Insurance el spec Hied will tie required Bond forms will be furnished by •he Seminole County Office ol Purchasing County will accept only such Surely company or companies as ere author lied lo write bonds of such character end •mount uniter Ihe laws ol Iha Slat* ol Florida and at are •c ceplabie lo the County F O R B IO I t l l A N D S14 O N L Y i Successful bidder will be required lo furnish Payment and Performance Bonds each In lice amount of 100 per coni ot total bid amount, proof of Insur •net as specif ltd will be re qulred Bond forms w ill be lu rn lth e d by the Sem inole County Office ol Purchasing County will accepl only such surely company or companies 04 oro outhocltod to write bonds pf such character end amount under me laws ol lh* Iter* of Florid*, and ot ar* •<ceplabie lo Ihe County FOR B ID / A / R M I. A RPS) A/R 047. A^R 444. A/R 441 A N O A/R 444 O N L Y i these bidt are for annual requirements Sue cettful bidders may be required to convey Iheir bid prices, con frotf terms and conditions to municipoliliet or other govern m e n t a l a g e n c ie s w i t h i n Saminol* County A ll work shall be In ac rom ance with spec I Heel ions available el no charge In Ihe O lll c e ol lh* P u rc h a s in g Director The County reserves the light to r*|tcl any or all bids, with or w llh o u l t o u t * , to w a lv * technicalities or lo accept Ihe bid which In Its bell lodgement best serves the mleresl of Ihe County Cost ot submittal of this bid Is considered an operational cost ot th* bidder end shall no! be petted on to or born* by the County Persons ere advised thal. If they decide to appeel any de CISion made el th lt meet mg hearing, they will need a record of lh* proceedings, and tor such purposes, they may need lo ensure thal a verbatim record of Ihe proceedings It made, which record Includes Ihe leslimony ond evidence upon which lh* appeal It fo be based JoAnnC Blackmon, C PM Purchasing Director County Services Building 11(1 ■ First Street Second Floor. West Wing Santord. F L 71/71 17(31171 U K . Est 111 Publish (March 17. IMS Of DEI P IC T IT IO U tN A M E Ngtica Ik hereby ('* • « that we •re engaged m business at 1714 B la c k m o n C t . Lo n g w o o d . Lem inoto County. Flofida 777M under Ihe tictlllpue name of D E S IG N E R SHADES, end fhal wo intond to roglttor said nama with th# Clork af tha C lftu ll Court, lemlnpto County. Florida In ac car dance with tho pro visions Pf Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes, tow ll Sottlan (43 04 Florida Statutos 1437 747 Hustail J Soplnk* 7S7 Nancy Sopink* Publish March ). I*. 17. 34. IMS DEO II �t & — E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, M a r c h I/, IM S 61— Money to Lend C L A S S IF IE D A D S S e m in o le O r la n d o - W in te r P ark 322-2611 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. R A T ES 1 t i m e ...................... ...... HOURS 3 c e n t e c u H v e lim e * 8 : 3 0 A .M . - 5:30 M R M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y 21— Personals • A B O R IIO N • It ! Tn m etter Abortion 7 17 wk» I'SO Medlf*?d $9)0 13 $?*) G yn W v k t i 175 Pre (/nancy Te tt, Free CewteUflQ P r o»e**>or\*l C ar a , Supportive A tm o tfjt^re Confidential C E N T R A L f LO B I DA W O M E N 'S H E A L T H H I W L O C A T IO N IIIO W Co tam 1 1 Dr , Or Undo m m wi __________ I M I I I 3$41 23— Lost & Found Lott U r] 1*1 gold rurgott bf*C# let fart M ari'h Hth In vine unity of Atlantic flank fltw a rd r o ll it s )ss40f T34 j m R I D I>0 ft I R M A N F E M A L E A N S W E R S TO K A T IT R E W A R D SAN FO R D A REA III N N 25— Special Notices Del Moetfe Food L*b*lt Wanted N r tpacial pro|e<t Plooto ruth PC cod*d label* M ftei f p . U n fo rd . FI* 119M________ e M A R T M A T COSM C TIC S • Vkin care ond color lletr C O N N I E . ... m *n* P M O TO O R A P M T C*ll R*ip* IM SAIT P H O TO S FO R W E D D IN G S . IN S U R A N C F PU R P O S E S . E TC< Coll I I I l i f t Y O U A R F IN V I T E D I T o b r o w s # I h r o *7 g I * a tupermarke* of te trlfk v*lu*t in today* Cloitiftod Ad* 27— Nursery & Child Care 25— Special Notices *' VaT.; Balloon Magic W V JOS--------------II S 0400 1 E H O A OIF T W IT H A L IF T* BALLOON ..... BOUQUETS Wv D H I r t r l F • t r o t y r a t t a n a r a t y M a la x CEL E B R A TE A B IR T H ’ M r S fo rk 'tv ii make i for a liM im Of m em arlet gifti A *11 Coll Lmd# 17) 411 Legal Notice r 1CT IF IO U S N A M E N a lif# it hereby given that we *tm #r»gey#*j fn butin#i% #1 1401 A N it o n A n n u l . A Ife m o n t* S p rin g * S e m in a l# C o u rtly , f lor Ida )77QI under the fic fifioui n i t n i of A C O R N f N V E S T M E N T S , And ffi of Mrv In fond fo t eg 11 for la id name with fh# Clerk of fft* C Irc u if Co urf Seminole County F lo rid * in * w ith the p ro v is io n * of Ih* Flclifieut Norn* Statute*. To wit Section AOS Of Florid* Statute* It!/ 1/Oam#111 Cepfor d t/i*ne ! M Lovelorn] %■ Key Mi(k*lMm f*utii?«h f etuuer y 7* A M e fth J •o i/, m s O EC 1*7 F IC T If IO U S N A M I N jftte 1% hereby given lhat we *f e ■itg*g#d In bu%lrt*i« *f IQ I ||ijuk #r i n Sanford Seminole C o u n t y , f l o r i d * 11771 lb* m ailing addre** *1 P O Mo* KMt* Oflendu f l UIOJ U H i under fh# fit 111 lout name of A I M M i l IN lS M IN G C O and fh*! we intend lo feg>*t#f laid name wills ftb* C lit k of It** Circuit Con*I Seminole County. flo rid * in accord*nc* with the p r n v it io n t of the F lt f lt lo u l N*m# Statute*, lo wit Settler* A*5 0« Mor id* statute* its ; % F d e i i d E Hubbard % Dolor at M Swtvrt ly n tk i PubTItf* M j r t h 11 |i I f A A pril /. m s d e o IIS AVOW E A R N IN G S W OW H I O P f N T E R R IT O R IE S M OW )It Plukh offlc* E a c t lN n l tk lilt M u ll bo profottionol tl* 060 Novkf * F »o l m i r m 55— Business Opportunities A D M IN IS TR A TIV E S E C R E TA R Y F o r City i lark i offlca A b ility to aa artiia Initlallya. |uds*mant and d lt c r a lio n E a c a lla n t 4'anographlr and typing t k llli A b ilit y lo c o m po ta c o rra ip o n d a n c a sat up f i li n g t y t ia m s P ra p a ra m a a lln g agenda and racord m inulas ot maatmgs Subm it raauma to City ol Longnood Partonnal O ffita IM W W arran Ayanua M a rc h I* I I . IttS S a la ry t I I . I Si annually E O F Atari ambitious, parkon with g a n a r a l k n e w l a d g a ol machanlcal work W illing to laarn lo In ita ll boat lo pt. ratidanlial and com m e rcial a w n in g i and do g a n a ra l c a n .a t work M IS ia T ____ A V O N Hiring Smiling F a c a tl Fall A pt fima Call im m adi atalyt I I I StlOar 111 1*1* A lltrn o o n Paper Route For Sol* Phono 111 H IS offer t Attention Floor Covering In C i r p i l b u t in e it lead* end truck for i* l# f’#< h*ge d#o< C*ll 171 H A Legal Notice Berber Slyfitls 3 r**d*d for busy ihop* ' ne prtfthm e )7 ) 0100 F u ll C A S H I t R Cl I R K Mr* it p m to ; « m Apf>ly ih pertofi at L»l f oud Town /!0 L ake M ary Bivd Sanloni F O E C i. I RICAL * ifh ' rpihg A *0 key abiliti#* IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E I G H T ! I N T H JU D IC IA L f iH C U IT IN A N D TO R SI M IN O l I C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE N O IS t )M CA o» G f IM S T S T A f f S A V IN G S A L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N e flo rid # t Of fMjr »tion Plaintiff vt G O R D O N f WAN# L IN L Y N C H l Y N D A S L YNCM end J A M ! S W W ll l IAM S D«fend*nf* N O T IC E OF A C T IO N TO GORDON FRANKLIN LYNCH Y O U A H t N O T I F I E D tHoif *n *4.llon lo lo te d o M * rTUKtgwq* on fh# fnlfnwlng prctp#rfy In Seminole C o unty, Florid* fh# (.**! on# half pf lo t JOS O P SW OPE L A N D COM P A N Y ' S plat of Black Ham rnoch, according lo the plat thereof at recorded in Plat Wook 7. Pag# IIS Public Record* of Seminole County Florida ha* taran filed agam if you and you are required lo u r * « a (Opy of your wr liter* deleft tor* it any to <1 on Slefihtn A HHg#r I iq u lt r . p U ln lif l * allurnay wN»** A ddrett ** G ray, Her H i A Moli in ton P A Post Off It* Boa met O rlando Florid* ITtnj on or twlof# M a rrh j* IttV and III# the original with ih# Cl#rl* of t h ii Court either iMtor# u t ty ic i on plalnlklt * rtltornwy or Im m v dialely th#<e*lter otherw**# a I let Ault will I.Mt entered «grt«n%l you fur ft)* i *1let de>m*tid#cJ in ft* (om plaint or p#lllion D A T F O o n I #t>ru#«y 71 m \ tSF A t | D A V ID N Ml H R lI N A* ( ter k of the Cout t By Dorothy Nurlan Deputy Clerk Publish f ehrurtry 14 K M arch 1 10 1/ IVES D E C lot fa rt NEEOCD- PART TIME HELP EiceM ent apparfeafty ter fh* M e r a . n i-S F tT _______________ EM PLOYM EN T O P P O R TU N ITY W ITH S E M IN O LE CO UNTY GOVERNM ENT P LANNER w A t r » lk Appltcatovt rwntrd i 0 *PPU P»ot*<tlrt c m II hq on C4Tt. boott and plan** IS lo 111 pmt how Wa train For •ork In Sanford o t a call Tam pa*1**14 M il A D M IN IS T R A T IV E ASSISTAN T A C C O U N TIN G C LE R K S E C R E TA R Y K E Y P U N C H ER W ANO O P E R A TO R C L E R K T Y P IS T C R TO P E R A TO R I I m madia It m lp im a a li avail abla in Lata Mary and San lard Araa Call Ablaat Tampa rarjf Sanrlcav H I >»«« ASSISTANt M I N t O f n T R A IN E E Valid Fla d rlv a rt licansa lo ID O O O K . Salat ba ckg roun d h a lp lu l A p p ly ITSa O r lando Dr in iha la y r a Pla/a I I I SOOO Fre* or Reduced Child C o rt If you quolify m S*tO or 37JA074 M-MII._______________ 71— Help Wanted h h DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A M. Saturday N * w ( dpw rtancktf p k in ta n Im m « d lit 4 ly t M ukt t in * trA n tq o rtttlo n C4II &U04A? IW t a U f M m d iy lW M O E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y A D M IN IS T R A T I V E A S S IS T A N T C o n t r a c t R a te * A v a ila b le 3 L in e * M in im u m NEVER PLACED A W ANT AD? D O N 'T W O R R Y W E LL HELP YOU WITH THE WORDING. JUST CALL E « c « N « m mcom* lor pArt ltm » homo a t M m b ly work For info call ( 904) 441 *0*1 Eat TWO Op m Sun________________ f i l e a lin e 7 c o n ie c u t iv e lim e * 5 2 C a lin e 71— Help Wanted NO B L A R N E Y ! Y O U 'L L BE SAVIN' TH E G R E E N W ITH TH E V A LU E S Y O U F IN D IN C L A S S IF IE D ADS 6 7 C a line 1 0 c e f t te c u tiv * lim e * 4 fiC a lin e S A T U R D A Y 9 • Noon B u k in o tk C a p ita l IJ9.POO to l i ODD am and o v rr P O Baa >413 Winter Pit Fla »to O 71-Help Wanted fo full time 1 1 1 fSOJ_____________________ CLERICAL TrriST M otie*ted indlviduof for a temp to p*rm#r*nt petition mu*t fyp# JO W P M A good phone vetce Cafl Today Work Today I Abt#*t Temp Service* n t feoo «;• W f TE M P P E R M P E R S O N N E L 77S13U F L O O R B U F F E R S Por'mowont port fimo lo holp cWAri rklk-l l ' 0< t AAomingt 11 • m I d* yi p*r m i Eacollont tar r » llfk d l « m l r t t lf k d S knlord I ' U . I f f S ill, b t f w u n t o m __1 1 p m _______ FRO NT D E I K C L E R K F rta n V Iy, boot partonkbl* A pply In porton. M F , II k m to I p m Okltawp Inn F u ll And porf llm o po tillont now avklipbl* H o u rt can bo tloal bta tor u h o o l or Ind |ob Bonkfltt a.k iiA b io attar quail tying A p p ly In p a rton at R A X ' k 1004 W Hwy 11 c. Longaaood__________ __________ H ELP E n try Level Position g 1• 037 $70 441 Master | Degree n Planning or a Bachelor* De gree fn Planning and ona year of local government planning t«p a rt# fK a or an aguivaient combination of rslated tram mg and eapervenct Transpor ta tio n/Q u antifptiv* E > p « r i enca E d u c a tio n p re fe rre d Post it ion involves substafiai responsibility and opportunity s e r v i n g on s e v e r a l I n t er d e p a r t m e n tat p r o j e c t t eams P r o j e c t s r e l y on e e t e n t l v * c o m m u n ity In voivem ent and the continued successful use of m k ro co m putevs as part ot an evcltlng grow th maneg#m#nt program in the dynam ic Orlando Metro area Closing date April 19. tais WANTED: O F F I C E H E L P no aaparwnca naabad Good K a rtin g pay F u ll lim a Call 41* OOO W A R EH O U S E WORK !m madiata W ill train A lto Gan a r a lL a b o rir t t ; i c k n C U t TO M E R G R E E T E R fully train Good pay now F u ll tuna *r* iX Q will Start T R U C K D R I V E R S local or long haul W ith or without rig E rc tH a n lp a ? Call i l l tn o COMPUTER OPERATORS good pay tcata Sac Ufa poll llont Call IT* OOO TR A D ES M EN E a callan t p a y away I I * ( W a ll p h a ia i Start rig h t fir* d ol lo b H unting ? Cell Futures, they can hetpl They h « y « 100's of opening* m a n y with no e e p erien c* needed Call for info 4/1 0)00 MOST C SS/CASHIF R A pply | to o P M , Holiday House Restaurant, H w y IF f| near L a k e M e r y ___ IM M E D I A T t O P I N IN G PLUM BER mu st be eaperienced In reildenflal and c o m m e r c ia l new consfrucfton and repair work M u ll have journey mans License Cad Ben Bishop Plum bing )7 ) ohu C H IE F B UILD IN G INSPECTOR Graduation from high uhool. supplemented by seven ( I ) years eapeefence at a budding inspector building contractor •ngmeer. architect oc i t i Superintendent, foreman, or competent builder In charge of construction, or an tquivalent combination of training and eaperlenca Mutt be reg»t fared as a Chief Building In specto r by th# State of Florida or the Budding Of ficial i Association ol Florida Must po*sast and maintain a v a l i d F l o r t o# O r l v e r % License { D e f i n i t i o n of valid The issued license is not eapired nor ha* within the pe»t three years been denied, ra t trie t#d revoked or sui pended I A copy ot the front and back i% required before N O O N of fh# closing date Clostng date March 1/, If lf Graduation from an eccredited en gineering code?* with a Bachelor s Degree preferably in C ivil Engineering, or two y e a n of college level court#' work m engineering with at least two years o* technical engineering design and draff i n g e x p e r i e n c e In t he engineering office of a City County, or State QOvemment or c o m p e te n t en g in e e rin g firm , or an equivalent combi nation of training end faperl enc# Closing date M arch 71, IN U / R A N C ( Cook needed to prepare Wed rxvctay night topper* at local church for 1«Q pa-opi# Lunch room «ip * ri# rw e h#lpful Call 373*0*1______________________ D « It ar y M a n o r h a w h ir in g C e r t i f i e d or e x p e r ie n c e d Nur*** Aids for Ih* P M ih lfl Apply *1 *0 N H ey 1/ 9J CN B i r y or c*U A il 4074 Of l I V E R Y / D R I V E R POSI TIO N erillebie M vti /<*«# FI* D/L and know Sanford are* well i n / M o DRI VERS WA N T ! D S A N FO R O A U T O A U C TIO N i« now accepting, apput etiom tor driver* on Thursday* only Hours II *m tu 4 pm starling A p ril 4 Applicants m u ll be l| year* Of older M usi h iv e valid F i* driver s license end know how to drive car* with stan dard shift Apply in parion a' SAN FO R D A U TO AUC TIO N W#*l l*f St P E R S O N N E L T M AINE I W ill lra»n to screen and in ter vie* apphiant* Require* gaud o llii# e »p#f i*n< • high degree of infelhgent e energy and desire fur career and growth TE M P PERM P E R S O N N E L 7/4 1141 LAW C LER K (L E G A L RESEAR CH ASSISTANT G E N E R A L M A S TE R ) U R G EN TLY N EED • M ulti line Rater • C l a i ms A d ju s te r Com p experience Perm anent positions feel W orker* Never a T E MP PERM PER S O N N EL 7 7 4 -1 1 4 1 LA B O R IM S ASSEM BLER S W A R EH O U S E W O RKER S Aisignm enfs available in San ford Lak e M a r y and Long w ood are a N o fee A blest T e m p o r a r y S ervice I I I JfoO LABO R ER S S trong reliable, general laborers needed im mediately Different locations Phone and tr im p o r t at ion a must Never a fee Apply K ELLY S E R V IC E S 660 2339 Graduation from an aerredited iaw school and on* S11 year #■ per lance in the practice ot law #nd or on# 41) year legal w ritin g a a perlerK e , er an equivalent i ornMnetien ni re iated training and #rper lent e M ust be a member In good standing of the Florida Bar Closing date Apr H D (ft$ A pply by N O O N of Ihe closing date Seminole County P e rs o n n e l Of f i ce C o u n ty Services Building I TO I E l%< S t, Sanf43rd, F L Applications given and accepted Monday through F rid a y I 3d A M to NOON E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m plo yer Veteran* Prefer enc# G ive n on Initial H ire PrttokktanAl T a i I ip a t II Pr* R Art. m y a Mira ay ypur horn. Bail p n tA t tt H. A It*. Lang t i l C a lljH a r t M l 1111 T a i AtcountAnt ja y ,A n tip # Marita Will prapan toitk In yaur horn# ParkunAl And im all bukinAkk IM *Ma Additions* RFUOOCUNC SOCIALIST Wa Manilla Ih a Who to Ball CM W a i B. C. LINK CONST. 322 2029 MS-7411 T N I N. ■. UN DERW O O D CO r iA n tA ro ltR PartunaiuoU MomAk O lllc a t WAryhouiAk Slato Cat 11hod_________ k ll I t i l m i t t tin* A i m v » it I? .i p u > m o tM n R C M O D tL IN O tt'htlc ytHi'ic RYtting tlit iiuHH-y ♦«>» tiillcvc you'll lv Icjmiitj i lu lu iH r tLill, You tin thorn* from .i yirirty of i^ill* uwtul to the Attnv ilut iiml.i lr >J to .. ttyilun (a tm , You'll alh> lu\r j uniplt of yc,it* to r\|<vttrikF the rxitti-mrtu and *dvmiurc of trivcl, doing PAMAtUtg/ T r IIP / O w r i ' W m 4 a « > Carpentry P la ta PI VERY RELIABLE Maa K Carpal Ctornw g Lx<ng Dining Room A Mall U * 00 Soto A Ch o ir. MS 111 MA» 1. Lugo C o m m e rc ia l S tra a t M A I D S - 1 . O f 4*1 Ctaaniioaki l i M i l To Oodlmokt CAll M ikhalpani OuorantooV S o n K i lo w Ratal ____________ ARMY. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. •S * r * CAU NON! 3394100 * 1 to* 111 I M1 . Cleaning Service 32771-1214 t R EP AIR IN G Ratorantai A Riawnabi* net* thing* and meeting tu'« |*eopte Tlir point the Artnv hi* letki*4 uayt to help you tn.ile live tnokt of your two ( ollege years, find out how L .ill yi-ijl liH.it Attnv Hrirunet M J -M 1 4 M Q S a n fo rd , TE M F PE RM P E R S O N N E L 774-1344 t M DOLLAR B IL L t I in avary anvaiopa you racatral Thlt Ik a NEW All Profit Program! Ruth » SASE to 1*1* l Sanford A va . Sanford 111 t i l l H*t>r»d Sr Ciltlkn ncadi cook houtaktapar Eicatiant priyato bedroom bath and naga tor lira in a p p lica n t A lto c o n iid a r Ih a rln g home w ith good manu planner took S£CH£TART BAM ROOCOVE a r t s WO E A irpo rt B ird Etttancy I And 1 B#droom trom » 3*g month 1214110 121441 l \ D iito u n t tor Sonlor Cltl tank___________________________ C jn tt r b u r y i t the C f o s u n p 2 B d rm ,. I or i b u n Cardo i R rly jl* Pktw A Carport W athar D r y r r Hook up Baautitul Country Salting C h ild .in sm all patl wklcomud Van,or ci I rani pise Aunt __________ n t Ik il _______ LUXUR Y A P A R TM EN TS Fam ily A Adults Suction Pool i>d« 1 Bodrpom i M aitor Ca t o Aportm onts TO !*W Opon O n W aa R a m H . D ELTO N A Fem ale to thara with kame J b d rm . 1 bath h om e ST SO m o p t u i h a ll uhlltiel V t 1110_______________ lit m am undtr ctatkilica lion It Rant tree tor good manu planner cook Vary modaan kltchan______________ Will thara 1 bdrm ere* park all qu.rad 171 Fa 10 to m . US a Dapotit ra W ill th a ra m o d a rn c o u n try homo tlX ) par month Call i l i i ia a ___________ _________ 93— Rooms (or Rent S A N F O R O Sundiy Noon 4 COME AND SE E th# Brand n** l b d r m ' i b o th U n l i t Scruunod porch, wathor and d iy tr, mini blinds From SWA a mo Lacatod an Oak A v t kt Park Dr bohind Dairy Ouoon Bnlish Ameitcin Re»ltj mwn. ........ General office skills type 4J W PM phone Busy office W ord processor helpful Never a Fee' Che(ttien Apts A Hemes TEM P PERM PERSONNEL 774 1343 S E C U R IT Y NIGHT G U A RD ap p lica tio n now being at t epted Cafl for mformafton or appl y Central Fl a to o P e r f e c t f or s emi r e t i r e d person 17)0071 /r e c e HELPERS 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent N o a . downtcw.fi 1 B d rm t both n th AppIlATKAt. CArpAt. SJ2S p*r month And L)O0 m c u 'ity T i l «W 0 ________________ 91— Apartments/ House to Share S E C R E T A R Y / R E C E P T I O N I ST TV . kitchen laundry m u d $t0 wk up O i 471 VMS 47) iaio Oean com forta ble sleeping ro o m M a i d s e r v i c e and utilities included Rent IWO per week Ca' I ) J) V SJJo' 121 4«4/ I and 7 b d rm Also furnished efficiency from $7) week $2)0 'deposit No pets Call )7 I 4)07 I / P M o l) Pelm efte F ur nithed end Unfurntshad i Bdrm pool laundry cable central heat and air., man rife nance service $300 month Franklin A rm s 1170 Florida A*#nue Can 37) * * » S A N F O R O Furnished room* by the week Reasonable rate* M aid service Call 171 *107 $7 P M 41) Palm etto Ave S A N F O R D . Reas w eekly A Monthly rates U til me aff SQOOak A d u ilt I t4l t U i Reliable strong with gcNod at tlfude Permanent and tempo ra ry positions Never a F ee' in iii? t w o B t O H O O M N t n ly d»7o f£,ted Reliable tersanfs Rea sonabie C e ll 377 )/7^ Ceil 322 3153 iv in g 7 bdrm 1 bath TO W N H O U S E all amenities $34) mq • $2)0 security I m m e d i a t e oc cupant y Cal) 177 * ♦ » 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent T E M P PER M P E R S O N N E L 774 1343 Clean mealy furn ish ed air carpeted washer Adults ref •f en c es 17*) m o JQJO M agnolia A v e n u e ______ S O L A R S A L C I . M a l e or Femal e Wi l l t r a m r i g h t person »n eiciting new Meld Call 30) ItS 7010 Sunday I lo 4 or M onday 1 to 4 for Interview w m m F u rn Apt* for tenter C ih ie m 111 Palm etto Ay# J Cowan No Phone Calls : Out Emplojm R Nice. O u t )e b i R C rt* t. It You V a n l i lob Don't HcutJlt! CALL AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 Steady re lia b le person for t c n n il court m a in te n a n ce Retired •• service preferred 171 7IAJ WANGOPERATOR Openings in Lake M ary No tee Call Ablest T e m p o r a r y Services 111 :3SO0 LAKE M AR T S m e ll, d e # furnished apt I b d rm single working m alt N ice H U R R Y t 127 I f » Lovely 1 B d rm , w ith screen porch, (o m p lrl# p riv a c y f t 00 w»ek piu* $700 deposit Call i l l t e n er H i n ee Nicety furnished I bedroom I block from dow ntow n Ail utilities paid S»r>gi#y only no pets $)J0 month plus deposit Call )7J CT77t Sanford ' Bdrm Adu'i* no pet* Quiet Residential Area $7/) mo and up )7 ) *019 J Bdrm 7 tiath, furnished ground Mo o r available April I through November • TO W N AND LAKE G A R D E N A P T ) $3)0 mo 171 i f f ) FURNISHED 1 B d rm 7 hath 371 4*)7 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Houses tor rent In Sanfprd and Deltona 3 b d rm porch, fan* central air heat fenced yard Conv«ni#nf fo shopping Call ____ ______ _373 ef JO • • • »N D E L T O N A • a a • a HO M ES FO R R E N T a a a a I7 »H R e a L A K E M A R Y 1 b d rm 7 bath huge shaded lot Pr i v ac y Quiet neighborhood WALLACE CREI S REALT Y, REALTOR ___________ A LANDLORDS A Tired of the 'heed*chest Let u« m a n a g e y o u r r ent al pr o parties Professional low cost service 1*1 3B11 Celt anytime United loses Associates. Inc P ,.p AAgml Div R taller Firewood/Fuel Landclearing Painting T R E E S E R V I C E A F IR E W O O D GCNEVALANDCLEAPING FOR SALE C A U A F T E R Lot and Land elo ir mg. Al A P A IN T IN G Intotmr and A i l o r l i r . L i c m i a d and bondad IS yaark aipartanta Call 111 I II! 4PM 1 till dirt And hauling Coll HA W O or SO* SM I 17) t o n ________ General Services Protokkional Choir Com ing And rukh k i lt *aa,>ng R aa w n obto p rlc ik Coll 111 M U 0 ID YO U E V E R SEE SUCH RAROAINS AS L IS T E D IN TO D A Y S WAN? ADST Handy Man t u p Handym an. Ref Reliable Free f i t most any job Best Rates M l Bin Cell A nytim e We > i* II All* Reeling Painting. Carpentr y Free W ritten 1st________ 111 tf/| TO W ER S B E A U TY SALON F O R M E R L Y HorriaMk B ilu fy Nook It*E tklSt 111 t i l l Somrthtlikt li.n Jitlc J An.l Vitu Mattl in titwirwc K'ut rJncilion 'J'hctr mil vou tile tnurws' Comlilcl litf Atm? I ollciti' luiiii li v<’u .|njtit%. >»>ut t«o >cir .ollc^c rJuiattun IbO trttickirr Hour*) tun ltcl|t wni onuntul.itr up n» J.’O.KV m i tu.^icjr rnlinmcni And you cAn 7 , K ir k tm m kdiata opanm gi P »rm a rynt poiitionk M ukt hkr* f i partanc* on a l B M D itp H y W n to ra Lanw r or a W A N G N arar • Ir a 1 H R S . State of Florida lOHy N Oak A v « . 'Sanford- Florid*', 377/1 Requirement* a High School 0 ' p l o ma , or Iff e ^ jiv a le n f I year of secre tar la I or office clerics I ea.peri ence and attainment ot typing score of at taast )S C W P M on th e D e p a r t m e n t o f A d m in iilr a t ion t typing te a m ) nation or p o staiiio n of a Certified Professional Sacra tary Cartif*catt Collega edu cation can substitute at the ra»e of 770 classroom hours for the year of required taper* ence Salary i m to $S1) Send e completed State of Florida application to the Departm ent of A d m l a l i l r i H o n In Tallahassee and ta the D istrict Personnel) Office at 000 West Robinson If , Suite T01. O r lendo . Fla ITtOi Call Voca Monel M*heb»<*Mon J71 l«41. tor m ore information H R S if an E q u a l O pp ortu nity. At 1' . » A- ’ or { £.* JV A Jk n s A p p lu n c t Sa i y k i 14 hr tor vice Ne t a h * Charge 17 yf e#p 40* 1001 174 M l ) Bill Sfrlpp Custom Builder State L k M B O O lD e i M A K E THESE TW O COLLEGE YEAKS REALLY PAY OFF. S u lla WORD PROCETSORS E n try lavol, m lnvm um H S G ra d typing. SO R P M and dictation Apply to D irac tor ot Data Procaiung. Ottica o< Proparty Appraiiar. Sammota C o u n ty Sarylcak B u ild in g Room E t il . 11S1 E F i r t l St , Sanford, f i t M i l l Phona n t It JO. a it S4I Eacattant tnnga banafiti Equal Oppor tunity Em ptayar______________ Health & Beauty A D D ITIO N S R IM O O t L IN O Ju a n m u * i _______________________ SECRETARY I Appliance Repair Building Co.itractors C lo t* 1? >1 DuB k 'y M A U J _______ Wilt tram tor taraor in child c a rt Fu ll and part lim a petition! araitabia, taachart a-drl cook and clarlcal Call P m tig to u k dalt In nawd ol a m o r n i n g prop p t r t o n kpndwicn m a la r A countar p a rw n M ult ba rxmait naat apaaranca. paopta ortart'ad I I or otdar Ftaata no c a ll! ba iw a a n lU I n i W D __________ Remodeling F lr tt Equal Opportunity Emgtoywr Wan tod PM COOK tor I ] ta • P.V khift Piaaia apply at OaBary Manor, to N Hwy MAKE Y O U R S E LF A T HOME In * comptotoly tum tklwd Kudu) jp jrfm k n t Singta ktory living *! (ft b n t Scnmd cemtroitad •piik BuH? in b o o * c im i q> cor noil covuring A lto 1 Bdrm •vkitabi* Fta iibta l u u i Sonior C itir* n i dikcounl Sontortf Court Aportmon*? n i M i t _____________ Lake M ary hat an opening tor a laborer in the Public Work* Dept p rim a ry retpon tib illtlei include maintenance of park* and reading water meter* R equirel a F lo rid a drivers Keen*# ability to read and write and ust light equipment such a* m owers Applications are available at Lake M ary City Mail IS! N Country Club Rd Lake M a ry F l )7/oa •A M to 0 M P M M onday through F rid a y Deadline for applications is M arch It , IMS An E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p loyer Accounting 0 Tax Service 5 «rg «o n l W ««tad V»n Drlrwr tor Swmlnqta County S t r r l d Agwncy * hourt } dwy «ta«k (11 1411 M a ry Kay Catm altci R ocrul tln g .k kln c a ra c takkai _____ raordari 111 M i l ________ s h ip p in g 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 71-Help Wanted MAINTENANCE M4«wr» ptrkon nw«a«<t is touch up, CWulk. grout and do m in or rap o ir lo room* A p p ly in porkpn. * I , 10 I m to t l p m Owttona Inn______________ E N G IN E E R IN G DESIGNER COOK With eRperienre in Hom e Style Food* A pply I lo 4 F*M H u J1da y fI u ate W* *t a u t mn f Ma y 1/ 91 near l .t* M ir y 71-Help Wanted 1 A N O C I I AH I NI . C A L V I N * IO M S F IL L D IR T BUSM OGGING C LA Y A SH ALE 111 SAJI Hooka Painting A Wall Papa. ns sisi Landscaping B A B L A N D S C A P IN 0 C o m p l a l* L i o d i c o p i n g , spnnklar Syktomk. Sodding Planting tr iik . A khrubi Plot BwkA Hag A Tractor Lawn Service Lo o n Mointononca L o n d K ip in g Bukh Hog M on mg was P lu m U n g , Pointing Etoclrlc Car pantry Don I S*a II? Akk Bo I 10 yf i E ip B A l M l OAAI 'N O M A S A THOM AS HoPko lann j CempltlB ban C*n N. a , RiBtonAbI* Rafts _ 3234401 car* B E A L Cencrtto 1 man quality Quotation Pattok d rira n a ,! D « y > sii m iiw i jv i m __ 0 H Rukr Concroto Msako I lab! a O nuai a F i l m Coll 111 IS # , O O N E A O R L A T E R Y O U 'L L W O N D E R W H Y Y O U O ID N T USE W A N T AOS SO O NER l Home Repairs C A R P EN TER Rtpolrk and romodAling Ho ,ob loo m i I cm m has__________ M iin to n a n ti si All ly p ik Corponlry. pomling plum bing AndAlAClrlc U S ABM WE CARE Quality no r! 20 a TONY CORINO * Piotmionjl Custom Pjinlmj Sar.tng Control F lo tor IS y r i • ilh comptoto quality paint mg ktryiCAk Q uality a M u lt ^S p o cia to a a lto M ti^^jllA d li P A P E R H A N O IN O Any typo w a lk Orating 111 IMa Baakanabto Plastering • A L L Pltokai at Ptoktormg • ■•pair Stucco. Hard Cool. Simula tad Bock 111 >tri Masonry 111 M i l ____ paint your Horn# or Bukinikk ttc G i » a your probiomk to us Paper Hanging Clmstun Iras. No Job Too Small I I I Burton Lana Sontor d Pomling Intonorr Eitorior P AP ER IN G O R TW A LL Ratorantoi A RaAkonobla VE R Y R E L IA B L E too I l f l i l t RtkAinkibla Man and Itolpar nili >t> AIR >}> tool Lie corn ACE LAWN SER V IC E MiinlanAAta Sodding Pruning C loaning I ha (thing F attuning F rio «HlllkAto4..... ........ SAI IF1I Home Improvement rtp a ir. daanrng in nil Work C A N 'T USE ITT W H Y K E IP IT T S E LL W IT H A W A N T AD ClFItor'k Building 4 BamoWf ling You buy m alarial! Wa lupply labor T l SAVE SIS Plumbing • Buddk Plum bing S a m c a a R apoua Rcptoco a Rtm adal a F rio (k tim A to i a 111 kAM . EM O R Y S P LU M B IN G Rat Comm Rtsmlr, rtmodoi Moving 4 Hauling StktoCt >CF COlloiU 111 SSao L o i r t makkogg J uma to tot Du m p Appliaoco! t i n limb*. »H Call ua tor H B L P I ............ M l »1 S Tree Service Nursing Care SC H O LS T i l l S B B V IC R Fr*o E k h m a to il L a * P rico V l.ictn io d inturod 11 ] m a OUR RAT ES A R E LO W ER L o k i.ia n Nurktng Cantor 01* E Saroad SI San tor a tU 4 1 B l JO H N ik L L IN S L A W N A T R E E Quad troa ra m o .a l Lie A In* " La? too PfAtokkawtoNBAir-. * •• ■*#••# #. �E ve n in g Herald. Sanford. FI. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 117— Commercial Rentals Viay!*** Villa 7 b d " " j bam drape* washer d^y#* U f5 a U v- m Optica and 5000 ft of Storaaga •nth i a<rf of parking Zon«d ndultrul 12?475? U M iH r 1 Aanfced Remodeled Ip e tiQ u l 3 B d rm 1 bath u p lt it f f " 000 sq ft n e w c a rp e t Wa l k t<j downtown S VHtow*H *o I i 11?I mo No Pets Can B in t M l 11 id Of Barry I M 4|?t 137— Office Rentals o m ce 1 bdrm . centra) heat 8L a tr Fyncedyard 1174 mq lit -atf 4 security B R O N C R 127 m i Joe t itth Street t Bd»m tuffi m int condition Central h**» #nd i i r f *fr tg*f a»or -t* make* finije m icro wav* tr#*f*r ce.i.ng tans e w d e d corner tot garage no %m* Children no pe*S 14*5 t» i « d deposit I3> 7447 or 17JJPQ8 | bdrm on Sum m erlin Av* Fi r st fait «nd deposit re i referent*! 372 44C1 B d rm 2 bath wal l a |H ta rp e f. K f porch appi antes 1124 tot) w N S f r w t 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent BEAUTIFUL 3 t*hm I u»ft. C«rpe* appiiAnffl Wf**n*tf pato laund-y UK) 1211743 2 totirm #"f curport appi an<es wafer iik luded fJPO LAI c MARY 1 bdrm l«, bath apptiancai Clean as a pm II) OOC ianostock BROKERS U4 Iff? 04TEEN (near | ’ * Ufi bdrm Sanford and Deltona home* tor vaif bf owner J bdrm porch tarn central air hea* tented ta*d Con»en»ent *q ihoppinQ Ca»> 177 4Y» ■H SANOHA 1 fKirm J bath 7 ta* garage tented lArgt lot cant heat and a»r Man, tiff pi No QuaM, mg A *,%um able nr o r f g a g t t a »i owner Ca« 17» m i SUNDAY t 4 I D T U W U D I POOL HOM ES shaded lot no pe*i pad'll a fpn% OPEN HOUSE! 1340 mo A*4 214) cC/cC^ccC/o 14 2bdrm fyrn Wa*ur* edu’tS tOt LARKWOOD ) Bdrm family room and game room pool Jttwmable mortgage drastically reduced Ito.ooo only No pets Pa*k A** lAoti-1#Home Pk 172 21a1 2 Bdrm i bat h p*r*<* * furnished Includes Floctric 4124 mo U* 4JA4 113— Storage Rentals Mini Warehouses »M A OB' 111 ALDEAN 4 Bdrm , family room tcraan porch overtook mg baatfiful POOL ANO SPA Owner being transferred from fhuarea HOl OOO M4 B R IA R W O O D 117— Commercial Rentals EkCtlNmV Neighborhood Namir Offpc* Budding nee* C I H: H on west Firif V» and School1 ! Tot ally dec or a fad ready fa*' oc i ypane f MU to 47?? sq ft HI IH4 Pa'* • 420 ’It? f ranch A*a i200 tq f* Store Front 4Afill ftm o rteI to fenanti epac I licatiane 1100 (jar month l?t f t t l Brick tradi ttonaf corner lot » bdrm family room big country kitchen screened solar heated pool Motivated teller 1114MO m 04)0 Offica or Retail South Santo*d Art >010 to 1740 sq ft 111 30 sq ft Total) f iMforad fir-t k Bu'd-ny J7I r>\ Wirfhowie for rant $000 SQ ft JU par If) ft t 4 Industrial BATEMAN REALTY investm ent minoeo Frame Duple* on doub’e >of Grosses over 1500 mo Canve nient i<xa1-on fence and many t*tras Placed at on'y UT 400 PINECREST Juit like New 1 Bfhtr ca't »osee Bdrm I bjth New f©gt tarpe* cabmen paint mud* and Owl fenced back Conv* n*#nt w i ’ -o r ISa *00 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 Plumoua0* Sanfprd Longwood Lake Mary ) Bdrm bath family room fenced yard 14a eoo Mmt be rehnatc*d Call 3?) 4401 I ’N I T E D SALES ASSOCIATKS IN* REALTOR * Call BECKY COURSON OR BARBARA MACMNIK The Wail VI Company residential listings 111M0 Handy Marti 3bdr m 117 REALTOR Realtor! 131 4X4 BYOttNCR lak kOO 1Bdrm 7 hath large kitchen. HA Fireplace utility room, 7 car parage, quiet corner big Oek« Call 111 hop or ID oiti dow** ■IAATY MC WE WILL LIST. ADVERTISE. SELL YOUR HOME FOR 4\ WHY PAY MORE? good erect * en ba'h B d rm I T H TTYey*. E M STENSTROM REflLTY*REALTOR Sanlwd's Salts Leader 17) 4??4 'SPARKLING CLEAN P O O L SETS THE M OOD FOR T H I S COUNTRY TYPE 1 Bdrm home *t a c r e f e n c e d WE LIST ANOSELL MOBC HOMES THAN ANTONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY a s s u ma b l e no q u a l i f y i n g mortgage 4J» 000 WHAT A BUT I I Bdrm l>, bath very attractive hem* convenient to everything! Fenced yard super tor children or dogsi Ceding ten. central heat' 444 000 CALL HALL 12) UN CALL HALL 323-5774 ATTRACTIVE! J Bdrm I bath heme on a corner let! Celling tent, cedar stdmg #«tertor •at In kitchen., central heat 111 Atdean Drive 4 Bdrm 7 bath pool and spa home screen porch Owner trans lerred H84 000 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 '♦« w Ufa au>7 Bi.d m i 1 Perk. Venter* hi Ik Mere Rtv* Lk Merv O fl* SATUtOAT • Adult A Fomdy Spctfons « W 0 Conotcttom • Cob<# TV Pool • Short Term leones Avoitobl* I 2 J »r Apts 7 Bi IK '3 0 0 1505 W. 25th St. 11M XW O n tu i); l E i n ____ I I I 21 KISH REAL ESTATE 321 5005 REALTOR 321-0041 O few '% o x i4 e NOW LEASING IN DOWNTOWN SANFORD N E W S P A C E IN F I R S T F E D E R A L O F S E M IN O L E B U IL D IN G F O R IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y SUNDAY 2 To 5 PM N EW H O M E AT 3454 C O U N T R Y C L U B R D . * Easy *a)y lo courthouse city hall and encellent reslauranls * Avoid (rathe tie ups is umui» r<oir <u ia fiom * v. * Plenty ol tree convenient parking * Prolessional atmosphere * Suites overlooking Lake Monroe * Comloftapie efficient offices finished to suit you » Full service leases available If you are looking for a sue zestful career in Real I stale Stenstrom Realty it looking for you Call le e Albright today at 177 7470' Evenings 12) M U 3 2 1 -3 8 3 3 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS ‘ 4270 S OULAhrO OtlVT SANfORO lot L i ' kwood D rive 1 B d rm ] bath pool home reduced to IM POO 2*04 HW Y 11 t7 F ro m 411 400' C A L L A N Y T IM E 321 0759 Eve 322 7643 323-2920 and air» f i t . ooo FREE COMPUTERUED Market Anatysitef Yevr Heme Call USA TOOAYf Ltc R*4l Estate Breker 7440Santerd Ave 1 BID BOON DUPtn T FAMILIES WELCOME O P E N M O U SE AT I D Y L L WI L D E S U N D A Y 1 to « 114 Br ut wood ) B d rm 1 bath br i c k home t radi ti onal formal living room and timing room Big country kitchen screened pool 111 * 000 New assocrates wanted' h>ll tra m tor a rewarding t l R E A L E S T A T E CARE E Rst BATEMAN REALTY '100 OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT Unbelt*vableMl IM F H A V A S P E C I A L Low down p a y m e n l f Low m o n t h l y payment* 7 Bdrm home in ntce locafxoni Call for details’ Only 1)4 M0 CALL HALL 12) 4M4 - •• SHENANDOAH! VILLAGE pump’ New Sdlar hot water BANK REPO Resa>e Special>%t LAKE MARY REALTY REALTOR 127 M44 | car shed Lb* 114 K 140 By Appoint men! only Ohpnp I#* I to? bath in Country 1 Oaki palms and (ruff trees I New » i » ? ton Cent Heal and Air with heat CALL HALL and large bndrppm <f>a'n lint t*n^p heaterf Double tided brick fireplace I I • I I ' screen porch' Beaut Hu i View" APT ★ LIST FOrY e SS** wi'h 141— Homes For Sale La!*t*0<Ht Lake Harney *#a* Ganeva 4 room* batb carport* and separate g.t*»ge apartment with kttch HURRY* lift VJ0 CNnyr aTY K4UN HUGE ) STORY' ( III ' I B CONVENIENT! 1Bdrm ] bath iDe'iirablt Ceunfry Home on hem* close to shopping and Need '» acre Only 144000 school!' Central heat and air Poof Heme Fla room bay patig. kitchen fully equipped fenced 3 bdrm 7bamn*cea*ea|fMODD yard' 447.M0 New OvpItB fully rented post five cash flow U9 too* BEAUTIFUL! 1 Bdrm 7 bath Hona Ranch 4 acres with home on large corner left Split fuitom home IMf 000 bdr m plan, eat In krlchen paneling in family room pool' MULTI FAMILY LOTS UJM0 PRIME BUILDING SITES INVESTORS OELlGHTt ] Oak St it Park Ave 1*ot» left Bdrm . 1bath very nice house city sewer » water ufi« eoo plus 1 apts' All apts ere At 2nd If Zoned for apt! lurntshedi Live in house end wa*e* sewer all 1lot! 172 *00 rent apts or rent all ter great Treed 4Pie* Lat tewer lit f00 income property! 4170000 Wooded 34 Acre! Build adream home Horse! OK 1)0 000 Airport Blvd near ll/f? II. WILL BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR Acre! zoned 40units acre* LOT OR OURS* EXCLUSIVE ••••••••eeeee##* AGENT FOR WINSONG COMME RCIAL LISTINGS DEV CORP A CENTRAL FLORI DA LEAOERt MORE Lake Mary Showroom Aiareh!e HOME FOR LESS MONEY! Bldg plui incomeproperfy CALL TOOAYf Lake Mary Office Commercial building prime %da M4JOO •GENEVA OSCEOLA RD # long wood Hwy 434 exposure ZONEDFOR MOBILES! near Springs Plaza lilt 000 4 Acre Country tracts Stntprd fluty Grocery Store* Well freed onpaved Rd gasbar Reduced totut 000 ?o \ Down te Vrs at t l \ l COMMERCIAL 3 Mmtt I1FURRO ■ ’ l l Lot Zoned M R 7 PRI ME D O M M E R lC H 141— Homes For Sale bdrm pooh 7 fireplaces Nice- Mu»» set" L«tt'* or «o REAL ESTATE SITES AM utIII!'■e% 11OOO000 COME SEE TODAY! M A ITL A N D CALL BART Cufforn bwMT energy ta«*er mod em home S year! ofd !pfit plan ] bdrm ? full fe*tht ttudy Urge den with Hone t.replace I] x n fipnda room' mdoor laundry fifra large 7 car garage with *>ec doo* large privacy fenced yard shade free* and elegant landtcaptng Will meat VA and FMA criteria for financing a* vm wo See to appreciate Located at 4ie on beautifw< Sunday. M a r c h 17, I M S — 7B 141— Homes For Sale Ltc Real Estate Broker 2M0 Sanford Ave ■ '*.♦)»_«• ooom w i CAISEIBE R8 V 3 t d r AduHt ? bath ♦entad 'it* accan NEW 4 NICE Vut’ IpII* L'ttt# or no jOa" a<th good (r«d<t MU»« Y1 1110 000 Ownpr •JC4I l?f tjt2 Sanford Own#* prill halp finale »pa<»ov% ton#artatJta noma 4 bd*m J bath% or hom« ♦ mother in law apt A itu m p b ie 107— Mobile Homes / Rent patio fully 141— Homes For Sale par moniis 323 f i l l t rnfrai a-r f lr t p la c o aqyippad MtC'Ntffl Clout to hotptiai H courthouia lm mmacfi >at1• oc c up •nc: f 111I44« REALTOR T wo Rentail On* 1 b d rm and 1 or* I bdrm dekkfttokkrt San ford fa t m a v : gwirad » available in downtown Sanford Hn»fy docoratad Vtfilortf jMLagnif.e lenity restored } BdfWi . I bath te d u tllu l wood work wood floor 1 .. fire-place m any blinds Good MK*t>on u s d C an m \*n m s am (M N M SPAcr 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale 7000 Id ft ©•Offict or ’000 of N^c# 7 bd^m 1 bath Large yard USO mg 174Q damage 141— Homes For Sale • 1 B pdroom s 112*16 4 M a U n r W ith Walk In Clovet And D r o n i n g A roal • 2 B nth s • G re s I Room I I I 8*20 8 W ith Volume O i l i n g A n d F lre plnce • Form rtl Dining Room (11*12) • Kitchen With f’ n n l r y • f l r e n k l a i l Nook (8*121 • Gflrflg* (22 8*22 8) • Porch • Prtllo • L a r g e Lot • L i v i n g A rea 1S78 Sq Ft Porch es 12S Sq F t . G.irnqr* U.4 Sq Ft Total 2267 Sq F t CONTACT: CONTELLA MANAGEMENT 312 W. 1st Street • Suite 202 Sanford, Florida rson. (305) 3 2 1 6 8 6 6 or 678-6000 ECONOMICALLY PRICED AT .r / ~ * 8 1 ,5 0 4 ) A NEW AND EXCITING TWO LEVEL HOME! *54,900 t IIN D K K •3 5 0 0 A P P R A IS A L * 1 8 0 0 * F R E K F IR K P L A C E E O IU T Y O N T H E INCLUDES LOT ON SELECTED HOMESITE $ C O A A ^ l J M Y u O U U D A Y O F P I IR C IIA S E PLUS WE PAY AI.I.CI.OSINC COSTS! D ________ TTi«* 1800 $ Floor Plan I ir*i A S iTiim l H o u r ,'t li«*ilro<Mii« 2 ^ llittl*** SUN U€ CK FIREPLACE K vrrg rrrn ei rvervui FREE TO $40565 p .j. M ON TH l„ .rV •F KITCHEN It 4*i9<r (ntiiMj 14O *lt •' O F M ARCH ON T H K L V L I U .lt L K N SIOI I L L ON LY. ■MMHWMWW^^HMMWMIWW I.K V K L r» m o k t ( ; a ( ; k " Sq DOW N ' O N S K L K (.T E I) L O T lilt* l . r i “**l M tlDti... I lte<lrm...2 Hnih. ..Iniiiily Itmnn w$ 3T~rv I ir»l t JiHir K trrp rm i ROACH *o .3« cr f '8 M MAMIH BiUncjOM 116.1)*' n tWM*r« t r ft -• B ' c 3-v * «WDH(XtM? iterator -L , 1 GAAAGC - S V ” k^ j T J fid-«n vr 't v h fw * ” i «/ *4* d ii t $4 i& skCS'1 IIVINU tl 4 .KM? HOME BU YERS THRU VriiMil Hm ir 4<ri7< or 1 7 6 7 *,. Our 5a/e« Comultantt Are Wailing To Help You Qualify For A Home Of Your Own. CALL US N O W ! & 5 7 4 -4 2 8 5 " L C U L ^ MOKTi.ki.». U * J U ...T U .;M MONTI. Lb! I m » L I I'kTMIM 1t l i l I 11(11 LI rm t r tr t 1_____ _ i_____ 1 w------------------------- W ' “ o ., rv- T • I lie 11oiin 's O f D e lt o n a , In c . S E L E C T FCSANONC . . . 245B .: . 245 . . . 203B I I I D rllollli If I v aI.. D rllo lin , U , .1272.') IA S Y TO M ACH I F.H.A. ...V.A. AND THE NEW LEVEL 5 MORTGAGE. 10 M O D E L S T O C H O O S E F R O M stout I coor 3! M O D ELS OPEN Home Buyers Warranty MTU BO MON.-Ji.ST. 10 A M...5;.SO l*,M.. HllN. 12 N(H»N.Si34) I' M. Ol Home Building Experience & Over 1800 Hornet Sold In Central Florida 3 4 Yeori ilD K U u f lB H H B B E H B iB H * f * '-h.'N* •♦ A q n % • ♦ n s i �• • r * » • t » -g w « r t r » t Ht M, Sanford. PI. i 141— Homes For Sale I Sunday, March 17, IMS 151— Investment Property / Sale 181— Appliances / Furniture 157-Mobile Homes / Sale ■ I *1 I o »% STemper I ACRES LO W OO W N Geney* Mobile* OK In ID E A L FO R IN V E S TO R S 1 a p t !., t O fllC* C lo t* to downtown Sanford Potltlv* cath H ow 111 1 4 4 4 . R E A L TO R . 153— AcreageLots/Sale INCOM E Mobil* OK and cot teg* Bant ana II,* m oth** IM A M INCOM E P R O P E R T Y Brick duplet with * ,tra lot in back Room for trip!** 4** 000 Owner will II none a 1 A N F O H D Handyman tpeciel 1100 *q ft living area New roof Elraplac*. In ground pool, guett cottage E Inltfi and •a , a 114.100 c u ll C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L TO R 111 4*11 W I N H O L I I T I N O ll Ear tala by Owner Sanlord NIC* 1 bedroom bom* with Hying room, dining room, paneled lamlly room, laundry room, workihop and large tcreened porch Call In' in formation 77) 1101 ft 1*00 I Bluff 111* a 110' building lot. lavithad with grand tram Id ta lly lo cated tar your weekend ratraaf Public at c a n to SI Johni |utl around tha cornar 414 000 Call today for your thowlng Charter Beatty >*1 *0*4_____________ O S T E E N I A loft 1 1000 down Tarm t Lake Privliagat No mobilat Kerry I Draggort Raallor H t l t t l , _____________ Ottaan 10 acre parcel t told Only I left Improved Good accatt Good water 44 000 down t i l t par mo 4X9.000 O teller y Garland. Realtor. ________ mate________ Sanlord I building left. 44 e "It, 110.000 each Wooded I t i l 000 Call I I I m i 1 bdrm , good location, big fenced yard. ♦ many aitrat Owner retiring to the country I Attumefci* m I Ml 1 Bdrm., 1 bath, vary clean home In nice neighborhood t w ooo Call 111 HOI 1100 MURRAY CT. Lariest Nrw .l...LH«d Mobil* Home Oealet in this Aril. F e m il e l .........4 ... Ad utt t MU Hwry If-tl........... l»-lla> I W ] C y p ra tt I I ■ 10 Newly remodeled M utt be moved SHOO C a ll 113 If 41____________ 1411 L I B E R T Y , M il* . C A R RIA OE COVE. FAM ILY SE C T IO N t i l M il,__________ t i l l Skyline 1 bd rm , t bath, central beat 4 air. 11,000 down A ttu m e m orlgaga F a m ily Park. S A N F O R D If * >441 altar 1 p m ___________ l**l Sky Lina Palm Sprlngt. 14 x e o 1 b d rm /I bath E v tre i! I l l Oat>___________ I m obile hom *t. with land Sail o r trad* 140 000 lor both Qwnar financing C«H H* War I I Scott Mobile home, lie * ! 1 b d rm , 1 bath, adult park Central H 'A IIMXX) 191 4414 157— Mobile Homes / Sale iB|f OwfMtf I beautiful A ct *! w i t h M o b i l * Horn*, 1 bdrm /life b**h In O itttn I l f *00 A l l t r i P M 177 M li I ) Skyline 14 X 44, 1 bdrm/1 balh tplif plan 10 X 14 tcreen porch. 18 a 10 thad. central A/H, oat I love A heat Adult taction > H 000 m 41*1 159-Real Estate Wanted COUNTRY VILLAGE CUSTOM white pine lag heme an l il acre til* lacated in area tf fin* hornet I bdrm,, 1 bath tpaclaut open left, large Indaar u tility ream, iterea/lntarcam. O vertlied 1 car garage with work A itoreg* eraai Energy taring datallt Much mar* tllf.ta* t i n fin a n c in g availa b le Pram I 4/Mwy at aelt. Watt 4 ml. ta Lew* weed/Markham Rd . tavth I ml. ta Murray Ct A re you patting Divorced Ir a n i tarred, locecloted need (prick tale* Call Dale H I 4n r 1*3— Waterfront Property / Sale NEW 1M YRNA BEACH I I 000 down lor waterfront townhouea with boat dock Attult Mobile Home Path Hvtkay Realty, R E A L T O R l 4411444............Ivenlngt i n 1U4 Saturday•Sunder March llrd , A )4fh Rafrathmanlt tram t to i 14*— Commercial Property / Sale H OU SE FO R S A L E t L E T TH E P E O P L E KNOW PLACE A W A N T AD B Y A P P O IN T M E N T O N L Y E a t cand . trlgldalra I heavy d u t y ) . wet her 1 d r y e r , traaiar, king tlx* bad com pt*t* Dining labi* tolid oak round. cap4*mt chalrt 4 tel Id. recllrwr. tguar* marbl* table m i7 S 4 _____________________ G at Dryer Seart. Ilka new, delicate and per me pr*tt ty c>* m i c a n tii m i ________ King til* mattrttt A bov tpving with frame Ektallant condi lion 41M. 171 *441 attar > PM R E F R IO E R A TO R I4 G E Avacado 4*1 ___________ m i n t ___________ Refrigerator, trait tree, tf C F 4700 Range, electric 440 both Hotpolnf Avecado EacaHant condition Air conditioner, window MOO B TU . I ’OV. Hot point. Ilk* new, >100 Call M l i m or m o ’04____________ * R E N T TO O W N * Color T V l . |t*r*ot. w*th*rt. d ry trt. r»frtg*'»tor, Ireecert turnltur*. video '*corderl Spec let lit «* * i t rent t h Alt*rnatlv» T V A A**l R tn ttli la y r tt Shepamg Center ____________111 MOO____________ Sid* by l>d* Ktnmort IW yr old wether/dryer tat whit* tlM . call 44R 7*41__________________ TH E USED STO R E Appliance! Furniture Buy Sell Anyon* F inanced I e l i l t >nd Street 111 444* * Uted We then Peril A Service ter Kenmaret ....... I l l *4*4 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E ! W A N TE D : D EAD OR A L IV E I R e frig e r a to r* , w a t h e r t . dryer* m O H ______________ W ILS O N M AIER F U R N IT U R E 111 H I E FIR S T ST ____________ 111 N i l 183— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR t e l e v i s i o n RCA IS" Cental* color t*l*vl lion Original price over 1*00 Balanct due tlMOO cath or take over peymentt tio per month Still In werranty NO M O N E Y DOWN Free home trial No obligation Call M l 11*4 Day O' nlghl E Z Go Got! Ce rt Good condition taoo C*HM0 4 ltl 189— Office Supplies / Equipment DIO YOU E V E R S E E SUCH B AR G A IN !. AS L IS T E D IN TO D AYS W ANT A D IT 199— Pets & Supplies F R E E P U FP IE S I Mlvad broad mottly l#m*l*t 4 to T weekt old After ). 1774904 Wa n t a d s b o b i o JOBS T R Y ONE A N O SEE FOB YO U R S ELF. u ttle 723— Miscellaneous C A N 'T U S E I T T W H Y K E E P IT T SELL W IT H A W A N T A O HUGE Y A R D &ALE. Clettwi of all |l|*t. booki m ttt F r t . Sat . Sun . to to S 103 Driftwood L*n* off Lake Mary Bled IRISH E Y E S A R E S M ILINO I TH E Y B E L O N G T O H E R A LD ____ W A N T A D USER S Litti# Bll of Everything! S**ur day and Sunday. 11* Hotly 1 Ird, Saturday A Sunday Parch Sal* Jew elry, dithat cloth**, tiro*, hitch, ttov*. much mor* 1470 E Im A v*nu« TO U D O N 'T N E E D A GARAOE TO H A V E A OAR AO E SALE BUT Y O U OO N E E D A W ANT A D C A L L 7711*11. Baldwin Spinet 7 y fi old Llk* now Eee*tl*nt buy *1 H410 Call 771 71*4___________ _ _ Bar end 4 Hoot*, coetum* fewai ry, jewelry b o rn end m iu Call from *1*4 PM 179 1907___ 219— Wanted to Buy Every Wed Ntl* of 7:74 PM Mwf f l . . . ............. Db t ’ o** Mdch e * e e e H0M1 I * • • • * 209— Wearing Apparel (lie i l with vlel Beautiful I Coif IKK will tall tor *1M 771 ItBl 213— Auctions AU C TIO N E V E R Y F B I N IG H T L & E AUCTION 404 Sanford Ava. CONSIGNM ENTS W E L C O M E ! 3234593 FOR E S T A T E C om m *rclal *r R f»ld # f»tia l Aucikmt t A p p / o u n Call D*l» 8 Aixttort 171 4470________ 215— Boats and Accessories NEVER PLACED A WANT AOt DON’T W O RR Y WE LL HELP YOU W I T H THE WORDING JUST CALL 1711411._____________________ 14 tt V Hull p>*4lur* boat with I* H P Evenrud* motor and trailer good thap* >1/00 Call 173flea._________________ 71’ T Craft Cuddy Cabin 141 I 6 B im ini Heed o u t rlg g e ri. fighting chair, heavy duty landam trailer, power wench and more Immaculate Call 111 4*14 1975 C he vy Pickup ! t i l l Ford 4*4 4 level trk, K b . wee. I M ££ , 1963 Mercury Lyna I It. U*4 Oea Oat letetn A/T, F I I t 239— Motorcycles and Bikes t**t Kawatati 140 L T D 7700 mil#*, aicellant condition 1440 Call 771 1474________ 190 Honda under 10.000 milet Older, atcellent thap* F ln t >740 taka It. will contldar trad* *7* 7491 D IS C O U N T AUT0 a SALES WE FINANCE 221— Good Things to Eat 1441 French Ava.. .......... 777-1441 * T H E LU CK OF TH E IRISH" C A N BE H AD BY R EAOING TH E W ANT AOS 1 ____ 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers It PROWLER T R A I L E R Martin Mo to n 701 S Fn*ch m T tu Rtkuilt K IR B Y / III* W B v* Guaranteed Kirby C* 714 W 111 St, H I 4*4* Satellite T V Syttemi Complete A ll you need I00\ Financing No money down It 4*4 00 Uni vert* I t i l 4/44 TH IS IS TH E M A R K E T TH A T CAR B U Y E R S TURN T O F IR S T Y O U 'L L FIN D C UV T O M E R S Q U I C K L Y BY LIS T1N O HE H I I____________ I*// M G B Excellent condition A M F M t l a r e o C h ro m e wheel*, roll bar Conv top *7440 Call 4Z4 1441 ________ 1*7* F O R D FA IR M O N T STA TIO N W AG O N 1/4* ____________ m **i4___________ SOONER OR L A T E R YOU LL W ONOER W HY YO U DION T USE W A N T ADS SOONERI '/ ! F O R D M U S TA N G II S400 Runt but need* tom* work 74* S4SJ U Pick Strtw b*rrl«i Tuet Thvr ( j t 4119 M«it#r Avt. miU7 ti l Ail I 223— Miscellaneous Q 7 /a » f - 243— Junk Cars B U Y JIIN K C A R ! A T R U C K ! From l i l t * 414*r m art Call H I I *94 7114111 TO P Dollar Pa>d lor Junk A Ulad carl.truck* A heavy equipment 171 4**Q____________ W E P A Y TOP DO LLA R FO R JUNKCARSANOTRUCKS CBS A U T O PARTS 7*1 440$ * A N i. •2495 t. Cuttom built 1/40 tb ttrtngth flat bed tingle ail* Good for 7 w haalart or lawn car* equipment 1474 C*H771 7474 F *r m*r* detail! _________ i t w m o i i _________ " Debary Auto A Marin# S*>*t Acrot* th# rlv*r. lap of hill 1/4 Hw y 1/*1 Dabary 4*4 ISM D IS C A R D T H A T OLD CAR F IN D A B E T T E R ONE IN T O D A Y 'S W A N T ADS *3 45 5 *5 4 4 4 *3 66 6 *7 0 0 Down l/l. F/S Fr| Lae heath teyeuWe 237— Tractors and Trailers * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell I * a rty Bade, Str*lf*rt. Clettwi Playpent. Etc. Paperback Boekl 91141/7 > 7 1 * 4 * 4 __ treed Crlbt. playpent baby fu rn itu re , c lo th in g , good price* After 7 PM 771 4/47 NEEDS C H A N G E WI T H THE SEASONS. W A N T ADS PAY FOR M A N Y REASONS Paying CASH for Aluminum. Cant. Copper, B ratv Lead. N*«tp*p*r. G latt. Gold. S "v»r Kokomo Tool. *14 W lit I I 00 4*1 * I 777 1too N O N E G A T IV E A M O R 1 Z A TIO N 1979 Chevy 4 r 4 4 lyeei 1C t i l . t it . T I truck New painting, upbot ttevy tun* Up end Iron! end alignment Apple pi* condi tlon Your I lor 44500 Dum p truck feature alone It worth M0 00*d*Y 703174-77*7 77 Ford FI90 Good condition __________Call 177 4404_________ ’7* Dodge 4 < 4 High Power Wagon High lift reedy to go ***0*00 or 44*0400 ★ DAYTONA AUTO ★ * AUCTION ★ GREAT SAVINGS! l/T. 4/1, F/l. F/S. I Cp )**0 Ford J/4 Ion pick i*> dump BjdC/tdrl? PUCztdil? Yff FIN6MCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S- Sanford 3214075 FIRST YEAR! 19S1 Q .M .C . Pickup 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans 2 3 1 -C a rs THE LARGEST, MOST PICTURESQUE DEALERSHIP IN LAKE MONROE 0 OFFERS YOU... Kf 1979 Chevy V« To n V-0 75 MG Midget- Runs good New tap A ttret T7OT? I l l 17T7 PUBLIC auto auction JU S T O F F 14 A T O R A N G E C IT Y E X IT f>4 4 1*4, tea Rea4 4 Nwt Re hew 111 2 3 1 -C a rs 217— Garage Sales . mi m nn ... Orange City mi h m u i 1M* t Grave, Butlnatt and cornar proparty Zoned GC 1 W e ll Itt St . laniard Call 111 t i l l Beechttde Realty, R EA LTO R S **4 4 » 111) 0** nfO ayll 187— Sporting Goods :.*. * Lm M i O - u.— .* 4 6 8 8 1902 Bulck LcSebre Lim ited ( C Q O Q 4 law. N fke feye 4 latlaat 4ead| le Se O O O •^>4* O 1903 D c I I r Hoyel 4 Otw. IE, Tee Ned See It bnwt le Style •7 99 5 1963 Dodge Royal Ram Wagon *9 88 8 6RUJIN MOTOR SAICS I Pi*B*ikfw Jkl VM T*n Of**! LA* A He* Om UJholtsol* To Th* Public 1-4 At Exit 32 •Lake Monroe ... y .v f e 321-E391 • 3112418 low O No Down Pcyn*M UMh Rpprovad O td l COURTESY PONTIAC USED CAB EXTRAVAGANZA 1979 HONDA PRELUDE LOADED 1981 HONDA ACCORD New England Design With Country in Mind Homes from the $60's le a n t 1981 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE OM OWNII Great Prices 1881 TOYOTA CEUCA SUPRA • U t t , 10A M D 1982 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS 0 « Quality Low Construction Interest M o v e U p T o N e w E n g la n d Crisp, clean architecture that conjures im ages o f picket fences, maple syrup, an d the serenity of a small New England village. Secluded w ith suburban convenience, vet very close to the important traffic arteries you r travelling m ight demand. Easy-living standard features you can mix w ith your choice o f options to “create" ju st the home you want. Y o u ran have it all at a pnee that m akes hom e-owning a reality again. At M a y fa ir M eadow s. Visit our Preview C enter and see w hat M ayfair Meadows has fo r you. OW NER. LO W K l U A C t 1983 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LS 1*410, LOW MIIIAGI 1983 TOYOTA CEUCA i m i . iM o c e 1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD M Phone; (3 0 5 )3 2 1 -4 7 6 0 Sales Hours: M on Sat 10am Su n Jpm 6pm L M 6 U . LOW MH1A6E v* w agm **w R 1 1 6pm 1984 PONTIAC TRANS AM ■RAIS NAT, LOADED 0 % % % % 12% % * 4 Y ,. 3 r d Y r. 4 tK > 3 0 tk Y r. * 133 /4% „. 1984 CHEVROLET Z-28 I M O B , LOADED, 1,000 MILES From 1-4 exit at Lake Mary Bhd.. east to Rinehart Rd., north to 4 6 A then east l miles on the left 1984 PONTIAC TRANS AM T TOPS, LOADED B ro k e r C o-op COURTESY PONTIAC / « \ Sim IMM WALKSAWAY! • t • • * f * f » « • • « l The Babcock Com pany i * W r e r ii a e i i t t / C g a p t a j * Sit tiSbkX*. Z , •* i �PEOPLE IvewlBg Herald. Sanford. FI. Pet Health Sunday, March 11. 1W 3-IC Ml II I I I I ■>■ ■ IfCat Seems In i Pain, Call Vet I I I I I "A n im a l Emergency clinic. may I help you?** "Yes. I hope so. I have a cal who for the Iu m 24 h o u rs has been c r y in g whenever he goes to his litter box. and It seems as If he Is in pain." W ith the number of rats In this country ibis Is a fairly common complaint received by veterinary clinics. T h e best advice that can be given next Is based on the answers to a few Important questions First, we try to find out If the cal has actually been able to urinate. Next, what Is Ihe cal's attitude. Is he depressed. Is he eating? If the cat Is not able to produce urine then the situation Is con­ sidered an emergency and the animal should la* seen right away. If the cat Is producing urine with a steady stream. Is not depressed, and Is ruling then the animal may be able to wull for a short period to be seen. This does not mean waiting over Ihe weekend before seeking help. If in doubt, error on the side of caution and have have Ihe animal exumlned. For'those of you who are not familiar with urinary problems In cats our discussion today will center on urethra! blockage This Condition commonly occurs In male cals, especially those w hich have been neutered. Some cat owners arc not aware ol the existence of this problem until they ure faced with the sumptnms wr described above. As a result, some animats may needlessly die from this treatable problem. A number of factors may be involved In Ihe development of this condition. Some vets feel that neutering male cats too early m ay be an Im portant predisposing step. It I s thought that the presence of testosterone Is Important In Ihe full develop­ ment of the slxe of Ihe urrthra In the young male cat. Neutering at B months of age may not ullow normal urethral diameter devel­ opment, Infection of Hie urinary system appears to Ik - an Important f a c t o r . A c y s l l l l s f ln f c c llo n / t n f la m in u t lo n of th e bladder) often precedes the blockage. Bacteria, when In ­ volved may act as a center for Ihe formation of ralcull crystals) Involved In the blockage In m any cases thr owner may observe vlood llngrd urine. u Iao Other signs of cyslllls and potential blockage include In ­ c r e a s e d water In t a me (polydypsla). liureas urination (I’olyurln), excessive lime In Ihe litter box. and sometimes loss of bladder control. A f t e r b lo c k a g e t h r c a t liecomes physically uncomfort­ able and becomes very- tight. The toxins normally expelled are now being retained. These tox­ ins depress thr animal and many of its normal body func­ tions. especially the heart. mi r <t B M ichael T. W alsh. DVM Without Intervention these cats will die. Tretmenl of cats which have been recently blocked involves removing the blockage with a urinary catheter. In many cases this requires sedation. T h e urinary catheter Is usually left In place for 24 hours The bladder is flushed with sterile saline to help remove the debris Antiblot. Ics are given andmay lie con­ tinued for up to four weeks. 8 k The kidneys of the newlyunblocked cat res|M>nd to this toxic stale by Increasing urine output. T o keep up with this Increased loss of urine fluids are usuully given Intravenously or under the skin. Most cats arc hospitalized for al least two to four days. After the first 24 hours Ihe catheter Is removed and the animal is clo se ly m o n it o r e d for re blockage. Those cats which do not reblock may lie sent home with dietary changes which In­ clude urinary acldlflers (an acid urine decrease crystal forma­ tion). rannrd food (to Increase water Intake) and/or low ash foods which have magnesium levels of less than 0,15% T ile m o s t c o m tu o n g c r y s t a l s (struvlle) Involved In blockage arc partially com (wised of mag­ nesium. Some of these cats will reblock while In Ihe hospital or alter going home. In this case the best thing to do Is lo opt lor .in operation Which allc-vlaics the problem of rcblocklng. Th is surgery Is called a perineal urethrostomy (pu ). It involves removing Ihe portion of the urethra where the blockage oc­ curs This Includes removal of the penis. The charges for Just unblock­ ing u cat may range up lo $100 so that Just two unblocking episodes will equal Ihe price of, Ihe surgery. In addition lo the economic benefits of surgery o ve r m u lt ip le u n b lo c k in g episodes the surgery removes the worry that you may not calch Ihe cat In time when It blocks again. Ihe most lm|Mir1unt thing for cal owners Is to recognize the w arning signs of blockage and lo gel help fast. Delay may be disastrous. At a lalrr date w r will discuss other aspects of bladder problems In cats which are also a part of Feline urulogtc syndrome (F.U.S,). For the answers to your pet hea'lh questions, write to Dr. Michael Walsh, C/O The Evening Herald. I'.O. Box 1657. Sanford 32771. H*r*M Ptwfekir Iv u a Ifcd.n Dr. Lewis Groon gets assistance from Dr. Teddy Boar for youngor patients. UCF S p o rts D octor Practicing Variety Of Medicine Adds Spice To Life Of Longwood Physician B y Busan Loden healthier. H erald Staff W rite r " T h e y ' r e w e l l c iiiu tiu n n e c l b iu ! p r o b s Dr Lewis Green of Longwood likes' “ Bty > h n t makes them unique is the variety In his work. That's why he chose requlnnent of the Job that they be al |K-ak n family prutice and Is one reason he has physical condition and menial alertness. rx|Kindrd his Interests to Include sports "Problems that otherwise would be medicine, work with a youth drug fairly minor lo the rest of us. lhai we prevention program and with the elderly. could function w ith, have greater significance lo athletes because Ihry As far apart as those Interests m ight dfect their ability lo perform. Tim e seem. 42-year-old Green said they all restrictions, the nerd In heal quickly, overlap and In p u t from one serves thr aomrtlmes make ordinary problems lake olher. While he completed his medical train­ on new significance that we have to deal ing at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs with. "What wt* try to do In spurts medicine about nine years ago. Green became Is decrease the amount and Ihe severity Involved In sports medicine, working of Injuries through proper conditioning, wllh the Minnesota Twins during their (ruining, equipment and so forth (lot In Central Florida spring training sessions. any sport, especially contact sports. As he established his pratlre In Injuries arc part of ihr game and you'vr Longwood. Green, who lives In Alta­ Jusl gol to handle them." Green said monte Springs, look on doctoring duties As a tumily practitioner. Green, origi­ (or Lyman High School sportsmen. From nally from Boston. Moss., said he mosiiy (here his Involvement wllh the " small treats older patients und sports medicine society" of sports medicine muxtmxunrd and his unit drug work give him a chance ns he tended the New Jersey Generals to work with younger people football players and Ihe Toronto Blizzard The youngsters who do check Into his soccer team when they trained locally. offlre for a rheck up arr often put at ease He also worked with Seminole County by a leddy bear dressed in a surgeon's Jnl alul players and wan recently named scrub suit. Dr. Bear can play either team physician for the University of patient or doctor, depending on Ihe needs Central Florida. of Ihe child. Green said. With an tnterrst In all spurts, but no Ills older patients benefit from his time lo play. *'l spend most of my time Involvtncnt with the young because. preaching and not practicing." Green Green said. "In working wtlii Ihr older said, ' athletes have the same ailments as people I have the opportunity to truuslute Ihe rest of us. bul tend to be generally what I've learned In shirts medicine to U ie tr p r o b le m * . W hst »n ,U i in s p o rts medtrtnr m n tie awfully good for people recovering from hip surgery nr who have arthritis. "A lot of ihe lcchoology w r learn wllh top at hides Is fllirrlng clown to the average person. An alhlelr who la Injured und going through rrhabllltallon, there's a lot of Interest Ihere. because there'a a lot of money there. "There'a not so much Interest In peoplr who arc older. 1 don't think people get so exclled If an older person doesn't run so fust There aren't research dollars out therr. Bul wr can lake what we Iruru In getting an alhlelr back on (he field fast and making him stronger. Ibe same principals can apply to I real log some of ih r problems of the elderly. "Th a i's one reason I’m involved In s|>ort* medicine." Green said. "II all I did was pamper Hie wealthy or the leisure 1 don't think 1 could do It with the same enthusiasm. But my patients benefit und I see I lie c ro s s o v e r b e in g v e ry worthwhile." Another crossover from the sportsman lo society In general Green sees Is Ihe mutual ihreul of the misuse of drugs Including Illegal drugs, prescription drugs, over-the-counter medicines und alcohol. "Well publicized reports of some top Bee D O C TO R 'S , SC ssH M a sa sM B M o a M S M a n Have 'The Time Of Your Life’ While out for a Sunday run w ith several trim , young l o g g e r s , t he F a t L a d y M iriam W right falls in love with the ice cream man, Shawn Patrick O'Donnell (a Golden Gloves boxing cham ­ pion), during “ Sunday In the P a r k / ' a fa m ily-o rie n te d mini ballet to be featured in B a lle t G u ild of SanfordSeminole's spring concert, The Time of Your Life. The 24 BGS company dancers and 16 guest artists will perform In a variety of dances, runn­ ing the gamut from classic ballet to a charm ing, country hoadown and a hi ghl y animated jltterbugging con­ test from the 1940s, Saturday, M arch 23, at 8 p m., and Sunday, M arch 24. at 3 p.m ., at Lake M a ry High School. T ic k e ts a re a v a ila b le at School of Dance Arts, San­ ford, from Ballet Guild dancars or at the door before the concert. HwaM Wn » i to T « M r Vlacaal \ �J C - E v rn in g H erald, Sanford, FI. Sund ay, M a rc h 17, 1MJ Engagements McCarron-Miller Mr. and Mrs. Owen R. McCarron. 116 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford, announce Ihe engagement of ihelr daugh­ ter. Sherri Lynne, to Stephen H a r o l d M i l l e r of F t . \ Lauderdale, son of Capl. lay M. Miller (USN, ret.) and Mrs. Miller, 104 Crystal View South. Sanford. B o rn In S a n fo r d , Ihe brlde-etccl Is ihe maternal S Sherri L. McCarron, Stephen H. Miller granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Denrw, DcBary. a nd th e p a t e r n n l grandparents of the late Mr. and Mrs. Owen J . McCarron. aIv i of DcBary Miss McCarron Is a 1979 graduatr of Seminole High School where she was a majorette, played varsity v o l l e y b a l l , and w as a m e m b e r of T r i b e a n d F e llo w s h ip of C h ris tia n Alhlctes. She Isa I9HI grad­ uate of Seminole Community College, attends ihc Universi­ ty of Central Florida. O r­ lando. and Is employed as a cu sto m e r service re p re ­ sentative by Florida Power and Light Co. Ilrr fiance is Ihc maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. J o h n M c H u g h . P h il a d e I p h I a , a n d the piitrrnal grandson of Mrs. A. Harold Miller. Glassboro, N.J.. and the late Mr. Miller. He is u 1979 graduate of Seminole High School where he was eo-captnin of the varsity soccer team In 1979 and a mem Iter of Tribe. Mr. Miller Is a 1981 graduate of Seminole Comuuity College and a 1984 graduate of University of Central Florida. He is employed as a system p r o g r a m m e r by H a r r is Computer Systems Division. Fl. Lauderdale. The wedding will lx- an event of Ju ly 13. ut 7 p m., at First Prcsbylerlnn Church, Sanford. AustinBalliet Mr. ami Mrs. Benny S. Austin, 718 Bevler Itoad, S a n fo rd , a n n o u n c e the engagement of their daugh­ ter. tkmnlr Lynn, to Philip Claude Hulllrt, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Balliet of Dover. Fla. Cardinal Industries Sponsors Free FSO Concert In Sanford and friends but It will lx- the first time she'll be playing before an audience comprised heavily of people who work wit It and alongside her husband. Cardinal Industries. Inc., a major supporter of the arl.% In Central Florida. In sponsoring a frrr pops concert by the Florida Symphony Orchestra March 2 1at the Sanford Civic Center. Titled "A Springtime Salute ... Beatles to Hath." the 7:30 p.m. concert will feature guest conductor Maestro Michael Krajewskl, assistant conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra "I think it's a wonderful Idea that we'll be playing lor not only Cardinal employees but the people of Sanford.*' she says. "I'm very excited about lt.‘‘ The concert Is for the benefit of Cardinal's more than 500 employees, but a number of compli­ mentary tickets will be available for Ihc general public beginning March 18. Ttckels can laobtained by slopping by Cardinal Industries* main office at 3701 S. Sanford Avenue. Since the tickets will be distributed on a first-come basis, according to John Jollnskl. it 's recommended thal you call first al 3 2 1 0220. "We are excited about bringing one of the major orchestras In the Southeast to the people of Sanford.” says Cardinal President Austin Gulrl Inger. whose wife Donlyn serves on the orchestra's board of directors. "Hy making tickets available free to the public, we ll be giving those, who might not otherwise have the chance, an opporiunity to see and hear the Florida Sym ­ phony Orchestra perform." Th e accpmpllshed violoulst gets excited every time she rosins up her Imw. Music — more aptly the violin — is her passion In life. She's lx-rn playing the violin for 38 years, beginning her music career when she was 6 years old at Stolyarsky School in Odessa (the Ukraine). The school, comparable to New York's dullard School of Music, Is fur exceptional students with varying backgrounds and talents. Of 200 stu­ dents who would auditor! for enrollment, only 10 would lx* accepted. Mull I-lair tiled Lilian was one of the fortunate few. She graduated In both piano and violin. "A t Stolyarsky. yon werr considered a pro­ fessional." she says. "You were treated like a professional. You practically practiced 24 hoursa a day. If you cold, you would have practiced 25 hoursa day. It Is better In America ... and euslcr." Each piece has been specially selected to appeal to a variety of musical tastes, from pops to classical, from marches to sounds of tin- "Hlg Hand" era Bach and Beatles also share the program, providing an unusual blend of music to complement the evening B o rn In S a n fo r d , the bride elect is the maternal granddaughter ol the late Mr. and Mrs. E.W . Lundqulst. Sanford, and the paternal g r a u d d u u g h e tr of M rs. Georgia Austin. South Bay, Fla., and the lute Mr Ben Austin. Miss A ustin Is a 1977 graduate of Seminole High School where she was a mem ber of the National Honor Society, Anchor Club and Mu Alpha I beta. She is a 1982 g ra d u a te of C u m ­ b e r I a it d C o l l e g e , W lllalnsburg, Ky,. and is e lit p l o y e d I n t h e m anufacturing accounting department of Cardinal Indulrlca Inc. Her (tuner is the maternal grands n n u f Jos h u a Alderman. Dover, and the late Mrs. Ethel Aldrrmun He is the paternal grundvm of the laic Mr. ami Mrs Drrw David Balliet. Plant City. Mr. Balliet Isa 1979 gratlu- Violinist Lilian Teplitsky says music is her passion in life. Maestro Krajewskl Is appearing with the FSO at the Invitation ul Florida Symphony Orchestra Associate Conductor Alfred Savtu. Murstro Savta uppeared as a guest conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra last May. Bonnie Lynn Austin, Philip C. Balliet ate ot Plant City Senior High School. Plant City, where la­ wns a member of Key Club und F u tu re F a rm e rs ol America He Is self employed While In Central Florida. Maestro Krujewskl also will conduct sevrral young people's concerts In area schools. Although Cardinal Industries Is sponsoring the conccrt and Donlyn Uulrllngcr serves on the orchestra's hoard of directors, the Curdlnul Influence goes deeper — to the 72 member orchestra Itself. Actually, to violinist Lilian Teplitsky. Mrs. Teplitsky. assistant principal second violin with the symphony. Is the wife of Cardinal's Igor Teplitsky. Ihc company's manufacturing system analyst. She is accustomed to performing before <!gor as a sirnwlx-rry glower. The wedding will lx- an event of June I. al B p.m.. nt llu- First Haptist Church, Markham Woods. Sanford. € The practice and dedication paid off. After graduation, she played with the prestlglus Odesa Philharmonic Orchestra for 15 years, before emigrating with Igor from Odessa to Baltimore. Md.. In 1975. Once there, she went to sc hool to learn English, freelancing her talents whenver the opportunities presented themselves, tier big break came In 1970 when she and Igor moved to Central Florida (they live In Maitland) and she auditioned for un opening in the Florida Symphony Orchestra — and won. When the chair for assistant principal become available, she auditioned and won the position. She's held the position ever since. The next plateau Is principal — which would 1m- a remarkable accomplishment for a woman, she says, Mrs Teplitsky says the competition for sym ­ phony scat auditions is extremely competitive. Today It is not unusual for 200-:WX) people to audition for a single chair. "A s un area grows, so does the compctitoln," she says. "I can't imagine doing anything other than what I'm doing right now." she adds. "I love music and playing the violin." ty u tM . 4 call to l l race l-MSMlItll HOUSE OF KAUTY IM IU SALON If Clergy Wanted, Invite Them CURLS “ ■ » D EA R A B B Y : As a member ol Ihe clergy. I am asking you in print Ibis nn behalf of those of us who are asked m ofTtclalr at weddings I have been (old thal II Is customary lor pastors to allend boili ihe rehearsal dinner and Ihe reception. Others have (old me (hat they Invite the pastor only Ix-causc they think they have in. I've Ix-en mid hy some fulks lltal l hey would prefer I hat ihe pastor didn't attend tinrehearsal dinner I am aware ol Ihc rx|x-n*c luvolvcd lit having a wedding. I’m also await- that some (oiks frrl awkward around clergy, so I uin calling upon you. Dear Ahhy. to t e l l c o u p l e s t o he straightforw ard about their expectations. I enjoy wedding festivities, but I would like lo know In advance whether I'm Invited 1 am not married and I often end up intending alone when I would have enjoyed bringing a friend. My married clergy Blends say they never know whether their Wives or husbands urr Invited lo Ihe rehearsal dinner and wed­ ding reception So. Ahhy, the questions many clergy would like in have an­ swered are: 1. Du you waul me lo be present at the rrheursul dinner? 2. Do you' want me lo be present ut your wedding recep­ tion? 3 May I bring my spouse or u friend? • Abby, I cannot count Ihc ‘n umber of times I am half out the door following u wedding rrtiearsal when lltr brute runs “ *V • Dear Abby after me saying. "Aren't you slaying for the d in n e r? " (I wasn't invited.) Any udvicr you ran give us would lx- npprerlulcd. CON FUSEDCLERGYPERSON D E A R C O N F U S E D : Le t's clear up the confusion here and now. Ttt those of you who artplanning a wedding: When you ask a cteigv|K'rson io officiate, y o u r r e q u e s t d o e s not automatically Include invitations lu (he wedding festivities. If you want to include the clergyperson — und s|xiuse or friend — extend an Invitation. Many couples have told me that t hey want t h e i r clergyperson In attend the festivities, but they're afraid If they send a format invitation the recipients will feel obligated to send a gift, which would be a financial burden considering leh number of weddings they attend I advise them to extend the hivllutlnn hy telephone. A Dual word to wedding planners: If you do not want the clergyperson at •lie wedding festivities Imosl do — hut some do not), please lell hint that he is not expected to Nnw she's ailed uff the wed­ ding. Whul do we do with all Ihe gills? I’d frrl fixihsh giving them back, O H IO M O TH ER D E A R M O TH E R ; G lvr them ftark anyway. Heitrr to look foolish (halt piggish. >40 „ LUSTIASIll perms* 3 2 And Up RELAXORS *25 And Up ^ IfM 4 WAlM-m Acres From C.O. litrys 101) 1 HUT. 1712 L0N6W000, FLA. 6954699 ilP R IY ti attend, D EA R A B B Y t My daughter was going to gel married. s< her friends had u shower for her. O u r B i g S p r i n g F a s h io n C o lle c t io n H a s A r r iv e d ! <ir m u bride’s bciirt... -'Wedding Invitations 100 For *23.90 L o v e ly , M o r e S p e c t a c u la r T h a n Eve r. C o m e A n d S e le c t Y o u r F ir s t N e w Im a g e F o r S p r i n g . SlttfH tt “ifoUtmeudk SA *A Ssafsrd Plus 3224942 “One O f The Largest Hallmark Shops In The Southeast. ” •». & J V i u w . FIRST ST. 123-4132 DOWNTOWN SANFORD �In And Around Sanford Evening Hrratd Stnlord. FI. Sunder. March 17, 1 W -1 C Public Invited To Rotary Roast Of City Manager r i m r rib Hh m asi H <nn*r w i l l Viirtklirfki l.. A prime roasl dinner will highlight ithe menu at the Sanford Rotary Club charity benefit dinner on Friday. March 29. at the Sanford Civic Center. In fact, a roast will highlight the evening when guest of honor Sanford City Manager Warren E. *'P*tc" Knowles will be officially roasted as he approaches retirement April 30 after 32 years as City manager. And belatedly burning birthday candles may add extra glow to thr fun-filled evening since Pete will turn 62 on Marrh 27. According to retired Navy Adm Richard (Dlekl Fowler. "Th e main attraction of the evening will be served up by nine of Knowles' longtime personal or official acquaintances who will take turns commenting upon his personal and pro­ fessional character and performance. Knowles has been promised the opportunity to respond briefly to their pleasantries." Master of ceremonies for the gala event, according to Dirk, wll ix- Dr. Frank Clontz Roasters Include: Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk. Slate Reps. Art Grindle and Bobby Brantley. Seminole County Judge Alan Dickey, former Sanford Mayor Lee Moore. Sanford Airport Manager J.S. “ Red" Cleveland and Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler. Dirk Fowler says. "The public Is Invited and March 16. at the Sanford Civic Center. The auction will begin at 6 p.m. Adding to the day's events will be a carwash by the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., from 3 to 6 p.m.. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce parking lot. Cars are S2.50 and vans. S5. Proceeds will go toward the Sanford beautification project. Doris / ,Dietrich JL .. PEO PLE Editor urged to attend." He adds the social hour will begin at 7 p.m., followed by dinner at 8. All proceeds will benefit the more than 40 charities supported by the Sanford Rotary Club Reservations may be made by mailing a $50 donation per person to the Sanford Rotarv Club. I' O. Box 2214. Sanford. 32771. For Information, call Dick. 323-9564. or Paul Porter. 322 6841. By now. thr community Is aware of the memento the retiring city manager will receive. Tw o enterprising artists. Sandy Dunn and LI/ McDonald, have hit the streets with cameras to photograph Pete's friends and colleagues for a scrapbook. Presently. Sandy and LI/ are matching up heads with various bodies collected from publications. It promises to Ire quite an evening. Members of the Heart of Sanford African Violet Society will present an exhibition show at the Greater Sanford Chamber or Commerce. 401 E. Sanford Ave., March 23. from 10 a m. to 5 p.m.. and March 24, from 1 to 5 p.m. According to Jean Notrls. chairman, workshops will be held to demonstrate techniques and a display of methods used to grow good quality violets wil be presented Members will be available to answer questions on African violet rullure both days of the exhibition. Jean says a plant mart will offer home grown hybrids and related gesnerlads. There Is no admission charge and the puhlic Is Invltrd. Evelyn Briggs Is co-chairman of the exhibition The Sanford Klwnnls Club Is sponsoring the annual pancake feed and auction, Saturdav. The 1975 graduating class of Seminole High School is planning the 10th class reunion with the date to be announced Inter. For Information, Bff M i c h a e l O ’S h a u g h n a s s y r e t u r n s t o A d u l t H i g h S c h o o l t o s p o o k . Sweet Success Irish But he said athletes seem to be t u r n in g a w a y from d ru g s because of a greater awareness on their part as well as mi the pari ol Ih r schools, coaches, the public und the medical pro­ fession. Recently, O'Shaughnessy returned lo the Adult High School to speak to students of Mrs Anne Lynch's Decision class. Ills talk focused on what he considers are the most tmjiortunt elements of success. While he emphasized the need to work hard, he said the most Important thing is to lx- honest. "Do the right thing brcuusr whatever yu put out always comes back, with Interest." He made these other points: Change you altitude and change ih r world. Expect to succeed. Don't expert to accomplish success overnight. O'Shaughncssy's tx>ss. Don Saunders. In­ dicates that he lives his Ideals. "Michael has become very professional, very mature. In a short perlrxl of lime For a young man to do as well in real estate demonstrates. I think, that If you do your Job right, you can be a success at anything In our community." "More jx-ople are Ix-comlng more Involved In efforts lo cor­ rect the drug problem," Green Sterling Park Spring Carnival S te rlin g Park E lrm e n lu ry located In I he Derr Run Sub­ division will lx- having lls annual Spring Carnival on Marrh 23 from 10a in. to 3 p in. There will be fun und activities fur all members of the family Favorite activities which will be offered arc: games, prizes, moonwulk. bake side and plant sale. Miss Diamond Jubilee Contest Sparks Boy Scouts' Birthday Boy Scouts of Troop 529. Paola. and their parents cele­ brated Scouting’s 75th birthday yrar with the annual family banquet held at the Sanford Police Benevolent building with families bringing their favorite "pot luck." David Johnson, se­ nior patrol leader, welcomed all attending and guvr Ihe blessing. Each scout was asked to bring a cenlerpclce lo display on the attractively drroraled red, while und blue tables. T h e c e n ­ terpieces were Judged by Terry Rabun, p rln rlp u l of W ilson School, und Virgil Morgan. Dis­ trict Scouting t'ommlssaioner. Receiving first, second and third place rib b o n s were D a v id Johnson. Jerem y Kaiser and Scott Justice respectively. Ralph Nixie and Lewis Alex­ ander, asalstant scoutmasters conducted a Court of Honor with Scott Ju s tice receiving the Geology and Reading Merit Badges. David Johnson receiv­ in g the W orld Conservation Award, the Painting. Golf, Gen­ eral Science. Soil and Water Conservation, and Communica­ tions Merit Badges, and Kevin Brown receiving the Gold Palm of the Eagle Scout, j Scoutmaster Bob Brown pres­ ented thank-you certificates and ■memento* to all his assistant r **— T s scoutmasters and various people who have helped the troop throughout the year. Receiving thr Travols Drug trop hies were parents Joe Justice and Sue Nicholas for their help during the Spring Camporee. Also, receiving the Chefs Awurd was Scout Alrx Piquer. In honor of the Diamond Jubilee — 75 years of scouting In America, thr highlight of the evening was the crowning of "Miss Diamond Jubilee" with Mr s. W e n d e l l ( J a n i c e ) Springfield as the mistress of ceremonies. According to Peggy Brown, the "hilarious beauty contest" Included Bob Brown. Scoutm aster, and Assistant Scoutmaster Bob Gamer. How­ ard King. Jorge Piquer and Wendell Springfield as the con­ testants. They first competed In the s w im s u it c a te g o ry w h ic h brought the house down with laughter. Mrs. Brown said. Then the talent category brought quite unusual displays w ith Miss "T in y Ttna” King playing the ukclrle and singing "Tiptoe th ro u g h the T u l i p s . " Miss "W endy" Sprlngfled complete with grass skirt performing the hula. Miss "Babetle" Gamer giving an energetic break danr- According to Betty Jack, nearly $1,000 was netted from the February Bela Sigma l’hl Charity Ball, an annual event. Recipients of the proceeds will lx- announced In The Herald next week. Mona Ruth Mills Walker will be honored on March Hi. her birthday, by her classmates of Semtnle High School, class of 1948. The celebration, along with other festivities will lxheld In the cafeteria of Sanford Middle School, the former Seminole High School. More on this later For Information, call 6957979. Ing routine. Miss "Georgette" Piquer singing a lovely Anne Murray song and Miss "Roberta" Brown doing the veil dance of the belly dancer. The last competition event was Ihc evening gown where the "girls'* were presided a white rose with a red and black bumble bee and were escort rd by nmembers of the Leadership Corps. After the votes were tallied thr winner. Mtss "Roberta” Brown was rrowned "Miss Diamond Jubilee” by Senior Putrol Leader David Johnson. First runner-up was "Babelle" Garner, second runner-up "Georgette" Piquer. third runner-up "Ttn a ” King, and fourth runner-up "W endy" Sprtnfteld. - r Iria L ' * J L -J k , r Jf CS TRADE IN SALE TrtS* U fm OM HUM O n ♦10Q00 mcmmSe 904 734-3784 ' * .] . LOSSING TRANSFER A STORAGE -You Caif. WeU lie There” A STARTING OUR 00th YEAR! a COMMERCIAL STORAGE • OFFICE MOVIMO_________ LOCAL, INTRA STATE • LONG DISTANCE A G E N T S FO R A L L I E D V A N L IN E S , INC. OFFICE A WAREHOUSE „ - • O i l O C IO m ; s. f i n e a v e ., s a n f o r d 7m gafowaft* o L L ' O J ! L icc mc not ______________ m a J o r p r n h I c in a m o u g youngsters. Green said, because 1hey have grown up seeing It as a |>art of thetr parents' everyday lives. Green and Ills wife Barbara an­ tin' p.uents of two daughters and a son. Green said he sees the breakup of tin- family null, the mobility of families and the lack of Influence by grandparents as well as parents In the lives of children as major factors leading lo youthful drug abuse. Families Together** current project ts to develop alcohol and drug free gtaduallun celebra­ tions lor Ibis year's Seminole Couitly high school seniors "We're doing tills to let kids know they can have u gixxl time and go through a significant event lit their llle and having It be m euiitlul and enjoyable without having to resort to drugs or alcohol "D ru gs and alcohol arc a problem whether you 're an athlete or not and It's much more widespread Hunt people are aware of." Green said, T h e address ol F a m ilie s Together. life.. Is. |».0. IWt* -.1044. 1.onewoortj-e HIi- S T n t l. nr lor more Infomaiion on the drug prevention program call Green at 862-3400 Centers IF YOU CAN FIND A LOWER LOCAL RETAIL PRICE. WE LL MATCH ITI NO LIM IT 500 MG. GARLIC VITAMIN 400 I.U. 99 CAPSULES •fliro VITAMIN |e too E MM0U1 GtUCOAHt JM M O 9 9 c $179 IR O N 100 __ V I T A M I N S A V IN C S coupon J couros fount ! 50 MG CALCIUM 600 v it . H 100 ( M l __________ J co upo n COUPON coutom 10 000 I U ALFALFA VITAMIN TABLETS ------------- A B O •!M4 bOOMCG Iv it a m in I M 2 mu •0043 .995. if? !,99^ in $ 1 9 ?:.,t $ 1 « 9 | « _ m $5 49 ' i' M - U M 1^250 - 13 29 i 500-13 99:250-12 39 j 250-15 49 u s H iit iH H o iM in in COUPON I rn n i iv f r : COOP*:* «<•«*<• 1o s ,i i n i « . lOOPOW : brewer , $ 1 « 9 2 * ? urn ■ ■» 750-16.99 500-13 99 COuPO* SODAS ; *u n«,o*i i J j Q C O M P LEX •UH K ELP •It ■I K . Ml IIP IP I1 > | IM _______________ IIP IS ll H IM _ ! COUPUM F U iITr j! r KR U roil on co u to m fcOUPO* I0 IA I D _ s ' (WRlMUItl • 10IAI h e a l t h y f o o d s a c o s m e t ic s |aOiO«NMAAV|t?l j ' “f 1*1* . * . I '. f . 1 H W B . W 5 * . , 2‘„* I___ f f i<) n 9 i ■*, »in _____ 9 500-14.49 •U290-68.49 500-63.29 P t S I t >11 M I C X P lM It >|1 tt I I P i P H i n »> i J COUPOM • ALOt VIM COMPOS Dll m stit sm IDeo d o im n t ; PEANUTS:DEODORANT JUICE *i i * i* v o n , Wt Will Givs Yat Up To Towrdi A N.W Csflifts Wttar D r u g s price w a r C h a lle n g e . *10 » i n MOVING? a PACKING a CRATING D o w n said. And his prrsouul efforts Continued From 1C re vo lve d a ro u n d F a m ilie s athletes' Involvement with drugs Together. Inc., a Lougwood. may lx- giving us a false read­ non-profit. anti-drug education ing," Green said. And that false group that Is a spinoff of the reading may Influence some C h e m ic a l P eople p ro g ra m youngsters and fans Into think­ ing drug use Isn't the serious spearheaded by Nancy Reagan. Families Together Is a pre­ und dangerous a problem that It ventative program and Green is. and others m the group visit "There are some athletes who local sch o o ls a n d talk to are successful, who are well youngsters about drug abuse recognized and known, who do with the hu|x- of nipping the well despite what involvement problem In the bud. they have with drugs." Green But. he said, in lalkiug with twild, fourth and flitti graders lie lias learned that more than two"I think In the long run most thirds have already experiment­ of these jx-ople have shown and ed with drugs or have watched proven to themselves drugs are a as a young friend did The drugs d e t r i m e n t . We see t h e m run the gauimit from pills, to |xil (x-rformlng well or reasonably and cocaine to alcohol Anything well under the Influence of drugs available on Ihr streets Is In ihc because they are such naturally hands of school children. Green super athletes that they can said, overcome for the short in in ai "When we lalk to adults and least some of the problems, the school administrators about "And l hen a few years down coming in to lalk with thr kids the line or even sooner when about drugs they say. 'Wc don't they aren’t performing well, huvr that problem here. Our because of the drugs, that school Is fine, our community is dixrsn't get the publicity. What fine.' You go to ihc kids und usk 1 h e k i d s and the funn s e e Is . u n d there's n o q u e s t i o n n tx > u l n 'Hey. this guy Is using drugs and T h e y enn get d r u g s on the look bow well he ix-rfomis. I campuses. The y know where guess II can't lx* all that bail.' they can get them ." Alcohol abuse Is brcnmliig a They don't see the after effects. This In one of Ihr problems we have." Green said. f p V Q General Nutrition ■ M f ln f id li "W ork harder titan anybody else and you will be rewarded better than anybody else for your hard work.” That's the philosphy of Michael O ’Shuughnrssy. a 1973 graduate of the Adult High School at Seminole Community College who Is now u successful realtor In the Winter Park area. O Shaughnesay. 28. went on to college after his graduation from the Adult High School, earning a degree In Physical Education from the University of Central Florida four years later. A football star while at UCF and later, an assistant coach. O'Shaughnessy taught for a year In a local middle school, "I loved teaching." lie said, "but the pay was Just too low." H r looked around Central Florida and saw that real estate offered many op­ portunities. He Joined Saunders Realty as a salesman as soon as he finished rral estnte school. Pnkhurst Inc. sponsored the organization's Fourth Annual Discovery Day March 16 at Lake Mary High Schixd. The event Is designed for high school girls. Keynote speaker was T V s Channel 6 Camtc Nelson. Other prominent women lending their pro­ fessional expertise to the day’s festivities were: Suzanne Arscnnult. Lisa Malle. Dev Freeman. Jenny Knight. Lynn Osgood. Tcrrv Relsing. Claudia Almand. Dr. Maggie Culp. Joanne Rowe. Marsha Recce. Sanrord Mayor Relive Smith. Janice Springfield. Joan Shalls and Treva War/oka ^yubvy*jw» p t : arxii . . . D o c t o r 's Luck O ' interested graduates are asked to contact Dawn Blvans Pierce. 323 0043. or Monica Monroe Hall 774-1559 •MM 49 ------- i --sp-sir . ALMONDS: •M IS * YOGURT: 1 “ II If il I J iip im u » TE* OAANOI P F iftlO l •1114 GRANOLA AllDtCiNIC • Mt iUI% im *1 « ls6 9 S. • IX P IS il " w m l^PWICR WAR CMA1L1NCI COUFOR OLD FASHIONED RICE CAKES < h im w ! iiP iM iu m L. : CREAM .ZT. •mt k p m ,i * ,/ 2 LOUFON WHOLE WHEAI G RAPEFRU IT DIET 6LUC0RANNAN HONEY GRAHAMS • 1353 RED 99c . 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MP •to* *4 Itontti* tm* ) r * Ptota 1 M m 1tatata ta tonta Iw4>, Itamta H I * a. m*r*ta| Vm Np Ita U p m 1m ta, V ****** 7 SS p * 4 M p.m •*4 to*,** tonta* w a n u m t ! cauoca PMUputa M I * , tom ttt 7m I « 14 to pa. I I M pm 7to pm 7:topm t • I n tot LM1VWW u n t i l CNMCN i n l a t t o . lj* i Mat m a i l * M l pa. I I M tm 7:M pm am* i w i I N pm IM pa Genesis 04 B Tuesday Zechariah 12-5 caaa m b u chubch M44 to utatal I n U L I7 M tflRdaT 1rki*( »41 lee Morsisf Werikif IIM See I n s Ih Vm lfy 7JO 7:M Wei- fiejm lerrki Wednesday Proverbs 4:10 lb Thursday Mark 10 17-21 . 11I Saturday Genesis 20 1 6 Christian nail caanrua cmwkn sMatpto 0* Ctot.tl 1*47 k t a t o It* 1. IPmrp I tom * MtotoktoJ by tby *me>vjr. (Hto Sottofy P.«l*< M l P a. 11t o pa. 1mm amtttp* t a w h Lutheran fripytyM **i4 ft#*** Hmmu+v* Stowun c o iwn tom C N rM fM i vi m ctajpcp or rw w n i M a "Ita t .m n i. Pm*" « 4 TV -Tkt. 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Ita W p*,!** 04S pm l l t o pm I.Mp*toM Urate. 7t o pm •tomtom Vptok U rrt«. I M pm 7 00 p.m. c a tn u i M TSil iu iu a C O M M U IIM M cast* h a s cmuicn 1401 I I » 1 4tp 1114*44 m. tot* S Itoltm towil. kN p* 10.M i l pa tokt, hM. ftatati l mm. titoi ST. lUU'S IVTWSAN CNUBCN U 4 M A M H I4 tStnW 111 1707 1771 t*ta*4* to. s**w4, rip P ats lltoP* •to P ».t« t o t a l SOOO SWPWXS LUTW11X CNWICH 1SI7 0*W*4* S*. 17 t l lUthtatai Cltat* I* *ta**kii BAS am. 10M tm to*n* t Prnt4*4 Spanish Congregational Church Of God •/I (to,Atom Wmto M I imp tot tk. i i w. . I M pm 7 M pm Y 0**um f pm A4S am • .n*** Star***. A M I l l t o am » . mtartma • Own Bn k * « t StaAtajartn tonp* !>**■* A W . iThe Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possiblei A T L A N T I C N A T IO N A L D A N K S a n to rd , F la . H oward H. Hodges and Stall C E LE R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN G C O ., IN C . S U N B A N K and Staff JC P e n n e y T H E M c K IB B IN A Q E N C Y 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford Plaza Insurance Q R E O O R V LU M B E R TR U E VALUE HARDW ARE K N IQ H T 'B S H O E S T O R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Slafl 500 Maple Ave., Sanlord C O L O N IA L R O O M R ESTA U R A N T Oownlown Sanlord 115 Easl First 51. Bill & Dol Painter HAR R ELL A BEVERLY T R A N S M IS S IO N L .D . P L A N T E , IN C . Oviedo, Florida P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T P O O D S and Employeee M E L'a G U L P S E R V IC E P U B L IX M A R K E T S and Employees Mel Dekle and Employees S E N K A R IK Q L A S S A P A IN T C O M IN C . O S B O R N 'S B O O K A N D B IB L E S T O R E Jerry & Ed Senkarlk end Employeee 2599 Sanlord Ave. David Beverly and Staff •tiAamt m m * •tol t m ta . x i w . l l * ! Ita Mm Smarts <**w ( « » mi w t cm *ta* ta. into* tta. l a w tutta* tl *W III* * M M . Into* to* ( M W I W . W , 111 tm. Itata to. tm. t o t n H IM u m m MtMMi Sm MWM to, ( ill m in i I toto.m im* ton ' CtotaP Crttlta tm* * 04. lm . toll --------77* 1 . .. . 1. mw. llll to* •« (to Oh Ctai >>tata to to l ■•I lw (tomtoa (tor*p IM I P toi* 4m. IwtoW Uto k (m* >to. ■(ton 711 to^kl Ita. .1 I II* to* top 41 tort (mto*. ton* 711lm top. I. to* LWt tow* *4 ton. (tatoto (ton* U l V I tt t o i titoito Ite m I n t o 7tta* M * t (ton* taljtoton ta tm. totarta irtoMMA 4m .m il (ton* ta to. to* ( m w . *71 I n t o t o to p I Tk*im p tato*(m. .......... tom i. in tm* *ta til PM ( n . Iptanp** tor* Am . M «m IP. total (to* taI ta U w m tp to « « P (tom* talotat Ot| (ton* tatow*. to tom CtorwMw (tow* U t o , 17PL In­ k to I l k canaus *4 ta Into** tom .Ill [ t a p to l ta*pp 4M tto m W CP. ttomm Iw n tom.mi ( t a p M k m i ta 4 ( 4 . *14 to n. to. I«*a Pa* kill to Pita •taTin ta to itata e m m i t o p im p to.i * • ‘ » t (top till tm* ton* IP Ptota. ton *i tow n I n t o wtata* ta t m . torn, , tsrwua ta Imp*u p M l lata M IM ta <4 ta n town a « t ||*t • l*m M _d ‘ toW toptot tk XPW * Into* tta IM7 1 I P. I U to. town torn ta t o »»|— U tata» ( t o p totitota* to, (mmtotan 1*171 totart* to. LtaW ( t a p ta M ■ ilim i. IP* ■ I M ftan arm (ton*. Ptato* Par* to 4 P*t 17«L t o * I t o p h AM. Mnta to totaPn Ltaton* (ton* PM pm ■*ta ta l-P to* ton* ttt o * Ctonm ta tm* tom, ITU* ta (total I I P I. *71 t o m * Wnm *P. tnpw W . Itartto MNT l*U * ton I* to p l M a n 4m, Iw y ta ta tm. (top P i 1141. a ta ttotai M lt t. llll k ta tK ta p k r) I T U . TWt tota*M. < Itata. to. Into ■ V*ta I I I ton I n to »** to U A 11« . Urt ■ urn M* . IMP • Uto to. i ton i k tm i Uto r* M. >7*4 tom *m t tm* totop 4w ir t.w ,. n U T M 1741 to. Mto I t IM I ■ t o t totM. IwtoN , Ilk ■ » 17mtt ta(totaA Tto I ( t o p ta top M l m m « , to W P k A M tIM K Ctanlta *W.i (ton* ta IM ( Ito P ta tW I (ton* tatoP IM I • I4M *4 CtonP ta 4W ta CtataA PtaW. (ton* ta i n ta tomtom.' IMP 1 tom t o m (tank ta kWL ITM to llto to, I ><*■ ton* ta top 2TP* totpi u l top. L. I. . to M ■ ta tom I talk*. M L , to to. to. Pwto I Ak i ton . MM* lta4f A M Pm l l t o am 7t o pm Nazarene 7W17 CSUBCM or rw *47 An mi n i l I n i n * a*p I L tortm Pm tta 041 pm 1041 pm A M pm Inaptaht l* m u A M p m. MW m t Sw.ta. 1X 4 1 7 00 p a to* tart k n 4 N tta m Start* »t Pentecostal nssr r ts n c e s iu CKueca or io k w o o o M l > M «I Strwt La*(wm4 Pail** Bn L Bat* C.m 1 1000 am M | V.* nl Btata., a*nto* II M Pm W W ., (nta .. 7 M pm • W Btata lap, 7:M pm. [llfta to to ta l L M pm tom*, Presbyterian nssi rw ssTnnAs causes om i n a St* it*m i ta P»rtwi Bar A » .* » L A i m Bn S SaPta* Dwtatm ra n . u i i m i to ta l N «a * * M am Own* M W 0*1 am l l t o PB WW Ptnta j|.ta | p pikt. i m i i i b n n am 7to pm nssi r w u m s iA s causes or U U NAST WIWw A n . lm . tort Bn. A 7 Stan*. NMttm Ckta<* Pttrw to*tt*( A lt am PAS pm l l t o am Tam* C m * NW Chat* pTKtM. I M pm 7 M pm Other Churches vktost it am or coo. me M l fta* Ana n SnTtaA. rWrW. 11771 B*P**1 L WP*r, Pnt** tom*, m w 441 pm. t o t a l Barita* I I M Pm tctb L41 pm I n M , Btatata I M pm w i i t r Kartell T n .li, 7;M pm rktaWaf I.M p m S TEN S TR O M R EA LTY Herb Stenstrom end Staff W IL S O N -B IC H B L B B R O E R M O R TU A R Y Eunice W ilton end Staff W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E C O . ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY •arm* pm pm pm pm o n M>uu or n u u 111 tomta An Utatal. U l 2147 Pnto* AAn (B ttcOntoi At. M l Mintop tonta* Ik M p m (•*4*, ln ta | tonta* I'M p m TnW*t to.owp T n w Bn tta, IB M pm • .t o ..!,, 11 fta , Prato* AW Btattop • M pm Btata HWt 7 M pm Trtat Im ta , Btata ImP, 7 M p m 12 13-17 I to Pm tow. 7rt. tomrtot m* It** *1 M k M Ip a TBMTT tmm* MTNOOtST CaUBCM IM t o M I n . I lit* H On |r*f Bw4 M am Uni** .< i mw Fnday Mark 7:M pa tlpwtakj r MlMtlMi IWttotP C*m ta.rt, I*, a •»p*l Artoi Pnto* Bn m*. Mrtmrtm* But It Pnt** I Statto A M A M I1 am A t o l l am I w W m *Nk it*un tta m tftt a ■ . . >- a jw__ p , .._. ^ ^ . _ PUtoMiffwM0|p VOTTWWMWTtaWMWOWT,, J*C Ws 7TT*n S- t o pm UWTt A M pm Im iX in t* 7t o pm •*4 SWA lW4t 7 to pm lia r o n CO— warn Manrst 1- M vfta si leefeH. fWMs Bn tomta to***tw» 4 4n IrtU t o t I I M Pm In to , a*nto* T M pm i»**mp a*ntop • iP in l., 1.nta, to.f** 4*4 Btata tiWf 7 M pm Monday M U I I V 7 1 UUUt c i m u c ctonca III* totWto* I t . totom I m ill! •tomtom Pitm *to Itto, iwn i w m i m w 2 13-17 Catholic k i«i causes to t 1741 4 PVtat BMp* 14 rikJMiucru coacaiunoNU 111 Wto* Unto Pnto* Avt, Id b ii HarM IB M pm. IB M pm Sunday John •t o p m M l I W U U I M U C cause* M l to* It* , l « M . Ita iHhat ltit tom* (4m toinnr tot top* ton* I to pm to* Nmt IM . IIM . U N C t t o t o . tot t p m k l M p * A M am 1*1 ■m i r 1*4 T W ilt ; A M pm Ban**, Pt.iMW fta U tonten NonDenominational n n r • v m i causes 7 to p a cm I m T m Irt IclMcl A UstuAuf knki 106 ** I r t t o U tm Wtt4t tan* tm . rw w . r. to toptal ram ton*. H I toktalmlt • into* 1*41 Into (km IrPS o * p Trmmt 4 4P • mMp 74P A M a l l t o am 04* am to*'I p in ts iw k o p a i cauocx Lm* P * i liMPwUn I im . to o rw rtcp* 4M i » II to pm. P*»n* A I in to it h. In t o In to a>nu unw i l l l l to* A n . Into** in im rn p m twm Smto* 1 |m*ta H * pm. II4 P u p t o p * WtaMlp ( t o p T.taata* M P pm. l n w | Wmitop 7 •• • ■ T PP p.m. • W ton** tonta* •t o W Imp l . t l i l Itoml Pnarttap 4 W*r*Mptap a to lW i I4**tap k Trtcto to W«4. Tltrn Nml Your church offers a new perspective Why hope lor the impossible? There s treasure nearby, just lor the asking tot. to.rp. W. Warn. 7to *« tot. I M , in i Citato, tomb* 4 r warns i p th t m lm* 1 Tl i . l l Ntrt* *11 ( m l *4.1 1400 tm . 1140 t m * 00 p m M l Part An 7k* Bm Ia n , S. l a * tort** W | t m * ....... 1 M pm tot* Cimm Hu 10M am l l t o am 1u m n l« H « • P■ im m . 411 rw* 1h 1214171 Episcopal The most rewarding find ol life is the discovery of God S love It furnishes a new insight and assurance Day-by-day experiences become ncher, lull of |oy and beauty A genuine happiness comes from within 11to am (■ • I k H t o ( i n t o t o t (to? 1400 i p WWtantot'stoto C k n 7:M pm. W.nMp tonta* tot I I M pm I** M L M pm But what happens if your dreams come true and you re sbll not happy7 Where do you turn? For what can you wish? The answer ts waiting |us1 around the corner, down the block or over on First Avenue— wherever your church is Baptist m » w pu u k N u IIM l. *112 Pmk k* 7rW am** ■Mto I M t to**to*t toPnMp (rwtop torrtc* ( j A n MMi CUs* With this unexpected windfall you can buy that bright new car. take a trtp around the world, pursue your fancies lm 4kp*rt toW > i n t o ■am j. 0*t** awaca or cattsT Suddenly you re rtch' Thai stock you bought last year skyrockets, unbelievably or the supermarket sweepstakes fails in your lap* ml IN | > r« t o i m Pn i ll.l lm u m m Methodist Church Of Christ SURPRISE ! mm; T:M ihtotok M M t o IM ul rot m t o m u t m b c i u r a m i OUR NATION! tonta* k N *m III k M r t o I KMkrto. WLUltourr THF HOPE ' "of OUR COMMUNITY, m W B IM 1 T a tw m rt o m w bno H m n> 7M >■ i r r r r S ondpy, M a rch 17, 1 t« i , t t ' r t i l l « w rfl, H itm .« ; Mr. end Mre. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S end Employees �RELIGION B rie fly First United Methodist Schedules Loyalty Sunday Loyalty Sunday will be celebrated this Sunday at First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave.. Sanford. During the worship services at 8:30 and 11 a m.. Dr. Charles P Hamilton will preach. Supertlntendent of the St. Petersburg District of the United Methodist Church In Florida, he has been assisting First Church In Its financial crusade for the renovation of the sanctuary and other specified areas of the church plant. The crusade goal Is $185,000. over a three-year period beginning April I and concluding March 31. 1988 This Sunday during the worship services, members will have an opportunity to pledge financial support for the renovation program Those absent will be visited Sunday afternoon by administrative board members. More than $30,000 has already been contributed and renovations are scheduled to begin on April 8. * 10th Jesus Festival Coming Up Jesus '85. one of the largest Jesus festivals In America, will lx* held March 27-30 at Central Florida Fairgrounds In Orlando. Activities will begin each day at 9 a m., except for Wednesday when the official program starts at 6 p m. Camping reglslrallon begins at 7 :30 a.m. Wednesday. In Its IOth year of existence. Jesus '85 features some of the country's most widely-known Christian singers and speakers. Concerts, seminars, and specific times of trachlng will occur each day. Special guests Wednesday will Include Scott Wesley Drown. Wayne Watson. Jessy Dixon and Pete Carlson. Mike" W nm kr will be the evening speakrr. Thursday will feature Dallas Holm. Mylon LeFevre. l-rslle Phillips. Larry Tomczak and Dawson McAllister. On stage Friday will be the Imperials. Dim Francisco. David A the Giants. David Ring and Tomczak. Keynote speaker Saturday will be Josh McDowell with music by Kerry Llvgren AD. Lisa Welchcl and GLAD Tickets are available at the gate. Heroic Tale Of Rescue On April 8 and 9. NDC (Channel 2) will present WnllenlterR. A Hero's Story, a four-hour mlnseries about the Swedish diplomat who went to lludapest. Hungary. In 1944 during the waning days of World War II and rescued more Jews than any other Individual or Institution In Nazi-occupied Europe. The drama recounts how Wallenberg, an aristocrat, was recruited for his rescue mission to Hungary; how once there he dedicated his enormous energies lo an Ingenious program to provide safe passes and shelter to Jews; and how In Ihe process he came face to face with Nazi brutality arul challenged Ihe power of the Arrow Cross (Hungarian Fascists). Houl Wallenberg disappeared when the Russians conquered Hungary In the last months of the war and his fate still Is unknown. An eight-page combination l‘i>ster and Viewer's Guide to the mlnlierfcs Is being prepared by ihe Cullural Information Service w ilh the underwriting by NBC, For additional Information, contact Naomi Ktzkln at (145-5933. Pastor Hospitalized Assistant Pustar Mike Kohelmulncn will preach at the 8:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. services Sunday at Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry. The senior pastor.the Rev. Wight K lrtlry, Is recuperating from surgery, which he underwent Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Giving ihe Mission Sunday report will lx* Seminole County Jail Chaplain Chuck Pttroff of the Good News Mission, one of the local missions the church helps to support. Speaking at the 7 p.m, service will lx- the Rev. Lester Ike. administrative assistant at Community. Baha'is Sponsor Discussion "Misunderstanding Vour Bible" will lx* a discussion on Bible prophecies given by local physicist Frank Czcrntcjewskl on Sunday at 8 p m at 10OI Esplanade Way. No. 221). Summltt Village. Casselberry. The event Is sponsored by the Baha is of Seminole County. For Information call 830-6865, Seniors Hear About Wills The Happy Seniors of Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St., will hold a fish fry at the fellowship hall Saturday. March 23 at 5 p in . Clay Simmons, attorney with Stentstrom. McIntosh. Julian. Colbert A Whlgham. will speak on wills. Deacon Muller To Preach Deacon Barbara Muller, seminarian home on spring break from University of the South. Sewanee. Tcnn.. will preach ut her home church. Holy Cross Episcopal, at the 8 and 10 a m. services Sunday. School Policy Prompts Rally lax-al ministers, who opposed a Seminole County School Board jMillcy. which the consider discriminatory, will sponsor a rally ut 7:30 p.m March 25 at the Sanford Civic Center. Among the speakers at the rally, according to the Rev. George Crosaley. pastor of First Baptist Churrh. Lake Monroe, will be Brian Pappas, who is running for state commissioner of education. Christian music will be provided by Dan and Bobble Hale of T V Channel 55. "We are expressing our concern that the board has not make any change in the policy, which led to three separate incidents against Seminole County Chrlsllan students, thut have received national publicity. ”Crosaley said. Easter Cantata Scheduled The Crimson Bridge, an Easter cantata by Derric Johnson vlll be presented at 7 p.m. on March 31 In the auditorium of Mlamonte Springs First Baptist Church 887 E. Altamonte Drive (State Hoad 4381. Directed by Jerry Ulrey. It will be open lo the public. A nursery will be provided. G u n te r P raises Ja il M in is try By Susan Loden Herald Staff W rite r Sem inole C o u n ty law en­ forcement officials w-ere joined Friday ntghl by Florida Insur­ a n ce C o m m m ls s ln n c r B ill Gunter and about 650 members of area churches In celebration of the work of the Good News M is s io n J a i l a n d P ris o n Ministries. In the second annual Seminole County Jail ministry banquet. Gunter Joined Seminole County S h e riff Jo h n Polk. Jail ad­ ministrator Luke Stallworth and a current Inmate and a former In m a te In praising the In ­ terdenom inational program ., which for the past two years has been headed locally by jail Chap­ lain Charles B. Pltroff with additional sup|>ort from volun­ teer counselors. Area churches and individuals support the ministry that brtngs religious services and counseling Into the Jail. Polk said the Jail ministry is "a seed that was planted In 1971, Is Just starting to sprout, and Is going to grow and blossom." "It's going to have to spread. It would lx- good to have an empty Jail, but that's not going to happen. As long as there are two people there are going to be arguments. By 1987 when the Jail expansion Is completed It's going to have to blixnn And by 1995 when wr will have added additional beds Ihe ministry Is going to be a beautiful flower." Polk said. About one-third of the Inmates In the Seminole County Jail partlcpate In one of seven dif­ ferent Jail religious services which Includes separate services for men. woman. Catholics and Sp a n ish speaking Inm a tes. Pltroff said. But when prisoners are re­ leased . "T h e churches have to lake up where we leave off. so they don't have to go back out into a life of crime." R o 11a n d B o y d a f o r m e r m is s io n a ry to Papua New Guinea for the New Trib e s Mission und now a volunteer for the Jail ministry was recognized with a plaque as volunteer of the year. Bovd, and the Jail ministry, were praised by an inmate and a former Inmate who served eight months in Jail during 1984. The former inmate, a 50-year-old Casselberry man. said Boyd Is respected and loved for coming Into the Seminole lockup and sharing the love of Christ. The man said the ministry's chaplain and counselors are probably the most Important contacts Inmates can have In the Jail and he urged more to get Involved. Polk called the chaplain and counselors the Inmalc's greatest link to i be outside w o rld , because they are available in all prisoners and can step In as a He between those in Ihe lockup and their families who may not come lo the Jail to visit nr who can t because of health problems or other reasons. "Is It safe to go lo the Jail and witness to people? Probably not," Ihe former Inmate said, "because you have to drive on 17-92 to get there." The man said he feels the |udge put him In Jail to study Ihe wI P/ ^Attend ... CELEBRATION OF WORSHIP IN THE SPIRIT AND THE WORD. SUNDAY SCHOOL ........................................ MORNING WORSHIP .................................... * JJ' EVENING WORSHIP...................................... 6 00 P M* William Thompson. Pastor Sanford Church of God $01 Wot 22nd S t r e e t ___________________________ 373 D ill G u n t e r males are receptive to religion because being Jailed takes away i heir |x*rsonullty and they (eel a need to turn to something to hold on lo. The advisory board chairman. Dr Freddie Smith, pastor of Ihe Central Baptist Church of San­ ford. who hosted the banquet at the Sanford Civic Center, called Jail ministry one of the most rewarding In Ihe world And Pllrolf called Polk's road deputies ‘missionaries'*. "Like the Scriptures say, they go out and conqx*l them lo come In." lie said. Stallworth said he sees a change In Hie behavior of In­ mates as u result of I h r program. "II It wasn’t for thr ministry I don’t believe we could manage some of Ihe Inmates half as well." he said. Mormons Grow In Numbers, Influence If you play "word association" with the name Monnon. almost everybody can think of some­ thing — Brigham Young Univer­ sity, Salt Iaikc City, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, polygamy. Feminists will Ihink Immedi­ ately of the Mormon C hurch’s opposition to the Equal Rights A m e n d m e n t and Its m aledominated hierarchy. But despite the ready recogni­ tion of name M orm on, the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat­ ter-day Saints (lls official namrl continues to be seen by ninny us "odd. different and strange." as Ernest Taves says In his new hook. "Trouble Enough: Joseph S m i t h u n d I he B o o k o f Mormon." Mormons are regarded today us they were In the days of their origin — as "alien and apart." The y would like nothing better than to be accepted by the mainstream. In the view of some observers. T h r y may lx- getting their chance. Another new book on the Mormons — “ American Saints; The Rise of Monnon Power” — says. "T h e Saints’ loyally to Ronald Reagan and Ihe GOP has brought the Mormons to the p e a k of I n f l u e n c e In Washington." Monnon Sens, Jake Gad Orrln Hatch ate "Influential and pow­ erful.” the Ixtok soys. Terence Dell served us secretary .of edu­ cation under Reagan. Rex Lee. foun din g dean of D rlgh um Voting University Law School, Is solicitor general. Once a small, largely poor, unlnfluentlal and Democraticoriented group, the Mormons have grown In the lust 50 years from a membership of 670,000 lo 4 million In the United States — making them lurger than the Presbyterians, the Episcopalians or the United Churrh of Christ. They emphasize militant patrio­ tism, large and closely knll families, capitalism and cultural conservatism. The Mormon Church is split Into two factions. There Is the group In Utah with nearly 4 million memlx-rs and the much smaller (160.000) Reorganized Church, with headquarters In Independence, Mo. One of the Issues on which ihe two factions dlllcr Is the role polygamy played In the early Mormon Church The Utah church accepts the proposition that founder Joseph S m ith c o u n te n a n c e d a n d practiced polygamy us a re­ ligious p rin c ip le Abraham . Isaac. Jacob. Moses. David and Sa/nfs A n d Sinners George Plagenr Solomon all "hod many wives and concubine*" so Smith, ac­ cording lo one slory. asked Hie laird whether polygamy applied to latter-day prophets llkr him. T h r laird replied that II did. The Reorganized Churrh de­ nies this It says the church under Smith never sanrlloitrd polygamy. Who is right? These are Ihe fads: There wus a break In the church alter Smith wus murdered in 184-1 In Illinois Brigham Young tcxik one faction west lo Utah Smiths wife Emma und brother William sided with the group lhat stayed h e h l n d a n <1 b e e a m r t h r Reorganized Church, In 1852, Young — who Is said lo have had 17 wives and 47 children — announced Joseph Smith had. during his lifetime, r e c e i v e d a ’ ’ re v e la tio n * * advocating plural marriages. Smith had written down this revelation und Young had what was written. The Reorganized Church re­ plies to this "fiction" by saying no authentic document on |m> Ivgam y with Joseph Sm ith’s signature on It has ever been produced. Three years ix-lore this, the t hnh churrh puhtlshrd whnt Is said wus a list of 27 wives of Smith. T h r Reorganized Church does not accept this aa historical. 1 once told Ihe Reorganized Church that the Encyclopaedia Brllunnlca said flatly, "Polyga­ m y had been p ra ctice d by Joseph Smith and pcrpctuutrd by Ihe founders of Utah." The church leaders said they had challenged Ihe Brltmmlca on this and had a letter from Hie editors saying they hud done some Investigating and luid de­ cided there was no competent evtdenre Smith was n polyga­ mist. Therefore, the editors lold the church that statement would lx- left out of the 1976 edition. Be dial as it may. In the 1983 edition of thr Brllunnlca It says " T h e r e Is evidence Jose ph Smith may have married as many us 50 wives." W CC Document Welcomed What Is even mure remark­ T h e W o r ld C o u n c il of Churches’ watershed document able. however. Is the degree to reporting widespread theological w h ic h th e d u r u m e n t has agreement on the doctrinal penetrated Ihe lives of local Issues of hapllsm. eurhurtst and congregations and lighted a re­ ministry Is receiving unprece­ newal fire under the grassroots ecumenical movement. dented study by U S. Christians The statement, adopled by Ihe Al a time when Ihe ecumenical m ovem ent has been u n d e r c o u n c il’s F a tih and O rd e r w idespread attack by c o n ­ Commission, Including repre­ servative critics who dislike sentatives on such non-council many political stands taken by rnrmbrrs as the Roman Catholic the churches, the "Baptism . Churrh. the Southern Baptist Eucharist and Ministry" docu­ Convention and Seventh-day ment Indicates that neither the Adventist C h u rc h , reported World Council nor Its member widespread doctrinal " c o n ­ churches have given up their vergence" among theologians on mandate to pursue Ihe fun­ the meaning in the various damental doctrinal Issues In­ churches of baptism, ruchartst and ministry. volved In the quest for unity. Boycholr To Sing The service of choral evensong will be presented at the Cathedral Church of St. Luke by the Orlando Deanery Boycholr. with the men. this Sunday at 5:15 p.m. Music featured will be by Batten and Bach. The service is open to the public. Bible and he added. "People who come In Jail and find Christ learn about forgiveness and are able lo live when they leave Jail. Some­ one In Jail Is watting for you to come and teach them about God's love." Gunter, who Is a Sunday school teacher and c h u rrh deacon, said that for the most l>art prison rehabilitation pro­ grams don’t work without (he support of a religious program for Inmates w hirl; Is carried over Into the churches after they arc released. "The failure of rehabilitation Is a social problem that should concern all of us. It's easy to blainr officials but I think the truth Is all of these people are doing the best they can They Just cau l keep pace with the Imputation. "There are over one-hall a million men and women In the nations Jails and prisons. We have to look at other options, taking away privileges and or­ dering community services. E d ­ ucation Is one key. But a rela­ tionship with God through Jesus Christ changes people's lives, h'a the only true lasting re­ habilitation. " A good Job and a good rdnrallun will not and cannot assure change In the lifr of a criminal. For rehabilitation to lxsuccessful II has lo lx- through Christ. "Prison ministries make a real difference in the behavior of men and women behind bars who nerd a type of rehabilitation that can only lx- provided through this approach." Gunter said. The former Inm ate Mild in- To Lecture R o b e rt R . M a c Kus l c k, m em ber of the Christian S c i e n c e B o a r d of Lectureship, will present a free lecture on Self Govern­ ment Through God at 8 p.m. Monday at First Church of Christ, Scientist. Longwood. 975 M arkham Woods Road. Child care w ill be provided. Young A t Heart Heading up senior adult activities at First Baptist Church of Oviedo are these newly elected officers ol "Y o u n g at H e art," left to right, J . Y. Harris, treasurer; Russ Riding, coordinator; John Hermann, president; Bob Ragsdale, vice president; and Novella Ragsdale, secretary. O n ly 2 % A re R e a d y F o r S p iritu a l U n d e r s ta n d in g O f B ib le M y s te rie s Are You One Of These? Are You Interested In: Jesus Fulfilling O ld Testam ent Prophesies Jesus Propheslzlng The Return Of Christ Deut. 33:2? O M l TO A DISCUSSION O f THiSS A N D O M R M Y S m i t S UNDAY — MARCH 17 KM tiptanode Way -220 1 :0 0 P.M. �Pi ' a»— BLONOIE 4C— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 17, 1WJ HOROSCOPES What The Day Will Bring... c o w e s e w xei/5 iWJD A5 m i by Art Samom cate iu l e f t I'M 6QUWi.H ADEPT 9. WITHEITHERHMD. THE RlfcHT ? hn n If*, **•» ARCHIE by Bob Montana ~T 77 ' Oflfl TK4* s'b*>. EXPLOSIVES ^ w W ^ N jsT ^ cS EEK A MEEK by Howie Schneider ( i ' m /oar F t t u u G ) 1 100 L IL L Y T D D A V ^ y / 1 V 4 / 1/ f ’ &c v / /, // mm l L - by Hargreavea A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY JM S O N S ID HAVE ONE HECK OP AN E A R A C H E , 0 U T IT B ^ A T S TM E *Vi/ a l t e r n a t iv e TOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 17. 1085 Instead of scattering your forces In the year ahead, strive to specialize. The more exacting your focus, the greater your chances for success. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't put off until tomorrow Important things that need do­ ing today. Actions you take now' will spare yoti m any steps you may have to lake later. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Do not discount the value of any bright Ideas that pop Into your head today, even If others say they sound a bit Irrational. You’re right, they're wrong TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This Is a day to get the ear and attention of someone who can be a big help In your work or career. Make an appointment. OEMINI (May 21 .June 20) Try to do more listening than talking today when you're in the com­ pany of an cxpcrlencrlsrr. ills suggestions will reveal slants that never occurred to you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) There’s a much better way io handle an assignment you're charged with than the way you're doing It now. Start ana­ lyzing your alternatives. L E O [July 23-Aug. 22) What starts out as a dull day may turn out to la* anything but wbrn some pleasant and unexpected happenings develop lhal will alter your routine. VIRQO (A ug. 23-Scpl. 22) Sometimes It's unwise Hr buy on Impulse but Ihy not be true today. You could pick up some unusual bargains Heed your urges. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23| Some valuable Information may be passed on to you today by a good friend. The news will come from a person who Is groupnted. SCORPIO |Ocl 24 Nov. 221 He YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 18. 1985 In Itie year ahead you will make a num ber of constructive changes lhal will bcncfli you materially. These will lx- prompted by your desires lo get more ouI of life. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not be timid about expressing your Ideas today If you think they ate better than those of your associates. T h e merits of y o u r th o u gh ts w ill be re ­ cognized. Major changes urr in si ore for Pisces In the coming year. Send for your Astro Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. lie sure to state your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21 April 10) Instead of letting matters slide by. Ibis Is a good day to try to finalize a situation where some­ thing of financial value Is owed you. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Today you will have tendencies lo retire! the verve and mood of your companions. Active, pro­ ductive cohorts will encourage you lo behave likewise. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Give yourself worthy targets to aim for today because major accomplishments are possible If you urr determined to attain them. Answar to PravlouS Pull!# On# of th# Musas Boatad Colorado Indian Hard dnnkar ACROSS by Chic Young TH E BORN LOSER f i t - 1 East wind derty 6 Was concerned 11 Gdtsd m O e 13 Lata clstr □EDO Motor 14 Lack ol danger vehicle 7 Mottam titla 15 By mouth 16 Bank payment (tbbr | 17 Entir# IB Environmant agency |abb» | 30 Communi in Baigium 8 Boasas 9 fish trap 10 Nymph 12 Scottish com 13 ________ IB Cup rim 21 Obay 23 Lighted 23 Dorsal 23 Waikad 25 Australian 24 Accatt to a mahogany mins 27 City in 26 Voai palls) Nicaragua 28 Wiralata signal 29 Units 30 Noun tuftii 33 firs daily 31 You (Fr.f 34 Endow batiary 40 Broke bread 49 Neighbor of Franca (abbr) 51 Comedian Deluite 52 Make lava 35 Auto club (abbr.) 37 Dstour around 38 Makes sleep nose 39 Strike 41 Draft ammall 43 Donkay 32 Gaar tooth 33 Capital of Austria 36 Grain 39 Madraa hamp 40 Accounting agsncy (abbr) 42 Actrata Radgrava 44 1055. Roman 45 Caralata 48 Author of "Tha Raven" 47 Glacial apoch <2 wdt) 50 British king 53 Santas with tongut 54 Latsoad 55 Coma In 58 Covered with velvety growth DOWN 1 Dys compound am Id tats b, m a inc on the lookout today for a unique bargain for something you've Iteen wanting but felt was far loo expensive to purchase. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 11 Keep your pllexlble today so you cun change directions on a moment’s notice. Something fun may (top up lhal you'll want to participate In CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan 19) Something of financial value may be given to you today trnm a person you'd least expect. His motives will be based upon unusual reasons. A Q U A R IU S (Jan 20 Feb. 19) Olliers are likely lo treat you better today than you will treat yourself. The breaks lhal devel­ op for you at Ibis lime will lie ol iheir making, not yours. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22l You have a way of expressing y o u r Ideas today that captures the Imagination and enthusiasm of potential supporters Present your case now. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others may find the changes nr shifts In conditions disturbing today, but you'll be able to figure out ways to use these alterations to your advantage VIRQO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) Someone Important to your Immediate plans can be swayed to your way of thinking today. Make arrangements now for a face-to-faee discussion. LIBRA (Sept 23-Oet 23) A substantial portion of your ef­ forts today ure likely to be devoted to helping others sort out thetr affairs. You'll gain from being kind. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Conditions In general should be ralhcr pleasant for you today. Even If small disturbances do arise, yno'tl lx* able to manage them without getting flustered. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec 211 You have a remarkable capacity today lo finalize dif­ ficult situations. Move In and close mailers that thus far have been left hanging. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22,Jan. 19) Your energies today arc more apt to be directed toward enjoyable pastimes Instead of mundane ones. So what? You're entitled loufun break. AQUARIUS (Jun 20 Feb. 19) This could be a profitable day for you. p ro vid e d you arc en* terprislng mid resourceful. Give moneymaking mullers your full allcntlon and top priority. CELEBRITY CIPHER a m , M 1, H M So t . q u o la h m t , I m u c w .t .1 , C V « t * . »***. *< p*,, (phw UlftJ, Ip, OTOttw f.xjv, • iKjm U t Lf comet wit ta il -HMPH DB. WCNDB, HMWSW DHPSHB PVU EPV. POVM W VUB MW'B VF PCC EF3W. 10 H M HMWSW WNWSJHM0VK MDE." — XSLTW BR8DVKBHWWV. uaeitOundg sanig SOLUTION , eiotu ou | uiv unit unw spue pun start* OuiqitiaAj *>eiaqi ns •uq utriii v *ij teui .»* by Bob Thavas X VVKH W a u L P N ’T U$F M F T o P L A N / H 15 HF Fa m ily Bupget . .. IT G\VFf /v\F STZFTCW a v w . NO L . . T * 41 i - H , h GARFIELD TU M B LE W E E D S HERE COMBS P IM M ? PUCK, TXE IHlKTSMOfT 5«miVUWT»L 6HY. 4 . WIN AT BRIDGE u by Jim D avit By James Jacoby Taking advantage o) an oppo­ nent's Infraction ol the rules Is part of any game, mid bridge Is no except Ion In today’s deal, the bidding was reasonable until the pass by East of four spades doubled, since lhal ( k i s s was accompanied by East's lead of the king of hearts before the auction had rnded. When the director was called, he ruled lhal the lead would stand II North was the declarer, hut it would become a penalty card If West was on opening lead. South made ihe thoughtful bid ol flvr diamonds, profiting from East's carelessness by pulling West on lead. Soul It was now able lo bar a heart lead from West. Not only was West pro­ ANNIE by T. K. Ryan hibited from leading a heart, but the laws also prevented him from shining to hearts If he retained the lead (by cashing the chib are). A low club would have been successful, but this lead was not ap|x*ullng. So West led a trump, hoping hts spade strength would be adequate to beat the contract Hut tt wasn't. South won the trump lead and tmmedtalcly finessed spades. A second trump was followed by a second Bpadr finesse. Declarer cashed dummy's spade ace and played a fourth spade, rolling In hts hand. A diamond to the 10 now enabled declarer lo discard a heart on the llflh spade, losing only one heart and one club to make the doubled contract. NORTH • 4UJ • 1017 • 7 WEST HAST ♦ K 107 I ♦ I Y k l ♦J» ♦ \ g j s V A K J 107 3 ♦4 j ♦ K 10113 sot'Til 0411 *4 J ♦ a K q « u ♦ 4] Vulnerable Both tk-aler South Writ North East Cm Pom |)bl htil 4« 14 Pass Pass 44 Pais Pan Pass Seeth 74 Pans Pass 3* Pan Opening lead 49 by Laonard Starr �Eve n in g Hergld. Sanford, FI. Sunday, M a r c h 17, 19BJ— 2C TONIGHT S TV B 1101 RO0GCR3 AND HAMMERS TE M THE SOUND O f A M U * . CAN MUSIC A Inbuto to tot lawn Am m OOM Mat craatad tucti Broadaay hrti n T h e Sound o i Mu m - and South 200 Pactoc M a tin g Mn cap* pho­ 0® CAROUNASOO to* and mtarnaat nth SMtay 0 OS) MOVK "WeKdH Jonwa AJfrad Oraaa FM Bry-mar Sfltow Bor»" 11*77) Jo* Don Gordon MacRat and compo rt! i BMW. P M Koto Fm Vietnam M anx Otamat (' Antra I and An«wwww try to nMynl to M M Ware U ryd Wabbw ( Can 1 Mwy M . but Btow wm tipenanc* M M Martin hotti them to noranee B (I ) COUSTEAU AMAZON El anwiFocuBOHsoacry Dorado Inradwi And EaUea" Jacqun Couitaau and hrt ranarch 2.30 craw eremine the Indian cuttur** OOIFOCUBONSOOETY rar toa Amaron Rm r and l») MOVIE Agamtl At FMga“ Ragal drug trada emanating I1ISII Errol Flynn. M*ur**n ■•urn ton araa q S O Hw* A bold Engkth otocar po*** to ■ d**en*r to gal behind tot lorthcahon* 01 ■ Caribbean j»- 8.85 12 MOVIE 'ThaOuwt Man ' (1 « J > John Wayna. Mauraan O H w a A Formw praehghtar ratumi to hit natiwa Ireland ahw admg a man m toa rmg bul lata to And toa paaca ha taught 3 .0 0 [FANTASY ISLAND SIT BOWUNO 1 1X1.000 «n g L w r Optn. to* from Ovwtind Ptnr. Kan ffl (10) PRESENTS 830 (M ) CHIPS |*0) COMPUTED IMAGERY I (SI MOVIN' ON 4:30 ® O W C « WORLD O f SPORTS Scrtdutod World Cup eegFitafting cnampKinthipt from Swartro. Yugo»i*na Intorntllonal Toboggan Icrnla) thampionahg From San Monti. Stttnrland ( D 1KT) HEALTH MATTERS 4:35 12 WIIO, WILD WORLD OF MA­ O NWHT TRACKS CD (1) MOVE Sirangary ' (1t76l Batnda Mayna Marc Bodm 12.00 205 O NOMT TRACKS 380 I I (Jil MOVE Pay Or Dm |1M0| Email Borgnaw. lohra Lampart (B It) MOVE Foaa" (1»T7) John Cotta* Macdonald Caray 3:05 O MGHT TRACKS 3:30 ® O MOVE UP Ppmpaa 485 n n ig h t TRACKS SUNOAY MORNING 5:00 8 pm i NEWS (t llS P T 12 NIGHT TRACKS 880 ) FLORIDA S WATCHING I) O LAN ANO YOU £7) O AGRICULTURE U B A (15) IMPACT [NEWS 1(1) FOCUS 8:30 ) Q SPECTRUM O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION I' (35) W V GRANT I (II ABBOTT ANO COSTELLO 9:30 B (3) IT'S TOUR MOVE Mall torai a hunt iGaototy Seam to woo Ettean away tram Norman (R) * 10:30 10:50 TRACKS CHARTBUS- 11:00 Q ® FLORIDA S WATCHWOFLA S WATCMINQ ( l i O MEE HAW Faalurad Slallw B ® ® B ® 0 news 15 |H I PUTT PI ON THE HITS Liplynched landttiona ol Puttin' On Tha RrtJ. ' ' I'm Coming Out * Beauty School Dropout Piefty Meta ' "Heartachee and Roct In America" B HOI MONTF PYTHON 8 riVING Brotoara. Karan Kant Sian Mut-ai CIRCUS 8:30 ) NBC NEWS IC B S NEWS li! I ABC NEWS q ffi O 7:00 SO LK ) O OLD Moal Ret Dan Ouaatt John Schmlar Grag Ktm. RE O Spaadaagon DaBarga Jafltay Oaborna. Toni TanruBa. Glann Fray Indaol (SSI BUCK ROGERS a S M Scrabbkng rer a n arwnaM** ( ( ) TA LES FROM THE 0AAK- ayn and rarrahmg obtacia art full a pan oltoatarror tanmd toa door* ol a ( ten! at a graduatt tludant a 800 0 ® CKFF RENT STROKES Ar­ nold Mara tab out whan PM and Maggw try to remedy Sam ■ bad waling problem with Iota ol litre attention (R) ® O OTMERWORID ( M i n t - 1 at an lor • long m l prncaai at UanapWi and nati her Ma uwng tar new power to help toa Slertnga rahanhoma ( S O U HOOKER Hootw da covert that a partner i cocaine habit M hampering Ihaa nmtigahon atto ■ aerial oI mu'dw» [J 15 m i STUNTMAN AWARDS SHOW Laa M ltor| hoalt ton aawd* praaanlation honoring toa induetry a beat ilunta Catagwwa erica bail overa* aci<m patera and bail apactafly aiunt S (•) HONEYMOONERS 7:30 S T> HARMONY ANO GRACE F O ESSENCE ON TELEVISION S l t M l E J DANIELS $ | IT IS WRITTEN O K I IW V GRANT 800 I T VOCE OF VICTORY J o REX HUMBARO O BOB JONES t O il JACKSON FrVE ) ( 10) SESAME STREET (R| q 1 ALVIN ANO THE CHIPMUNKS ) |l) FANTASTIC FOUR 8 30 I SUNDAY MASS I ) Q DAY Of DISCOVERY ’ U ORAL ROBERTS T(JS| PORKY PtQ 1 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS IlDSPtOCRMAN 900 a T ) WORLD TOMORROW i.T) C l SUNDAY MORNING (Z) O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO f lj (M l TRANSFORMERS B (10) PAINTING CERAMICS OJ III VOLTRON. DEFENDER O f THE UNIVERSE *30 J ® VIBRATIONS U DISCUSSION (M| paw PANTHER ( Kq JOY Of PAINTING (i) in s p e c t o r O A o a r r 935 12 AHOY GRIFFITH 10 00 « T , o rr is w r it t e n 05 (SS) MOVIE Aktoa Meant Goodbye (I074| SaBy Strutoera. Jam** Fiancitcut Wtten a pHyvuan a ton become* M. a young gel atto a rar* Wood type mtough! at a B ID MOVE Ortod Agamat Tha awiaibia Man |tMSI Howard Vwnon Br tt Carve 12 OOOO NEWS 11:50 12 M O H T TRACKS 12:30 ® Q OETTINO RICH M AMERICA ® O AMERICA S CHOICE Catogortaa aauaat woman laronta TV n\ 1:00 1 ROCKS 10NKJHT _____ I MOVE FUdmgTaK H »IS I Andrew Prrw. Owner IdcCormck 0 GETTING F1ICMIN AMERICA 8 (St) I O V E Opwabon H e r­ mann" m i l l Warner Klanpwar. a ® LOVE BOAT ( T O GETTING RICH IN AMERICA ffl (10) MASTERPIECE t h e a t r e Tha Jewel In The Crown" Perron retuna 10 India m 194T and learnt that Merrier war murdered ahar marrying Suren Sarah and Kesen manage toe Naeab r household (Part 1) ol Ml q 1:05 12 NBA BASKETBALL Moulton Rockttt at Bottom Cartel 130 ® O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 280 0 ® SPORTS WORLD Scheduled John The Been ' Mugaw ra tan Hargore m a junior nvddieweighl bout rchaduiBd tor 10 roundt. tie horn Tampa. F la . World Cup Skimg Canada a Oownrnn born P r o lima Mountain. Bnti*h Cokenbu a loo* at toe boamg eontrovarty aurtnundmg the tale Bdy Coamt (U O COLLEGE BASKETBALL National Championahip aeccmd rnmd fegional ~ O THIS IS THE USfL (Ml A TOWN LIKE ALICE Ahar World War II Jean returns to Auttiata in teeren ol Joe and taker on toe challenge ol adiuttmg lo the harth outback Helen Mwaa Bryan Brown, Gordon Jactton (Pari 2 ol II ffi (10) A PASSION TO PROTECT a itut to tow eataia ol S» John Atpmsa aha mamtamt a witdbte aancluary m torai England that it a Ka­ ren tor Over SOO wed arumall. many liom endangered apeciea (R) ffi (II MOVIE A SlrangsF la Watching H M D R « Tom. Kata Muigtew A prychoK r -Inapt a TV leporter amt toa ( year old daugh­ ter at an earkar meten and hddt them tor i antorn m Grand CanbM Station 2:30 CD O USFL FOOTBALL New Jartey General* at Banenore Start 3:00 01 HOI ROOOCRS ANO HAMMER• TEM t h e SOUND O f AMERI­ CAN MUSIC A tribute lo toe team that craatad auch Broad*** Mil aa the Sound OF Muarc ’ and ' South Pecihc." Featuring Mm cap*, pho­ to*. and enarviewa with Shetry June* Alfred Oak*, Tut Brynner Gordon UacRae and composer* Martn Char run ( A m * ) and An­ drew Lloyd Webber ( Cat* ) Mary Marlei hoatt ® TAKING ADVANTAGE 11:30 O ® SATURDAY MGHT UVE Moat GeorgeCwtn Gueati Frant­ ic Qoee to Hollywood f'Te o Tttbee. ‘ Born to Run ) (R| ® O STAR SEARCH Gueala Cart Remer Pamela Betwood |R1 ® O LIFESTYLES Of THE RICH ANO FAMOUS inter newt erth Debtue Reyndda. Lady Bad Johrwon. Loranro Lwnaa godw Jan Stophanton and actor Drug Barr <R) 15 (Ji) MOVE Rad Hot And blue |1M») Batty Hutton. Victor M«tur« 12:30 ) MEET THE PRESS WALL S TR E H JOURNAL REPORT ffi (10) HEALTH MATTERS 7:00 ) IT! I B COMPANY O ROBERT SCHULLER O PICTURE Of HEALTH I (351 BtN HADEN [ WORLD TOMORROW I HI JAMES ROBISON 10:00 ( U m i BOB NEWHART ® O COLLEGE BASKETBALL National Champ**tNp tecond fOuod rt&onal HI CSS) A TOW N LIKE ALICE Bared on toe novel by New Shut* Engtrheoman Jean Pagtt and AuatraAan POW Joe Harman devWop a apecul bond atoda on a narrowing march acroaa Malaya al toa hand! ol toa Japanew during World War N HtMn Uorae Bryan Brown Gor­ don J action (Part t oI I I © IW IG O O O NEIGHBORS (2 It) MOVIE With TNa Rmg (t» T li Scon Hytand. Jo»ca DeWiit At toa* weddmg cater drae rear Free modem coupler gal caught up at I round o< taal-mnuta dacrtom and aooar obkgationa 1:00 5.85 P»rron (R )g 12 W R C S TUN O 11» T 1| Frarww Howard Patnck Carga> O ® NBC NEWS SPECIAL Woman. Wort And Babwt Jana 5.00 Pautoy boat* an tiammjtion ol toa 35 (SSI GREATEST AMERICAN mrgralon ol motowt Mo tha iob NERO mart at and lit rtact on marttaga. B (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN toa workplaca and chadrtarmg REVIEW pattam* Q ) (l| BARETTA ® O COVER UP Dart and Jact 505 wa aligned to protact toa raputa0 FlSHIN WITH ORLANOO WIL­ t«on and tact t it o* a computar mrSON crocfap arpwt who i baaig m i up at bait lor toa Ruawant by an tn5:30 duvtnaltpy |R| B (10) WALL ITREET WEEK ffi O FLORIDA) Faatutad a total Quell Charia* Stahl tdilor. find m Ruatin that unaartoad antGlean a Commodity Market Commad naarty two mdkon yaari otd, toa Miami Grand Pnr car race Flor­ 5:35 ida t Iwgaal atdutlry iporthahmg Q M O TO R W EEK ILLUSTRATED White Springe Foil He Memorial Day Waatand on toa Suwannaa EVENINO River. Walt Doncy World I O at or ary taland. a mart to Manreland ® m i INDEPENDENT NEWS «00 (D (10) THE LONOON PHILHAR­ 0 ® f f i O ( D O n ew s MONIC SHOW WITH VICTOR I t (IS) BLACK SHEEP SQUAD- BORGE Victor Borge pratantt a RON bland ol mure and comedy alto B (10) OREAT MOMENTS WITH beet up by mambwi ol toa londot NATIONAL GEOOAAPH* From Phiharmoruc toa •*ole » tdtoa ol tot Ntrrrb ® (■) EtSCM'ED Ontrt lo t Oarmg rail tact doen 8:05 AFTERNOON o O ® GIMME A BREAK Cart • mad tor taiuw hwaarmani by a policewoman ha ratuaad lo promot# (R| ffi O AJRWOtf Strmgtaltow and a tatomuon nawi raportw gat Inrolrad nth lartontl* dvrmg art Inraatigatton ffi O LOVE BOAT Mac http* a youngttar daw atto hn tathar a death a band woman bttt n t a tartow paaaangw a a tormar tova a ladarat agani a n t i tvidanca agawtal two booawt by tagnmg mtwa»l at Ihaa prttty. btonda com- n ig h t ffi |W1 GOURMET COOK9FO S (*1 ABBOTT ANO COSTELLO 1:30 (C MOVE ‘ Tito B*g Swap (1S44I Mwnphrty Bogart Lauran 000 12 BRINKLEY 120 MAIS toa Futon Rner. 10 yew* ol Na­ tional Oaograpruc tpacian art re* * * l Hal Motoroot noala q ffl It) VEGAS 11:30 I BLACK AWARENESS THIS WEEK WITH DA V C 1.05 0 ® CANOO MOB AAWI Funt and Nancy McKaon hotl Mm cap* 01 Oatac atuntt and mtarnew* bn•oMng toa S-to-tS-yaw-OM aga group 3 :3 0 ffi (K>| t o n y b r o w n s journal Ptntooutt pubbaher Bob Gueacn# rtoondt to tot charge tott I t *ip*0<1»d tot llr*l black U i i America l«) 4:00 B ® w o v e " K M Foret |ISTi| Ptiw Fonda, Ttty Strain A recur, ity officer and tot noeack attack ■ dtotn mining camp tor a beautAJ •Oman and 120 toMon in dia- Rule Laa B (101 MAGIC O f DECORATIVE PAINT INQ (BillMOVIE Graat Eapeclalion* IIIT II ArenatPd Adapted bom Charter Du.ten t novel An ofpruned boy I tN cnenger etoen a mytNFtaua bene*actor mate* hen 1085 10:30 0 ® MOVIE I B O FACE THE NATION F U FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH W DO) A HOUSE FOR ALL SEASONS 3:20 J2 MOVIE The Seven little Foyt |t*Sil Bob Hope U ity Vital* Edde Foy * atotong ambition to play toa lop raudeviaa houaa. Tha Palace « towartad whan he drtcovert that Na w it ir pregnant 4:00 0 ® MOVIE Brother John (I t r il Sidney Potoer, Bradtord Da­ man A myaienoua man a rahan to Na home town touch#* oK ■ ttrwt 01 ro w * reaction* among to* ® O COLLEGE BASKETBALL National Championalup aeccmd round regional I t (M)HAWAII FIVE-d ffi (I) GOLF USFSG Claaafc 500 A t (Ml DANIEL BOONE ffi CO) WORLD AT WAR SPECIAL Hi«e« •Germany" 5:20 10:35 12 MOVIE " N o Tim * For Sergeant!" l l t i l ) Andy Ontoto Fink Adam* A Georgia farm boy eiduclad into toa aervtc* tala toe maKary on aa ear by N* return to conform to tlandarda 1180 8 o THIRTY MINUTES (10) NEW TECH TIMES 12 NEWS 5:35 12 WRESTUNQ EVENING 880 ■ (tt f n c iN t w a s (M l QR1Z2LY ADAMS (8) SWITCH 1180 2 1185 12 JERRY FALWELL 11:30 7.80 O ® ENTERTAINM ENT THIS WEEK ® O GETTING RICH IN AMERI­ CA N ® SILVER SPOONS For tor (». 'her 1 aoth brrthdar. Fbca arrange* t rawnrOh With Edward a CM cortege ) petlrwr | EO MINUTES RIPLEY S BELIEVE IT OR NOT1 Featured how laa Yager ce­ rmet lattguard agamat cheating acama. a toot at tome o* to* S.000 apecte* 01 bog* mctrdmg a toroCKXit Auatrakan Liard, a CaAtorrua coSaga where mortician* warn how to mat* thaw caantMa appear attractive (R|Q 15 (M l FAME A brutal anowatorm Papa leachara and ttudenta mtxM toaachoot 01 (I) TALES FROM THE DARK. SIDE Trapped m an Aladdm-typ* lamp tor 10.000 year* a gem# tarrontea a coupto wnh mandating i g e t Fiaitatonea and t*n<ig rtnet bom ceding t ® O AT THE MOVIES Scheduled Roger Ebert and Gen* Sitket re­ new Syfuettar and "The Anator " © (JS1 CHICO ANO THE MAN (S (I) MOVIE The Italian Connec­ tion UETJ) Henry Siva, Woody Strode 12:00 ® O MOVIE Something B-g (K T t| Dean Martin Brian Kanh ® O SUN COUNTRY Guettt Fhct Hi ion © (M l WHO KINGDOM An elect'orve undarwtler dev me deargned to record toe movomontr of ae* an. ■m«i* * letted 1285 1:00 185 0 ® KNIGHT RIDER Michael and KITT race to reacua a murdered ac>antitl t daughter and a Computer»h t! mrthl who ha*e teen kid­ napped by a brVkanl w**-arm*d diamond (Fuel ® O MURDER. SHE WROTE Murder rlnae* when tM pataen0*| x mcfuding Jeaaica and SheriFt 1 upper, are laolaied al a roadaida dwtar during a atorm ® O MOVIE Brubaker |1M0) Robert Redtord. Yapnel a otto A retormounded earden uncovert w*d**praad corruption m Na new pnaon when he potet at an mmata jP |y ( l l 'lMI AFRICA CONTINENT IN CRISIS ffi 1101 NATURE A atudy ol the Natory and pkght ol to* rNnocprot on* ol the moat tanouafy end an ed apaciea on earto q (SI MOVIE Tha OiMt Man 110871 John Wayne. Maureen O Hera A former prualgfiler re­ turn* to Na native taland after t«av ] a man tn toe ring, but tana lo Imd the paaca ha tough! UP1 T V R c p o rts r NEW YORK (UPI) - “ Private Sessions" could turn out to be a beautifully acted but dowdy psychiatric verslun of'H otel." Mike Parrel) and Maureen Stapleton star In the two-hour pilot, to air on NBC Monday at 9 p . m . F a r r e l l s t a r s as n psychotherapist who shares a N e w Y o r k o f f i c e w 11 h psychoanalyst Stapleton. The players are excellent, the script has enough psychological mystery lo keep the viewer Intrigued If not loudly Involved, and the format allows for Ihe Infinite variety of facets pres­ ented by the human comedy. Like "Hotel" or "Lovrboat." ■'Private Sessions" esn ofTer the audience several Independent plot lines In each show, through the problems patients bring to Farrell. Unlike "Hotel." neither Farrell nor Stapleton dress for success. The accent Is on caring, not couture. In the pilot, one plot thread concerns a beautiful and rich nymphomaniac — to be the perfect woman, all she needs Is to ow n a liquor store. Her problems stem from a childhood Incident and her relations with her father. Robert Vaughn, and her mother. Hope Lange Greg Evlgnan playa her boyfriend. The second plol line sets up Tom Bosley as a good-natured New York cabbie who hears voices, which naturally worries his wife. Kim Hunter. Farrell remains Ihe go«K l guy everybody rem em bers from "M*A*S*H." Stapleton unfortu­ nately has only a small role In (he pilot, something that may bother her fans but not her. Why would one of America's lop actresses play a supporting role In what may become a television series? "It seemed lo me to be wellwritten." she said, "and If It's shot. It'll be shot In New York. So I thought, what can I lose?" Alter years of acting triumphs. Stapleton added: "ll's really the only annuity that an actor has. I have a new gra nd d au gh ter (A le x a n d ria , almost 1 year old) and I've become Insanely money con­ scious. I'm like a crazy woman about money. I was always reasonably money oriented but now I’ve become — and lt*a u little late, folks — money mad. "Thta Is a steady Job. not loo hard, near the baby — It sounds too good lo be true." 2:50 ® a MOVIE Tha Sm*» Back Room (1S49) David Farrar Jack ® 4:20 MOVIE Death Crurtt a 119T4I Edewd Afben J r . Kata Jack ion ) TtME MACHINE I HOUR MAGADNE I SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL t(J i)B ia VALLEY 1( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) ) (f) MAYBERRY R F D ! MORNING (tot S-2-1 c o n t a c t (R )q (I) REAL MCCOYS 1085 HOUSE ON THE PRAJRtE ® a STAR TREK (MON. W EG FRI) ® Q G FF RENT STROKES (TUC) J ) O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TU f. 11:05 THU. FRI) 0 CATIINS 7 ' Q ABC AFTERSCMOOL (WED) (JSISUPERFRIENOS (10) SESAME STREET q (SIMCATMCUFF 11:30 O ® SCRABBLE I O RYAN S HOPE ffl (101 FLORIOASTYl | 4:05 0 FUNTSTONES 11:35 0 LUCY SHOW AFTERNOON 12.00 O 4 MiOOAT l X ' Q 0 O NEWS © (Ml BEWITCHEO ffi (10) THE LONOON PHILHAR­ MONIC SHOW WITH VICTOR BORGE (MON) ffi (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUC) ffl 110) MYSTERY1 (WED) 110) NOVA (THU) ( 10| WONOERWORKS (FRJ) § , I ® 0AYS Of OUR LIVES O A ll MT CHILDREN ' ()i| DCK VAN DYKE ) ( 101MOVIE (MON. TUC. TMU1 ) (TO) CONGRESS WE THE PEG PIE (WED) ffi (10) FlORlOA HOME GROWN (FRO ffi (I ) MOVIE 185 5:30 0 ® r S COUNTRY (TUE-FRr) 32 JIMMY s w a o o a r t 600 I ® NBC HEWS AT B U N R at Q MORNPK1 STRETCH } Q lYVW tTM tM DAYOROAK T (SSI OOOO DAY1 'NEW S M il JIM BARKER 12 MOV* 1:30 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (JS| GOMER PYLE ( » l CONGRESS WE THE P EG PVi (WiDt 0 ( Kh PAMT1NO CBRAkACa (PM) l 8:30 0® NCW S (B O CBS EARLY MORNINQ NEWS ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (S i) POPEYE FUN TIME (MON-THU) 4:35 12 FUNTSTONES 5:00 0 IJ) ANYTHING FOR MONEY 3 ) O THREE S COMPANY (MON. WEGFRII ffi O LET 8 MAKE A DEAL (M l DUKES OF HAUARO ffi <1C) OCEANUS (MON) ffi IW) UNOERSTANOFNQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR fTU I) ffi 190) NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WCDI ffi l MB MONEY P UZILI (THU) ffi (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) ffi (S| HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:05 0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 PEOPLE S COURT M ’ A 'S 'H NEWS 1(101 OCEANUS (MONI 1110) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUC) ffi (10) NEW UTtRACY AN IN­ TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS (W IDI ffi (10) MONET PUZZLE (THU) ffl |10l ART OF BIINa HUMAN § (FRI) ffi (I) LA VERNE S SHIRLEY 0 6.36 AHOY ORtofTTH S it ( ‘41/ to A2A (WIN I 99c T.ISPM via ■*( SA LLY F IE L D H (7) O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK ffi (10) AM WEATHER E A R T S *.» (IK PLACES ^ IN T H E 8:35 FUNTIME (FFB) ^ 4CA0CUY AWARD NOMINATIONS BEST ACTRESS. B R T PICTURE 7:00 TODAY CBS MORNING NEWS OOOO MORNING AMERICA to U A (WIN >1 © (S S I FUN (STONES ffi 1101 FARM OAY ffi (I) HCATHCLIFf 99c something funny in W a sh in gto n. .GOLDIE HAWN 5PROTOCOU 7:15 S l I O t A M WEATHER 7:30 35 (J i) TOM ANO JERRY 10:30 1 i o CBS SCHOOL BREAK (TUE) 0 (M ) HE MAN ANO MASTCFkS OF THE UNIVERSE ffi (S) MORK ANO MINDY 1r j F lo y d T h a a t r a a | (// 1/lb. VtlVIl l ANII 0 I 7:35 ® a FOUL-UPS. SLEEPS S BlUNOCRS Don Adam* khara* a touted up tr u e r leal ol Melon Bert* eith hcnlt Sieve Lawrence and Oon Rickiet q tit (M l BOB NEWHART CK) (II CAROL BURNETT ANO FFUENOS 0 I DREAM Of JEANNIC 10:35 35 [M l Pe*K PANTHER 0 DAY O f DISCOVERY * E D D IE M U R P H Y u , B E V E R L Y .H U J -S 8:00 (U | WOOOY WOODPECKER (l| FAT ALBERT 885 0 BEWItCHEO 48 HOURS 8-30 The B.B.B Combo b .b .b a • 1 . B e tte r "IM" B a c k y a rd B u rg e r i a L i), o f 1 0 0 % P u r e B e e f F r e n c h F r ie s "16 O z . c o k e o•r B e v e r a g e Y E S , A l l F o r O n l y s 1 -9 7 ' |90 | i| K i j a y ’s | i | t v l i r r f ( h r t'lM iit'f is \YMirs. i 2501 S. French Ave. Ph. 322-9212 l\ ■if 480 0 ® u n it Ml) FAMILY ffi 110) SESAME STREET q ffi (I) INSPECTOR GADGET 32 SPORTS PAGE 3:35 0 HECKLE ANDJCCKLE WHEEL O f FORTUNE PRICE IS RIGHT TRIVIA TRAP B(M| EIGHT IS ENOUOH ) ( 101 MAGIC OF OH PAINTING 8:45 the Jewel In th* Crown Tanaion between Hmdu* and Moafama h#*ght#nr on to* eve ol M o n mde pendent# aa a tram carrying Pot ton. Sarah and Sutan * attacked to* tat* ol Han Kumar remain* a myatery (Part 14 ol I4|Q uoht 3:30 1:00 O WORLD AT LARGE (WED) li Q l f ig h g 7 ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL 7(Ml BUGS BUNNY |(»0)F104*DASTYIC (S) VOLTRON. DEFENDER Of THE UNIVERSE 3 J (M| SCOOBY DOO 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROQERS(R) (I) |() INSPECTOR GA0OET 12:30 0 tB 0 3:05 0 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 10:30 ® SALE Of t h e c e n t u r y O FAMILY f e u o O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (X> O YOUHO ANO THE REST­ LESS V tolO ^]0LO I J i) BEVERLY HILL BILLIES MONDAY 5:20 |M) (NOEPCHDCNT NEWS | W| MASTERPIECE THEATRE 380 O T l SANTA BARBARA 10:00 12:05 ) (M ) NEWS ; ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) , CHILDREN S FUND (TUC) THAT GIRL (THU) b AGRICULTURE U S A |FN) young tract alar whoa* coach may have dr Non bar too tar coftaptet during a workout and It laaan to San Francraco Mamorial lor beat 285 0 WOMANWATCHfTHU) 9:30 ® LOVE CONNECTION (I) HERE'S LUCY 0 PERRY MASON 10:00 « 905 (9) MANbtX 4:35 32 WORLD AT LARGE Dougla*. Ann-Margrtt Lovely Charming Jona* h e n a heroic gun ranger toe Handaome Sir anger." lo protect her bom to* *4d aliacka ol Cectut Jack to* moal incom­ petent outlaw et to* Weal A n (M l OREAT SPACE COASTER ffi ( toy PEOPLE WHO MEAN BUSI­ NESS (TUC) ffl (10) M A O * OF DECORATIVI PAINTING (FRI) 0 MOVIE S Ca p it o l 4:30 2.05 32 MOVIE Carre (U S D Lau­ rent* Obvet. Jerwtar Jonat 12 MOVIE "TFto vatom' ( ISISl Kv* TRAPPER JOHN. M D 2:30 an o 2:00 5:00 ® C3 CRA/Y UK1 A FOX Harry and Mar ri*on look mto to* murdar OF Harry * old bund, a Naovr prtvat* eye who tound U mtoon m to* Hollywood YMCA 35 (M l CHILDREN b e t w e e n l if e ANO DEATH ffi (10) I4YSTERT1 The Advonluroa Ol Sherlock Hotme* Hobno* and Walton e r bared by a cat* mvohtng a murdar weapon toey have diacovorad whoa* trace it undetactabf* q ffi ( W JOY O f PAJNDNG (FRO r DIVORCE COURT i Q DONAHUE O BARNABT JONES ‘ |Si) WALTONS 1(10) SESAME STREET q ) (I) PARTRIDGE FAMILY ® O CBS NEWS NIOMTWATC h 8:05 Possible N ew Series Stars A Pair Of Shrinks B y Jo a n H ansuer 12 JERUSAUM DC Tina documan. iary aiammet to* prophetic aignihcarve ol Jeruaa*em ar the capital ol laraal and tiacet to* 'apubhc * ongong conhcti eith na Arab neghbort S 900 O ® MOVIE The Burning Bad 1190*1 Fariah Fawcett Paul LeMat A battered woman who retake!** Ice 12 year* ol marcAata beatmg* and mental Nenatarnn by murder­ ing bar **-hu*b*nd. become* to* detandeit m a tandmart crmvnai cea# (R ip H AM M ETT (WCOI 1 ® O MOVIE Niagara (19U1 ManTyn Monroe. Joaepn Coltan ffi HI THE AVENGERS 800 J T O S) ANOY GRIFFITH ffi (Wt THE CASE O f OASHICU 11:00 12:30 ) T FANTASY ISCANO NASMVIUE MUSIC 7:30 O ® PUNKY BREWSTER A aooai wortar take* Punty bom h*r near luend Henry and placet her m a thenar lor homeieta Chadian (Pari 2 0* 3)|R| 0 ) III NIGHT GALLERY O 8:35 O I LOVE LUCY 32 OPEN UP 785 12 WRESTUNQ 0 T ANOTHER WORLD T O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 9:00 ffi t » HONEYMOONERS !2 WILD. WILD WORLD O f ANI­ MALS ® S Bomb" 6:35 2:00 (10) MISTER ROOERSlR) (I) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN onews (15) SANFORD ANO SON (10) ADAM SMITH S MONEY WORLD Update World Debt Ten# 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS 1 n NEWS X O ABC NEWS g 0 ® X O ® 3M CW A F -* »—■• e m- to- to Sanfi �Sunday, March 17. i n s Y O U R D O U B LE C O U P O N S S A V E Y O U M O R E AT W I N N - D I X I E ! * r M u tto n (o u e r 't'L n«* to A 'in iftr.i uoinr, *« so v A iu f w l A C C IP f { a»*T( T tl COUPTJ***. — iou must i iht snfifH AMfiimr' vtiiHnektouww vou nrrjLri*r WHf fm v o u nr i wo on u o n r o r i « r s a h i t n u M o o w b h a c o u p o n ptb imc T i n e i * o l » i itiu s a h q i m t ncoueortBor •***? a l b i i t t u M i at w w i F A C f KALIll MARCH 17, 1985 f»er* of •( M VAllO m» Toof ftX.kOWr**G COON*4* *•11 IDvPONT rOMPANt tPONLOfl OffAMf.t S E M lN O ll O S CEO LA B«C VA PD V O LU SIA IA K | CITRUS S U M T f * M APlOfl lNO«AN RIVER A S T LUClC ( o u f h M AMO l l t u N D n »f i* i«# * | | COUPON VALUE C A W J T I * C f lO »Mf V A lU t OT tnf lt|M CHARMIN BATH ALL COLORS ALL VARIETIES TISSUE DETERGENT '//« LARGE EGGS " ■ -a fu a v r u r ” 1 CLAUSSETl PALMETTO FARMS PIMENTO WHOLE « HALVES COLGATE CHEESE PICKLES INSTANT SHAVE Star-KW POTATO SALAD PR IC E S G O O D MA ' THE PURCHASE OF PINKY PIG FRESH Va PORK LOIN SLICED INTO PORK CHOPS TH IS O FFER GOOD M ARCH 1710, IMS lAM 1coupon pA cvltoww *1 00 0* TWO »ICl Up* W h e n w e get a g o o d buy, y o u g e t tl ~ ,\ J jy V O F F Now, get the beit buy* cm qualify mean wilh W INN I ManaRer't Bonus! lath time we get a really good buy n we pal* tlir »avmg» on to you* All you do l»cf/p the Ct*i it to any of our neighborhood More*. We'll g»ve you the Horn nt a tanlaUlc jjvrng* •you can |K»iket or «pend OSCAR M AYER BEEF FR A N K S W IN N -Dixits Market manager* Hothi*I* iuM aiv.tlvei w *liow* w o ' t working hard to *aw you money, l ook w S B rn p o u E Manager's Ronu* each week, ami roroa »hop with u* i Manager'* Bomi* Coupon* good Monday through Wei f \ / H S A Y M O ^l r s A v e 4 0 * ,. i BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP FRYER DRUMSTICKS Ground Beef Drumsticks APPLE SAUCE F o rk !B o o m , . 3 - M 00 SLICED I B OLOG NA CORNED BEEF BRISKET SAVE 2 0 PARTY P IZZA \ $129 Ut L*fiM <|k«|«Cdf fitfb Corned B«*f Britktt Beef Steaks WHITE POTATOES RIB END PORK ROAST r ORANGE JUICE SWISS YOGURT Topping GLAZED DONUTS inti IMS O n io n s i J �VIEWPOINT EvtninQ Ntrald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, March 17, IttS — ID Sanford Cartoonist: Create Dialogue On Issues B y Susan Loden Herald Staff W rite r i Boyhood Saturdays spent hanging out in Bldowntown Sanford, sipping strawberry colas at “ **|thr corner drugstore and taking In a movie at the Rlti might seem an unlikely breeding ground for a liberal-minded syndicated political cartoonist. But 37-year-old Bill Bay said hts smalltown S roots, couplrd with his parents’ freely expressed ' "( political views, led him to a career where he gives passionate expression of his Ideas. Ideas that are at odds with what he saw and experienced a boy. Bay. as the staff editorial cartoonist for The ) Detroit Free Press. In Detroit, Mich., and who in went Into syndication with Copley News shuns the "liberal" label, although he BSB said most of his cartoons — some of which appear r *s| In the Evening Herald — are "generally liberal." He said his parents Sam and Betty Day. who ■ moved the family to Sanford Irom California jjj*when he was 10. "were Republicans when there 3 weren’t any Republicans In Florida ” H r grew up a | In a conservative household with younger S siblings, Susan. Tom and Ned. But conservative ■ didn't mean not speaking out. "My Interest In drawing, which I’ve always had. m coupled with m y parents' constant conversation about politics arc probably major reasons 1 became a political cartoonist." Day said. "I think that thinking came from m y family." But generally speaking. Day’s Ideas took a turn away from conservatism In what hr called his form of rebellion. That was In part, he satd. because of things he saw In Sanford that nudged him to develop a libera) social conscience. ' Seminole High School was segregated when 1 went there, (he’s a 1965 graduate! and my childhood was seeing a lot of migrant labor In the citrus groves. 1 think a lot of the racial injustice I witnessed Is one reason thr all-American Sanford boy’ turned liberal. But I still don’t like labels." Day said Day's father, who was a representative for Douglas Aircraft, died recently, but he said hts mother, who lives in Lake Mary, ts "m y staunchest supporter, my greatest ally." And Day said she recently told him she linds herself agreeing with thoughts expressed 111 hts cartoons more often than he might think In drawing his cartoon*. Day. who studied art at Daytona Beach Com m unity College and S e e S A N F O R D , p age 4 0 Day adds touch of home with inflatable palm tree If You're Breathing, We'll Take You B y Charles M itchell MAGADI. Kenya |UI*I) — British soldier number 37 1 tips back Ills pith helmet. Iran* on hts antique rlllr and boasts to British soldier number 267. "At least I got my bools In that scene." "Meryl Streep rode right past them. They were sticking nut of the tent." brags 371. “ So big deal." say* the bearded 267. Ills voice pinched u lilt by an actor’* pro­ fessional Jealousy. )t I* the little tiling* that keep up tile spirits of Hie "llilte people." the extras in a multi million dollar movie production Movie extra* are herded like cattle, screamed at for not taking their pari seriously enough and ordered to roll In Ihr dirt and dust to give tlielr costumes thr "authentic l<mk” . In Ihe S I 5 million Universal I’trlorrs production of "Out of Africa." Ihrre arc 600 while and some 5.000 black extras. The film star* Meryl Streep, Robert Redford and soldier number 3 7 1‘s boots. Fame, after nit. Is relative. The film, directed by Sidney Pollack ("Tootsie." "Absence of Malice"), Is based on the lurn of Hie century life In Kenya of Danish author and pioneer Karen Dltxcn. Shooting Is scheduled lo end In Kenya In May and Ihr film Is slated for a December release. Casting could not come up with enough A fric a n males w lih looped ears, so thousands of pairs of rubber cars were Imported al $15 a pair and fitted to black extras. • Despite the laughable pay — $25 lor a 12-hour day — the lure of the cameras and the chance to cavort on a movie set attracts PERSPECTIVE an odd lot Irom thr streets and tourist hotels of Nairobi. Baptist missionaries, used car salesmen, c o m p a n y d i r e c t o r s , t our i s t s and backpackers were lured by (sisters seeking "500 European men" and 100 while women (preferably with long hair and large busts), 75 Somait men, 75 Sikh horsemen (rare these days), 50 bubtc* and a couple of trained m ongrel dogs. Within days, n 500-mitn 191-1 British East Africa Expeditionary force was assembled A local controversy bus erupted over the fuel that black extras rrcclvc less that half Ihe pay of whites. Universal Pictures lath man-American Express. Pickens and his partners rru(>cd a pre-tax profit of $89 million on the Phillips deal and leahn Is expected lo dear al least $75 million In spoils. Congress Is holding hearings on Ihe eflrcl of tukrovrrs on companies, employees, communities, shareholders, financial In­ stitutions. financial m arkets and lire economy, using Ihe Phillips takeover war as a case study. The Investment bankers that finance Hie corporate, marauders ure engaged In some ANALYSIS soul-searching on the ethical and human questions raised by hit-and-run attacks, despite the lure of multlnillUon-doHar (res Some Influential Wall Street law firms, which also profit handily from representing opponents In a takeover se.gc. have had second thoughts about Ihr takeovers "I'm not particularly comfortable about these gunslinger types out for Ihrlr own economic gain who arr staging raids that hurt companies and damage |»roplr'* ca­ reers.” said one specialist who follows DOONESBURY Quirks S E A T T L E (U FI) It turns out that It was an accidental blow by Krts Krlstofferson d uring a fight scene with Keith Camtdlne that sent both movie stars lo the hospi­ tal last week. . Eden Ashlen of Koin which is filmmovie. "Trouble * In Seattle, said Tu e s d a y that Krtstofferson struck Carradlnc Tim o th y Tregarthen M u g sy 's Protection Racket I had a surprise visit the other day Irom my old high school chum. Muggsy McTough. He looked depressed. Mugsy ts president of Protec­ tion Services. Inc., u firm simitar to a protection racket he ran In high school. In that enterprise Mugsy would, for a small weekly fee. gu a ra n tee lh a t ih e legs o f hta E x tra s are Issued a baste list o f d o n 'ts — fellow students would not be n o Jew elry, n o eum erna. n o txm xr. no fa m ily brokrn. o r friends. , , , , Non-subscribers were easy to While the stars are chaufTered to tne set. extras are herded onto rickety buses for the spot They were Ihe one* with the coat*. See M O V IE , page 4 0 I naked Mugsy what was mergers Legislation has hern Introduced In Con­ gress that would curb certain raiding practices, but many observers believe com­ panies can counteract these ploy* by refusing to buy out an unwanted suitor at a premium or lo accept a two-ller oiler that docs not benefit all shareholders "Because most corporate rnldrrs simply Initiate takeover threats without making an actual olfer. cverylxxly assumes there Is something wrong with takeover rules In general." said Tom l Stinle. director of research for W .T . G rim m A Co., the Chicago-based merger analyst. "But the raiders haven't played by the mlcs and filed u bona fide offer with the Securities and Exchange Commission." she sold "W hy change the rules and bring In the government when corporation* can adopt anil-takeover measures by amending their by-laws?" Slm lr said hostile takeover attempts declined In the last two years and accounted (or a negligible portion of thr 2.543 U.S. mergers tn 1984. She and others pointed out takeover H|K-elallsts usually attack companies that are poorly run and whose assets are severely Bee C O R P O R A TE , page 4D boy* over In the While House, to let them know that we were desirous of an extension." Mugsy swallowed hard, It wus clearly painful for him to go on "They mild ‘no.’ 'No!' Can you trellrvr It? I've been calling tn markrrs all over that city, and still the answer Is 'no,'" I t o I d M u g s y that W ashington's policy-m akers were txnind to wise up sooner or later, and lhat the decision to abandon thr quotas was Inevita­ ble. "W h y ? " lie asked angrily. "Tha t was one of the sweetest little deals we ever did. My clients were able to Jack up car prices alxiut $4(X) a unit Wr s a v e d J obs l o r A m e r i c a . Everyone was real happy." I reminded Mugsy Hint cus­ tomers weren't huppy. Estimates suggest thut the cost. In term* of higher car prices, of saving a single Job In the automobile In d u s try th ro u g h trade re­ straints ta m ore than $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 a y ea r. T lt a l'a p re tty s tre p . "Whut mailers the cost when we're talking about Jobs?" he snapped. I told Mugsy the quotas proba­ bly didn't wave Jobs. All Utnl extra money we had to spend on wrong. "Tim m y , the old days seem to ears didn't get spent far other he slipping away. Things Just thing*, thing* produced by other people. And besides. I said, there aren’t the same." Mugsy Is the only person In wus the exchange rate to consid­ the world, other than my rousln er. I pressed on anyway. T h r E v l r . w h o st i l l r a i l s me quotus reduced our purchase* of "T im m y ." Mugsy's firm arranges protec­ Japanrse ears, and thus rrduerd tion for Industries that do not (M ir dem and for J a p a n rs e want to Ire bothered with com­ money. Thut meant u reduction petition from foreigner*. I told In the price of the yen. and an him I thought the racket was Increase In Ihe (trice of the dollar, making other U.S. In­ going quite nicely. "It was. It wus." he replied dustrie* lens coni|>etlllvr abroad, sadly. "After we arranged those, and lowering employment In uh. voluntary' quotas against the them. "Maybe so. maybe so," he foreign steel guys. I and rny clients were quite Joyous. But sighed "Anyway. I can see thr hand writing on the wall. I'm n o w ..." I detected a small tear forming thinking of going back lo my old business." on Mugsy'* good eye, I asked Mugsy what he had In "Da you remember the quota* we got put on foreign curs awhile mind. "How would you like to avoid back?" having your legs brokrn?" lie I winced, and told him I did Mugsy'* quota* have cost on all asked with a pleasant smile "I and rny associate* run protect a lot of money. He look u long look at a rather you from a very unfortunate expensive rlgur. H r seemed to be situation for. say. $25 u week I paid Mugsy nerd* Ihe work bidding It a sad farewell. (T im o th y Tregarth en wel­ "Those quotas." he eor.tlnued, "expire at the end of the month. comes Ihr op(>ortunlty to corre­ Naturally. I and my associates spond with rraders. VVrlfr him at paid a little cull on some of thr Ihe Evening Herald I by Garry Trudeau A i lOJ OOU. n t 6CMMMXTK Filmed Fight Scene Was The Real Stuff By United Frees International & (N o n )C o n ts spokeswoman Patricia .Johnson says It ts a question of supply and demand Tile government has tacitly gone along with It. But money Is u minor (tart of an extra’s motivation. ” 1 always wanted to be one ol them little (leoplr they thank at thr Academy Awards." says Mike O'Donnell, a tourist who suffered the humiliation of being an extra extra — that Is. not getting used on the set The quail Deal Ions for being an extra are simple. "If you are breathing, sir. we will take you. Sign here." says a pretty casting assistant Each extra gets a number and Is passed to wardrobe where, to the horror o( backpackers with hippie style locks, an unsm iling barber dlshrs out m ilitary haircuts. “ Proves your dedication to the arts.” say* the barber. Inch-deep tn freshly cropped butr. The short track aAd sides has become the most fuxhkmuhle haircut on Nairobi's streets and an Instant conversation starter. Corporate Takeovers Raise Ethical Concerns By Rax Liston U P I Business W rite r NEW YORK (UPI) — Corporate raiders and shareholders are making hefty profits on hostile takeover attempts but target compa­ nies a n d t h e ir e m p lo y e e s can hr shortchanged. The recent assault on Phillips Petroleum Co. by T . Boone Pickens Jr. and Carl C. Icohn rekindled the public debate on the billion-dollar merger game and Its Impact on the economy at large. Phillips. In a desperate bid to buy Us Independence, paid both Pickens and leahn what amounted to ransom to call off their unfriendly takeover campaigns. In exchange for Its freedom, thr nation's 10th largest oil company will be saddled with $7.2 billion In debt and forced to sell off $2 billion tn assets. Phillips, based in Bartlesville. Okla.. anti the state's largest private employer, lias said It must cut back on manpower to help finance the $8.5 billion settlement thut will give shareholders about $1H a share more for their stock than before Pickens began the foray last December "Phillips la a diminished company and Bartlesville will be a diminished town." said Sanford Margoshes. analyst at Shearson Dollars In the jaw. cutting his knuckle on Carradlne's tooth and giving C a rradlne a gash that re­ quired eight stitches. Bo t h actors were treated and released at Un i v er si t y Hospital. Ashlen said Carradlne’s w o u n d is h e a l i n g no rm ally, and Krlstofferson Is expected to be bark on the set within a few d a ys after b eing treated for on infection In his hand. s ta m p v w t e u t s t m n u t* * v ic n & jia r ia p u tW H tM T tm w tatONntm wT.iotM /M t *use. _ AS ATVfMtHH*AL Matts. * >«. lE a . ■ I OH* t A't.AU uA , waOFNTUtST l fl �* • i # * . i Evening Herald (usps 4ii no> 300 N FRENCH A V E .. SANFORD. FLA . 32771 A rm Code 305-322-26 H or 631 0993 Sunday, March 17, IMS — 2D Wayne O. Doylt, Publithcr Thorn** Giordano, Managing Editor Malvin Adkint, Advertising Director Horne Drllvrry: Work, .*1.10 Month, $4 75: 3 Month*. SI I I , Month*. S27 00; Year. $31 00 By Mall Week. SI V) Month. 16.00; 3 Month*. S1H 00.flMonth*. $32.50. Yrnr $00.00 New City Manager Will Be Challenged O n April 3, Frank Faison. Sanford’s new d l y manager, will lake the hrlm as the city's chief administrator, Mr. Faison will h r working hand In hand with retiring C ity Manager Warren Pete Knowles until Knowles leaves April 30. Th e n Mr. Faison will go It on his own. And with the w ay Sanford's growth is moving, he'll have plenty to challenge him . Ills background as a manager In Virginia and elsewhere should find him adequately prepared to meet those challenges and provide Sanford with the kind ol expertise II takes to make the right decisions tonrrom m odatc that growth. Mr Faison was selected from more than 1CX) applicants for the Sanford city manager post, albeit not us a finalist recommended by the citizens advisory committee that hud hern appointed to screen the applications for the city commission. Not that that lakes away from the com m it­ tee's Importance or Its effectiveness In serving as the commission's screening panel. Th e committee members: Shirley Sehllkc. Sara lacohson, Kll/a iTInglc, Circuit Jud ge S. Joseph Davis and former city commissioner Kddle Keith, did their Job well and deserved the special recognition they got from the city commission. Mr. Faison and his wife, Lyn, said they're looking lorward lo their move to Sanford, and wc can understand that. We're sure a lot of people from that cold territory up North would like to move here. Mr. Faison said am ong Ills priorities when lie arrives lit Sanford will be to plunge Into the budget, involve himself in the city's negotiations will) the state over dum ping d ilue nt In Lake Monroe and introducing his m anagem ent styl e at city hall — one characterized by assertiveness and a nononsense attitude. Welcome to Sanlord, Mr, and Mrs. Faison. We trust the transition will he a smooth and lusting one. A Shot Rings Out D IC K W E ST Men, W alk 10 Paces, Draw Your M arshm allow s W ASH IN G TO N (UPl) - In a way it's a pity that Congress outlawed duels more than a century ago. That might have been an Ideal way for Reps. Robert Doman. R-Callf.. and Thomas Downey, D-N.Y.. to have settled their dif­ ferences. « Perhaps Doman rould have flung down a gauntlet Instead of grabbing Downey by the necktie during their rarenl faee-ofT on the House floor. (Members of Congress always wear gauntlets to the House chamber, of course. They're part of the uniform of the day.) There has not been a high-level duel In this country since Aaron Rurr and Alexander Hamilton squared off In 1804. Their use of pistols could have helped give dueling a bad name, bul firearms weren't always used In lhal type of personal combat. Swords once were used In duels, and the weapons wouldn't have to be even that sharp The eholce In this Instance presumably would have been up to Downey. "Choose your weapons." Doman might have said ns he dropped a glove At least that's the The Real Fear Polls tell us thal it clear majority of Americans support Bernhard Goetz, the man who shot four youths who approached him on a New York subway on Dec. 22. 1984. Goetz shot thr youths after one of them apparently asked him for money. Since then, Goelz has liern thr nbject of worldwide attention and much praise. He has become a symbol of how victims — u n ­ protected by police and Ihe courts — can fight buck against crime. A New York grand Jury Indicted Goetz for Illegal weapons possession — he had a Florida permit, but not the required New York gun license — bul refused to Indict him for attempted murder or any other serious crime Federal officials also refused to press charges against Goetz for violating the civil rights of the youths. Goetz Is white, the four youths urc black. Goetz could tic prosecuted under federal civil-rights stututrs only If he had acted In an official rapacity to conspire against the young men. or If he had tried to stop them from usin g the subw ay because of their rare. Rudolph W. Giuliani. Ihe U.S. ollnrncy for Munhnllan. said Ihnt Goetz acted alone and hud no "racial motivations Positive statem ents hy New York's mayor. Ed Koch (after early rumblings ugalnsl "vlgllantlsm"). and the state's Republican senator. Alfonse D'Amuto. typify the support llluckm un bus been protected by federal Goetz has received, fioth have been sympathetic, saying that Goetz's agents since be received threats citing the actions w rr r what thr situation fact that he wrote the decision. In the 1073 required. case of Hoe vs. Wade, which held that Dot like many highly publicized abortion In the llrst trimester of pregnancy Is events. Ihe larts of the Goetz ruse a wom an's constitutional right. and the events that catapulted him No Judge worth Ids or her salt will Ik * Into Ihe limelight aren't quite what swayed one lota by this lawless act. But the they seem to lie. BERRY'S WORLD As (he lawgiver whose necktie was pulled — Dornan contends he was merely straightening Downey's cravat — It presumably would be up to Downey to choose the type of pillows. His options would range from a super-soft down pillow lo a firmer filling composed of some synthetic fiber. I hope I'm not betng too much of a buttinski when I suggest that the pillows be filled with horsefcathers. That stuffing would provide about the right degree of pliancy to ensure that both con­ gressmen would live to fight again another day. So to speak. As for other rules ... well, pillow fights are notoriously unstructured. I recommend that Doman and Downey sort of Improvise as they go along. Each could have a "second." of course. Probably an administrative assistant who belongs to a breed that Is nothing If not stout hearted. Doth also could have press aides standing by In event their duel heated up lo the point where official spokesmen might be needed. Come to think of It. that might be even more appropriate than a pillow fight — dueling press releases. 1mean. It Is said thr pen Is mightier than the sword, and If a pen packs that much might. Imaginr what a Xerox would do. So there you have It. dueling fans. Handouts at 20 paces. Gentlemen, start your engines. JULIAN BOND I he shot that was fired through Ihe front window of the home of U.S, Supreme Court Justice Murry Hlackim in In Arlington, Va.. not long ago was uudnublrdly intended to Injure him or lo Intlmidute him and other Judges. Luckily llluckm un. who had Just left the living room, was uninjured. Ills wile was showered with shattered glass. atmosphere of intimidation mukea their lives tense and unpleasant. Those who would undermine the ride of law In the name of hum an or divine rights which they determine lor themselves outside Ihe Judicial and legislative process are misguided zealots, dangerous alike to others and themselves. Not all carry guns or fire 9 m m wcu|xma at Judges' homes. But all are threuts lo (h r Constitution, which Isn’t j>erfrct but remains our best protection against suvagerv. Incidents like this raise the question. "Is the United Stales a civilized country?" And the answer must be, "N o. not entirely, not vet." way they used to do It In the movies. I'm wondering, however, what kind of weapon Downey might have chosen. Their dust-up was said to have been precipitated by Doman's reference to Downey as a "w im p." It’s tough to figure out what sort of dueling weapons would be appropriate In those circumstances. Marshmallows come to mind as betng suitably wimpish, but I'm not sure they truly reflect the ferocity of the occasion. Shoving matches on the House floor tend to be every bit as savage as the average set-to on a football field. Only neither congressman was wearing a helmet. After giving Ihe matter due consideration. I have concluded that Downey and Doman should decide Ihe point of honor by having a pillow fight. Many people, for Instance, are surprised to learn that two of the four young men were shot In Ihe (K ic k , and that one was shot u second time after Goetz noticed thut there was no blood visible on him. The New York grand Jury that refused to Indict him for attempted murder knew this. They knew that Goetz had leuned over one of his victims and said. "You don't look so bad: here's another," before firing a second shot Goetz's case Is going beforr the grand Jury once uguln. i r “ SCIENCE WORLD f WHERE5BERMHWJDGOETZ l WHENB ) NEEDHIM? Lasers May Be Better By Jan Ziegler RUSTY BROWN Letter To A Friend Dear Kate. It was good to talk to you the other night. These must tie really lough days for you, and I only wish I were closer, to try lo lighten the burden of grief. T o lose a husband and falhrr within a lew weeks has got lo l>e one of life's crudest blows. I think you are Incredible to Ire doing as well as you are after three months. Hut thut doesn't mean you shouldn't cave In now and then. In fact, I should worry If you didn't. We have shared a lot In tills friendship since third grade, so don't lx- afraid to lean on me In thr months ahead. I oner heard a woman suy thut wc arc a "death-denying culture,” that we expect |>cnplc In grieve for a prescribed amount <if time and then go on as If nothing had happened. Hut that Is not so, Those who work with Ihe bereaved suy It cun take as long us three years to make your way through the stages ol mourn­ ing. So. please don't set uny Im ­ possible goals for yourself — OK? Ynu (old me you caught yourself thinking. "I must remember to tell Frunk about this." I can understand that. IIs a blessing lo have someone with whom to confide the big and little things each day. and there's an overwhelming emptiness when that someone Is gone. I am so glad you and Patsy have each other and thut you are a close mother and daugh­ ter. You may find II helplu) to read a new hook by two Cleveland friends. P h y l l i s K a in in a n d S a v l n e Weizman. who have considerable expertise on Ihe grtef process. It ts " A b o u t M o u r n i n g " (llu in u n Sciences Press). Here arc two good thoughts from It "Grtef begs to be put Into words, to be expressed and shared." "Although uninvited, loss and mourning present an opportu­ nity for growth and maturation." You'll feel better to read that It's not unusual to tie angry at the deceased, usklng questions like, "How could you leave me with all these problems — with all these money worries?" und "W hy didn't you take better care of yourself?" The book Is written for Ihe whole family and there's even a chapter about hrlplug children and adoles­ cents lu mourn — the gist being that you and Patsy should feel free to express your sadness openly and together. She too may be angry at her father and feel tic abandoned her. If she Is free to discuss that. It will help her work through It. Talk about the good (and even the bad| times you had as a family. Assure her that the two of you will manage together, that you are still a family. "When a parent dies during one's childhood or adolescence." write Ms Wetzmau and Ms Kamm. "the separation ts sudden and beyond control. This makes the natural and timely separation from family more difficult." Patsy m ay wunt to leave the nest early, for example, as her way of taking control rather than feeling powrrless over another sepa­ ration Whut can I do to help? In reading the book. I learned I shouldn't tell you lhal things will soon gel buck to normal. There's no getting back to things as they were. If you need to talk, please call. I'll write next week. Love. Rusty UPI Sclence'W rlter W A S H IN G T O N |UPI) Th e bright concentrated firepower of lasers Is Increasingly replacing traditional surgery for treatment of reproductive problems In women One of the latest targets Is en­ dometriosis. Surgeons who udvocatr them say lasers offer the advantage of speed, cause little or no bleeding and can reach (Issues su rgeo n s using scalpels could never touch, as well as areas affected by endometriosis when* it would be dungcrous lo use other methods, such as cautery. "1 think It's a godsend to those patients." said Dr. Joseph Beilina, a pioneer In laser trratm rnt for In­ fertility and co-director of the Omega ‘Institute, a fertility treat­ ment and research center at Donnabel Hospital In New Orleans Others say there Is little difference In results compared lo surgery. Laser treatment was described last year by a committee of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists as an alternative to surgery for certain conditions of the vulva, vagina and cervix. Beilina, who did the early devel­ opment work on laser treatment for endometriosis In 1978, said the technique will probably become widely accepled by next year. Only a half-dozen or so centers use the technique now. he said. The disadvantage Is that It requires special training, constant practice and a lot of money for equipment Some doctors argue It Isn't worth the bother. Endometriosis is a condition In which the type of tissue lining the uterus appears outside the uterine cavity, growing in jialchrs on the ovaries, the vagina, or I hr tissue coating the abdominal cavity and other organ surfaces. The abnormal tissue bleeds dur­ ing menstruation, can result In painful Intercourse and ran fuse other tissues together, such us those In the fallopian tubes, causing Infertility by blew king transit of eggs from the ovary. The patient often suffers great pain. An esttmalrd 6 million to H million women are affected, 30 percent lo 40 percent of whom become Infertile. Traditional treatment lias In­ volved drugs and surgery lo remove the abnormal tissue JACK ANDERSON Pentagon Purchase Practices Rapped W ASHINGTON - The Pentagon will get a few more lumps next week on the extruvagant way It throws money around. The Genrrul Accounting Office will rrlrusr Its long uwultrd review o( the Grace Commission report on wustc In government. 1 have Joined forces with the report's principal author, J . Peter Grace, In a nationwide campaign against mismanagement In the fed­ eral government — a grass-roots effort called Citizens Against Wuste. The G A O Inis spent nine months reviewing ihe commission's rec­ ommendations. Sen William Roth. R-Del., plans to Introduce a com­ prehensive package of legislation based on Ihe commission's work: Ruth requested the G AO review to help him prepare thr bills. " AND one of our KGB agents managed to buy the plan for the American $600 TOILET SEAT!” T h r 1.312-page G A O review, wh i c h w a s a n a l y z e d b y m y associate Tony Capucclo, generally supiNUts thr Grace Comm taskin'* critic I»in of Pentagon spending, bul questions thr commission's claim that 1115 billion could be saved by changing procedures. "Although a majority of thr Issues (raised by the commission) have merit, we agree with only u small p e r c e n t a g e of t h r s a v i n g s estimates." the G A O says, explain­ ing that It used a "Ulficrrnl meth­ odology." "Much of our disagreement stems from the wuy the Grace Com ­ mission handled Inflation In Its estimates." the G A O added. The GAO experts concluded that lo t of the commission's 130 delensc related recommendations, or 78 percent, "hud overall merit and should be considered." adding. "We disagreed with 19 Issues und had Insufficient Informal Ion on which to develop a position on 10 Issues." In the area of weapons procure­ ment. the G A O found that 31 Issues had mrrtl and twu did not: In the logislk.'* area. 31 of the 34 Issues raised by Ihe commission had merit. Here an- some of the simple, everyday ways the O AO and the Grace Commission agree the l*entugon could save money: — Mill lory parts should he de­ signed tu meet commercial stan­ dards whenever possible. "Th e use of military standards and specifica­ tions should be challenged" by contractors where exclusively m ili­ tary ports are not necessary. — Ammunition purchasing pro­ cedures sh o u ld be tightened. Though the A rm y buys commonly used ammo for the entire Defense Departm ent, the other arm ed services have built up great layers of paper-shufilrrs to pass along re­ quests to the A rm y, defeating the whole purpose of the combined purchasing arrangement. — Some 620 million a year could be saved by using flbcrboard con­ tainers and other cheap packaging for ammunition fired In training, where Ihe rigors of combat storage don't exist. For example, ban­ doliers. stripper clips and load adaptors would be eliminated from training ammo. — The G A O agreed with the commission’s finding lhal Ihe mili­ tary spends too much to feed the troops. C o m p a re d w ith other large-scale feeding operalIons, the military chow lines cost 30 cents more a duy per person — a potential saving of 6167.3 million In three years. — The solution to the spare purls horror stories, the G A O and the Grace Commission agree. Is adop­ tion of a "breakout" system — allowing the Pentagon to buy Its spare parts directly from the sub­ contractors that manufacture them. Instead of having to go through the prime contractor. Under the exist­ ing system, the prime contractor tacks on a handling charge, ad­ ministrative overhead and profit for every part It buys from the maker und resells to the Pentagon. The G A O reviewers said they didn't have enough Information lo Judge the Grace Com m ission's claimed three-year savings of 61.3 billion from the breakout policy, but did find that "almost all aspects of the com m ission's proposal are practical and can be Implemented within existing executive branch authority." �OPINION Social Security Growing Older Tal es Of Affluence Give Young Workers Wrong Impression By C y ril F. Brickfield The flames of generational conflict between young anti old arc being fanned again. In newspaper and magazine col­ umns. political commentaries and even In reports to the President and the Congress, younger Americans are be­ ing told that I hey are being "ripped off' to support a generation of "greedy, affluent" oldsters. One recent column claimed that young workers are being "unfairly taxed to support Social Security for the elderly." The columnist demanded cuts in what he termrd "pernicious" Social Security rost-of-livlng adjustments. Unfortunately, this Is neither the first nor the last time we’ll be dealing with such claims. For several years now. a host of so-called pundits have been telling us how well ofT the elderly are. They've been saying how "unfair" It Is that countless millions of "affluent" retirees should continue to collect Social Security benefits, even thought they themselves paid Social Security taxes throughout their working lives. But how "affluent" are the elderly? Let's look at the facts. It Is true that the economic condition of older Americans has Improved con­ siderably from what It was In the 1960* COMMENTARY (before the expansion of Social Security and the creation of the Medicare program), when nearly a third of the elderly were living In poverty. Nonetheless, the 65-plus population continues to have the highest poverty rate of any adult age group. Nearly four million of the nation's older citizens have total Incomes of less than $4,800 putting them below the official poverty line. Another 2 2 million hover Jusi above the poverty line, with total Incomes of between $4,800 and $6,000 The problem ts particularly severe for older women. The total median Income In 1983 for women age 65 and older was $5,600 — only $800 above the official poverty line. One In ever)' three older women living alone are In pov­ erty. And the poverty rate among the minority elderly and those of advanced age exceeds 40percent. Those who proclaim that the elderly have achieved "economic parity" with the rest of the population conveniently Ignore thrse realities. Irontcnlly. It Is precisely the oldest most dependent upon Medicare to help with high medlcnl costs — who would be hurt by the kinds of wholesale, across-the-board slashes In these pro­ grams that are now being advocated. For Instance, a mere one year freeze In Social Security COLAs would force an additional half million older persons below the poverty line in a year's time, according to a study hv Bata Re­ sources. Inc Hut — even putting aside these statistics — those who argue that Social Security and Medicare are "ripping ofT' the young miss ihe most (undamental point about these programs: They are family programs. How much would younger workers and their families have to pay directly out-of-pocket to support their parents and grandparents if they were not receiving Soclol Security and Medicare l>cneflls? Could “ struggling" younger workers afford to pick up half of the tab for their parents' medical costs (which are. on Ihe average, twice as high us their own), or provide several hundred dollars to their parents each month to muke up for current Social Security checks anil Medicare reimbursement? an d poorest o f th e e ld e rly population — O ne Florida retlrt-e recen tly told th e those who rely on Social Security for nearly their total income and who are Washington Post about a meeting hr had with several college students who didn't like Social Security. "I told them: You know what would happen if you didn't pity Social Security? Mom and Pop would come back home: they’d t»e asking you to send them u check!" "You could see those college kids suck In the nlr." he said. "One girl said: Oh God!'" Granted, not all older persons would require such support from their children. And l would suspect that very few would want It. Still, when these programs are vlcw-ed In the broad context of the family rather than merely In terms of narrow self-interest. It should be clear that Social Security and Medicare arc Important and beneficial to younger workers as well as to older Americans That's why It's so sad that these tales of affluence are bring given such credence, particularly when certain poliilrlans are looking for any possible excuse to make further cuts In Social Security. Medicare and other social programs. We don't need economic warfare between generations now. or ever. For In such a war. there surely will be no winners. tC vrll F. b rick field la e x e c u tiv e director of the American Association of Retired Persons In Washington, P C l OUR READERS WRITE Heirs Sought The Inlerstale Research Group of San Francisco is looking for Hutson G Collins or Mrs Rutson Collins, or for thrlr heirs, so that almost $6.5<X) can I k- paid to them. It Is known that they used the address Sanford. Florida. In 1983 or earlier Nothing else is known utKHit them Anyone with Information should write lo P.O. Box 421227 San Fran­ cisco. California 94142-1227. Dorothy Harnhousc Situ Francisco Please Write " W E'RE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOO PEN S IO N S ." Lattars to the editor or* welcome for publication. A ll lettera m ust be signed and Include a m a ilin g addreaa and, If possible, a telephone number. T h e Evening Herald reserves the rig h t to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate apace. W om an's Fall Due To Loose Brick Brings No Concern From Sanford Personnel On Tuesday March 5. I went Into Kill gills Shoe Store In downtown Sanford. I came out of the store on my way lo the bank, walking ucross a brick walkway In front ol the store. The bricks were very loose and one brick tilled causing me lo fall. There was a lot of damage to my right knee and leg so I couldn t stand up by ' lor my knee. myself. There were men standing On Tuesday March 5, I called the around and no one helped me. Finally City Manager's Office to re|x>rt m y a very nice man. whose name I failed Injury. A lady answered who seemed to get. came out of Touchton’s and very unconcerned to the point of helped me up He and Mrs. Knight got Ix-ing rude. She told me to go to m y own doctor. I called the City Manag me Into the shoe store and then Mrs Knight went to gel some medication er's Ollier twice alter that and they What Are HMOs? 9 . 1 hear HM Os are an economical way of having one's health care needs met. W ha t eaactly Is an HMO? A The letters stand for "health maintenance organization," but that hardly tells the whole story. An HMO can he any of many types of organizations that play on one feature health maintenance. HMOs represent the tlrsl alternative health care delivery system I11 challenge the established medical system. Th e Idea has hern around for more than 14 years and Is gaming increased acceptance Tlie forerunner ami model lor HMOs is the prepaid medical group practice In pul It simply, physicians practicing in a prepaid selling do not earn inure Itv prescribing more, flic result ts a re m a rk a b ly cost-effU'irm health-care delivery system that is able 10 maintain a comprehensive level ol tx-ne(lls al rcsonublc cost. So how diK-s an HMO work, and howdocs II save money? Frien d ly And Cozy My husband and I Just relumed home In the North Carolina Moun­ tains- after spending a short slay In Central FloridaWe were shocked and hurt to see how much damage Ihe freeze had done to the beautiful Sunshine State We had been accustomed to visiting wllh my sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Glen Davis In Sanford each year. Especially when the fruits and flowers were In season. What a sur­ prise. when no fruits no (lowers were to be seen. Hut we did enjoy fishing In the Indian river for catfish and going each Wednesday to the Flea Market. The Davis' live In a beautiful resort town named Osteen, which Is friendly and cozy with boating and fishing on the St. Johns River. The rural road to Lemon HlufT is kept so clean by the residents, each one sloping to plek up any trash or rubbish on the road. Hals off to ull the residents of Lemon Hluff. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Finley North Carolina U.S. Rep. Claude Fepper said they could do nothing about my knee I asked bulb limes II they would lake my name, address and plume nutn- her and they said they would makr a note ol It. They also said I would receive a call from Ihe Ctiy Manager. I never received the call Elsie Farley llram Towers. Sanford — A budget lor the entire health system Is fixed tn-lorr care Is provided The fee Is based on a prr-prrnuii paym ent unrelated to Individual episodes of cure. Th is forces « dls ripllncd management ol the health system, with no easy way lo make up deficits through additional hilling* — A patient's care Is managed through ilu- outpatient selling, wtih monitoring hy plan physicians This Is best accom plished hy physicians working together — There are no signlllcuni financial barriers to care when it l» needed, so patients are less likely to |H>slpo»c appropriate care Benefits can he flexl hie and negotiated so long as barriers lo rare are not Inserted. - No one Is locked Into the system. At regular Intervals. current member* ait- given the opportunity In leave thr progrem. — A num ber of specialists are available. Hralili care has lK-eome so complex 1 fi.it one physician alone can seldom meet thr needs of a large number of people. Medical Judgments oft r 11 are Irest made In consultallon with other physicians HMOs certainly have features lo rrtoinmend them Patient* can have 1 heir medical needs taken care ol In one location HMD eovenige usually In­ clude* pcriiMlir checkups and other preventive care — features not covered under most heulth-lnsurunce plans Hul an HMD can limit yon to a certain team ol physicians. II yon are happy wllh your current physicians, an HMD prohahlv Isn’t for you. What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying Illiteracy G reatest Threat To Dem ocracy By U n ite d Press International Concord (N.H.) M onitor *ln 1985. a third of the adult population of the U.S. — 60 million people — cannot read the front page of a dally pa|K-r. let alone appreciate Ihe masterpieces of Western literature... Widespread Illiteracy In a working democracy is dangerous, and not merely because It lends to encourage and perpetuate the existence of an underclass. It Is. In fact, a ticking time bomb. ... when you think about It. Is there any more pressing problem In the United Stales today than the growing gap between the educated few and ihe uneducated many? And Is there any greater threat to American democracy than a citizenry that has neither the capacity nor the attention span to determine which politician Is selling snake oil and which Is not? What we have herr is a nationwide phenome­ non that we Ignore al our peril. The clock Is ticking. Naw York D o lly Naws It's the biggest change In Moscow since 1964. Mikhail Gorbachev ts 54. a generation younger Hum the old. sick men who have ruled the Kremlin for Ihe past decade. ... he may stay In power Into Ihe 2 1si century. It won't be easy. When Leonid Brezhnev ted Ihe palace coup that deposed Nikita Khrushchev In 1964. he systematically put his cronies Into every corner of government and party. Most of them arc still there... For the moment, the collective leadership will doubtless continue. Whatever Instructions the Kremlin gave Its diplomats for the Geneva arms talks will still apply, and It will be months 01 years before any agreement can be reached. There's nothing lo be done with U.S.-Soviet relations now — but Gorbachev will start making his mark soon. Then things may change. The U.S. had better prepare for a more flexible, possibly a more dangerous opfxment In the Kremlin. (P ortland) Maine Sunday Telegram Congressional concern for America's fanners turned transparent last week, revealing shame­ less political post wring and dangerous fiscal Irresponsibility. In approving a multlhillion dollar credit relief |>aekage for financially strapped b u r n e r s wllh no corresponding reductions In other farm pro­ grams. Congress would have added to already Intolerably high federal deficits Fortunately. President Reagan vetoed the package, calling It a "budget-buster." House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. didn't even try to mount an override campaign, saying there weren't enough votes to muster thr two-thirds majority needed In both the House and Senate to override the veto. Of course there weren't. The (arm credit package never stood a chance. O'Neill and other congressional Democrats — plus a few Re­ publican sympathizers — knew that from the outset. They used the package only to build political support for themselves T b s (P ort Dodge. Iowa) Maaaeoger Does President Regan really understand Ihe seriousness of the farm credit crisis? la the farm debt relief bill he vetoed Wednesday "a multlbllllon-dollur blank check for farmers and bankers." os he charged? The unawer to both questions is n o .... Farm organization officials claim the veto spells disaster for "about 10 percent of our efficient, mid-range farm operators who are hard pressed to finance 1085 farming operations." As Iowa Congressman Berkley Bedell and others have pointed out. the veto may actually Increase the federal deficit "If large numbers of farms fall as expected, the enllrc economy will be devastated." Bedell points out. "Jobs will be lost, businesses will close and tax revenues to help reduce the deficit will be lost. We'll spend more money in the end trying lo repair the damage." T b s W ashington Post Who ts Mikhail Gorbachev, besides being 54? We know he's a good organizer, the Central I ... .. , Commuter promoted him “ ununltnously" only four hours alter Mr. Chernenko died. He has the technical education common among Communist Party burraucrats. He survived the no-win agriculture portfolio and got good press clippings on undemanding missions abroad. As a secretary of the party machinery and a member of Ihe Politburo, he has lived In (he Kremlin's fuslrsl l ane. Y o u n g - and m o d e r n -lo o k in g , th r Gorbachevs surprise a world accustomed to stout Kremlin seniors. Gorbachev's public statements reflect themes — an Interest In detente Sovietstyle. an emphasis on domestic priorities — associated with the Brezhnev rather than the Andropov line. But his trye views and his capacity lo operate In the thlck-as-thleves Soviet p o l i t i c a l e n v i r o n m e n t 'a rc u n k n o w n . T h s Miami H erald The (Selma) march spawned the 1965 Voting Rights Act. which changed the hue of electoral politics In Ihe South and nationally. From 1970 lo 1984. the number of black elected officials rose 10 5.700 from 1.469. However. U.S. blacks largely have been unable to translate hard-won gains Into economic and political power. Nine of every 10 blacks chooe not to be a part of (h r historic wave tluil swept Ronald Reagan lo a second term. That bespeaks a troubling and persistent Isola­ tion. ... The large number of children born to single poor black w o m e n . In clu d in g teenagers, threatens to erode many of the gains that blacks have made. That's why the nation's largest and oldest civil rights organizations and black fraternities and sororities have made the survival of Ihe black family their first priority. The groups have come lo the much-overdue realization that they cannot depend solely on federal help, but that they and Ihe black community must bear responsibility for halting the deterioration of the black faintly. T b s Detroit Nawa Anns control talks between the United Stars and thr Soviet Union resume In Geneva this _____ ___________ __ & i - week, wllh expectations on our side overblown as usual,... Because we are an open system arms control talks tend to carry a heavier price lor us than the Soviets One price we are paying, for example. Is Ihe MX missile. Many lltierals. and not a lew conservatives, think Ihe MX Is a terrible wasle. ... Hut It's doubtful that there would even tie such a thing a MX If wc hadn't been pursuing thr chimera of arms control for so many years. That's because wc huvr allowed arms control agreements ol dubious value lo dictate the kinds of wrapon* we build and deploy,... Critics complain lhal the MX will Ik - vulnerable, but that Is precisely why It Is being hullt. If It were Invulnerable lo attack. It would have lo be more or less Invisible lo the enemy. But then there could be no arms control, because what cannot lie seen cannot lie verified. Hence the big. stationary, and highly vulnerable MX. And hence Ihe dissatisfaction with It In Congress Chicago B un-Tlm ca Arturo Cruz, u former Sundlnlstu who broke with Nicaragua's Marxist government In 1962, has been prevented by ihe Managua regime from returning to his country President Datdrl Ortega could lolerale the defection ol Cruz as long us he was only leading election boycotts and keeping his opposition low key. Hut. In Ortega’s ryes, Cruz has committed u cardinal sin: He has Joined some anti Sundlnlstu guerrilla leaders In signing a call (or peace talks. Cruz Is particularly embarrassing to Ortega because he cannot Ik* accused of being a puppet of former dictator Anaataalo Soinozu. Cruz wanted the revolution lo sneered, but now believes It has led to Marxist oppression.... Ortega cannot afford lo admit that Ihe contras are a force to be reckoned w llh or to negotiate with them on anything like equal terms. If hr Is lo be seen as he wants to be, as this generation's Fidel Castro. , 1 ♦ ^ 1 ^ w in n T * �< P -E w n t«n H f aid. Sawtsed, FI. Sunday. March 17, 1 U 5 ...S a n fo rd C a rto o n is t Continued from page ID political science at Florida State University, said he Isn't trying to gamer agreement. He wants to create dialogue on an Issue. That dialogue may spur anger, he said. “ I don't set out to anger anyone. But people start to respond, and that's good. They may have a particular long-held belief that's not healthy and when that's challenged they're usually angry. "I have this belief that anger Is a higher state of consciousness than apathy. Once you Jog some­ one to do something differently, they're going to respond. Most people don't like criticism. They don't like to be told they aren't doing something well." Day said. "I respond. Whatever the Issue. I respond. It's really not the role of a cartoonist to have any kind of crusade. Civil lights Is not really even a pet Issue, but when the President does something like destroys the U S. Civil Rights Commission I see that as an opportunity to draw a cartoon, but I don't specifically go out and draw civil rights cartoons." he said. Day responded to that act by drawing a grinning President Reagan standing In front of "Uncle Ron's Cabin." with the cabin representing the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. He explained his thinking behind that one: "Clarence Pendleton (chairman) of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission, who Is an Uncle Tom . told Reagan that things are great: 'We're turning the tide.' As I see It. they're turning the tide on racial progress to retrogression. Uncle To m — I connected the cabin Thai's what Reagan wants to create with the Civil Rights Commission. They want to turn back to those days. I guess my thought pattern worked In that direction "One thing about editorial cartooning, you have to have a kind of random, free association, so one Idea will converge with another Idea and create some sort of Image." If the Image Is slow to develop. If Day Is plagued by "carloonlst's block.” hts creativity Is spurred by an approaching deadline, he said. Day's primary targets are politicians, national us well as Michigan flgurrs. Ife said. "N o wuy." would he ever consider entering the political arena. "You think I’d like for somebody to draw me like I draw them??" Even though hts subjects are rarely flattered by his representations of them. Day said after they make a public protest. In a couple of days they'll call and ask for the original drawing. So far. this applies primary to local polltlcans. but he did get such a request from James Watt. None to date from the White House, however. "T h e y like the notoriety of having been drawn, even If they aren't particularly happy about the way I did It. It's the cartoon version of i don't care what you say about me. Just spell my name right."' Day said. Day. who keeps up with current events to come up with timely topics for hts cartoons, said. " T o be honest, there are so many bozos In politics that all I have to do Is pay attention to that. It starts with number one. Let's put It this way. If It weren't for charisma, he (Reagan) wouldn't be where he Is today. I've got to give him that. He's amazing." 'How does Day see himself In the role of cartoonist? 'I don't really feel a sense of power. I don't really take the role of an editorial cartoonist as anything truly serious." he said. "I'm a laid-back Floridian to start with, but I have a lot of strong feelings." Although Day doesn't take hts role too seriously, he's serious and passionate about hts profession and he's made sacrifices to pursue his career. "It's a great Job. It's fun. I think a lot of people have Jobs where they Just simply make a living." he said. "Th e y don't have careers. I've been persistent. Persistence Is 99 percent of It. I now have a Job I've always wanted, and It's a passionate thing for me. It takes passion to draw editorial cartoons every day. But I love the Job. I love doing It." Day. who workrd In newspaper art depart­ ments from Cocoa, to Fort Myers, to Tampa. Michigan and New York, wultlng for his break In editorial cartooning, equated his early chores to waiting tables. Ills chance to create and to express Ills Ideas came four years ago when the managing editor of the New York Post became editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin and offered Day a full-time Books Day's impression: turning the tide on racial progress cartooning post. "Cartooning Is self-taught. It's extremely dif­ ficult to break In. because of all the newspapers In the country, there are maybe 200 editorial cartoonist. Openings are very limited. A young cartoonist who wants to get started has to wait for a cartoonist to retire, or for another newspaper to create a cartooning post. or. quite frankly, to wait for one of the cartoonists to die." he said. Day said he Is "considered a columnist, more or less" for the Free Press, and said he has an agreement with his editor: "I don't draw anything I don't believe, and he doesn't run anything he doesn't believe. When It comes down to that, we run something we both can agree on." he said. He makes no apologies for saying his cartoons are generally liberal. But over the years Day said he sees labels pertaining to Issues, such as the deficit, flip-flop from conservative to liberal, depending on who Is In power to grapple with the problem. "I don't have the answers either. T h a t’s what Best Sellers By United Press International Fiction 1. Thinner — Richard Bachman 2. Glitz — Elmore Leonard 3. If Tom orrow Comes — Sidney Sheldon 4. Family Album — Danielle Steel 3. Inside. Outside — Herman Wouk (1 See You Later. Alligator — William F. Buckley 7. The Finishing School — Gall Godwin 8 The Hunt for Red October — Tom Clancy 9. The Life und Hard Times of lleldl Abromowltz — Joan Rivers 10 Virgin and Martyr — Andrew Greeley 3. Citizen Hughes — Michael Drosnln 6. The Onc-Mlnute Salesperson — Spencer Johnson 7. The Frugal Gourmet — Jeff Smith 8. Woman Coming of Age — Jane Fonda 9. The Courage to Change — Dennis Wholry 10 Distant Neighbors — Alan Riding Mass Paperbacks 'I ■Almost Parudlse — Susan Isaacs 2. One Police Plaza — William J . Caunltz 3. The Aquitaine Progression — Robert Ludlum 4. O n e Mo r e S u n d a y — J o h n MacDonald Non-fiction 5. Mafia Princess — Antoinette Glun1. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee cana lacoeca I). Separate Beds — LaVyrle Spencer 2. Breaking with Moscow — Arkady 7. Lord of the Dance — Andrew Greeley Shevchenko 8. The Falcon and the Snowman — 3. Wright Watchers Quick Start Pro­ Robert Lindsey gram Cookbook — Jean Nldrtsch 9. The Raj Quartet Vol. I: The Jewel In 4. Seven Mountains of Thomas Merton the Crown — Paul Scott — Michael Mott 10. Evergreen — Belva Plain School, both graduate at a tender age. both go to Columbia. After college. Goodklnd goes to work for comic writer Harry Goldhandler. much as Wouk assisted Fred Allen In writing weekly radio scripts from 1936 to 1941. In "Inside, Outside.” however. Goodklnd then goes to law school. Th e experiences described w hile Goodklnd works for Goldhandler are perhaps the closest to vintage Wouk. The description of his relationship with showgirl Bobble Webb Is great. But there she Is referred to only lit passing until about three-fourths of the way through the book Maybe this la supposed to make us read on. but it Just annoyed me. The last 150 pages or so tie together much of the first 500. and readers who get that far will find the book enfoyable. — Malania R igney When The Hero Is In Pain ... Then So A re You sleepier fuse Jockey who rode for some years for Queen Elizabeth, the queen mother, often uses his knowledge of the Inside world of racing os the background for his novels. Beach considers himself u failure, though, because he lacked the courage and ability to become a championship racer, like his father and grandfather. Although young. Beach la a grieving Tony Beach, the young wine merchant who is the protagonist In "P roof." Francis' latest mystery-adventure, la no exception. Francis, a former champion widower, as well os an expert In tasting wines and scotch. He Is called upon In "Proof" to substantiate a liquor scam, and In doing so becomes the target of violence. Thus, the pain. Both hts gtief over the death of hla young wife and the bodily pain Inflicted on him by pursuers are so vivid that thev seem real. -Bobby Ray Miller ...Movie Extras Have Rough Time Of It P a h I I n n a il f r a m * v s I n Continued from page ID 90-mlnute drive to Magadl. south of Nairobi In the heart of Masul land. "Gentlemen." says an American produc­ tion assistant, "today is going to be a day like to u never had before. Fame awaits". So does a breakfast of runny scrambled eggs and endless lines for props, makeup and food. Besides the pay. extras are given three meals on the set. The barbecued chicken alone Is w orth the predaw n wakeup. Like a circus In the middle of nowhere, tents for catering, for the stars, for the makeup artists and for wardrobe dominate the rugged bush. Extras are herded by men armed with wulklc-lalklrs. Others perform the coup de — *• “There's only so much any one person can do. but for anything to go forward you have to have loving care for other people, not Just for yourself. You have to have a certain social consciousness about It. "Part of one's personal growth Includes Inlerest and care for mankind." Day said. And he shows his Interest and care by serving up Ids Ideas along with a little humor. By Bam Hodges 'Inside, Outside' Not O n e O f Herman Wouk's Better Efforts Proof, by Dick Francis. (Putnam. 334 pp.. $16.95). When Dick Francis' fictional heroes are In pain, you hurt with them. complain. The Other Buckley ^ B y United Press International Inalde, Outside, by Herman Wouk. (Little. Brown. (144 pp.. 19.95). S ln re b e g in n in g h is w ilt in g career In 1947 with "Aurora Dawn," a novel about the radio advertising business. Herman Wouk has pul parts of hts real life In hts novels. His latest work. "Inside. O ut­ side." Is no exception, although It Is not one of hts better efforts. "Inside, Outside," told In the first person, traces the life of Israel David Goodklnd. u "special assistant to the president for cultural and educational liaison.” The president, patterned after Richard Nixon. Is In the midst of the Watergate scandal. The vice president resigns. And there's war In the Middle East. Goodklnd spends most of his time on the Job writing the book, and any references to his Job and the administra­ tion are fleeting. Description and detail about the Joys und pains of life — which made books like W inds of W u r ." " W a r and R e ­ m em brance." "Youngblood H aw ke," "Th e City Boy" und the 1952 Pulitzer Prize-winning "Caine Mutiny” great — are all there, but they Just don't work as well. Goodklnd In the the early part of the book discusses his parents' lives In Russia, their em igration and their courtship In the United States This diversion from the plot, though, slows down the reading, since virtually nothing Is known about Goodklnd at this point. The book starts to take off with Goodkind's years at school which, not surprisingly, often parallel Wouk's. Both characters go to Townsend Harris High we have to work out Mv role Is more so pointing out the problem so we ran find the solutions. "In some wavs editorial cartooning Is a negative art. but Its ultimate goal Is to create something positive. 'T really, honestly don't know how to turn the farm program around. I don't think anybody does. That's why I don't feel so lonely. But at the same time I think the Issue has to be addressed People have to think about It. "Now the fanners are doing It. They're starting to m arrh on Washington. They're starting to ... grace as the would-be actors emerge In period clothes — spraying water on faces and then artfully throwing dirt on them, faces Included. "What price fame?" asks a filthy army ofTlcer extra. It Is u short walk from the lent city to 1914 Nairobi, re-created In wood und plaster. By shooting time, the set looks like a giant party. Assignments ore dished out. Some "little people" get high profile Jobs like grooming horses or playing cards outside the British army trnts. Others, like soldier 371. get to lie on a col In a lent with their boots slicking out. * Others gel nothing, which has Its advan­ tages - you can be first In the lunch line. It takes hours for director Pollack to get tl right combination of sun. cloud and perfc induces from the "little people" before Mer Streep la summoned. "Okay. Places everyone and silence comes the order from Pollack. Shooting Is delayed again because donkey has fallen In love with the star ar brays uncontrollably whenever she com Into view. The donkey Is led of! by one hundreds of movie hangers-on essential any production. Again the order comes and the extn scramble for their places. It has been a long day for 30 seconds usable film. Weary British soldier 371 atari down at hla feet and urges them on. CAM D EN . S.C. (UPI) - Reid Buckley looks enough like his celebrated older brother. William F. Buckley Jr., to pass In bad light as his twin. They both speuk with that refined accent. They both love to use the polysyllabic word. Both are novelists, both columnists, bot h l ect ur er s, bot h c o n ­ servatives. But Bill Buckley Is famous and Reid Buckley Is not. Everything Reid does. Bill does better — or. If not better, to a larger uuillrnoe. Reid claims not to mind. " I glory In Bill's success." Buckley says. "I couldn't l>c happier for him or admire him more. But It’s not for me. that life. I despise the Mlt'rary' life I avoid New York I like to be with my family on my farm. We've Ix-en blissfully happy here." Buckley. 54. hides out In this small Southern town known for fine horses. He works alone In an office between the First Baptist C h u rc h and Cam den H ig h School. In Camden. Reid Is not the other Buckley. He's the main one. "H e's known here as Reid Buckley, who has a brother tunned Bill," suys Betty Lamar. "Reid's a pure Individualist. You might see him downtown wear­ ing a safari hat. You might ulso visit him In his homr and hear some very gifted young violinist lie's Invited In. Reid's sort of our renaissance man." Buckley was born In Paris and grew up around the world — wherever his father conducted what he calls "a peripatetic search for financing for his oil business." Reid was the eighth of 10 children, the youngest of four boys. He followed Ills brothers Bill. James (formerly a U.S. senator) and John at Yale T h e Buckleys had ulw ays wintered In Camden. "M y parents were Southern­ ers. and for them Camden was a w e l c o me r e l i e f front th e barbarities of Yunkee civiliza­ tion." Buckley says. "II was the Ideal place for someone con­ demned to make his living In the North." In 1958. alter graduating from Yale and serving In the Air Force. Buckley settled In Spain to write and help brother John with the family oil business He stayed 14 years. He wrote a novel — "Eye of the Hurricane" — and several movie scripts, one that was made Into a Him. "It was un atrocious film railed ‘Su m m ertim e Killers.* God It was awful They paid me to write It. I wus a hack." Buckley and his second wife. Tusa. have lived In Camden since returning from Spain In 1972 He published a second novel. ''S e rva n ts and Th e ir Masters." soon ufler returning, but It didn't sell He workrd the college lecture circuit for years but gave It up when he decided the fees weren't worth the travel. He spends weekdays laboring over articles and columns that appear In three conservative, small-circulatlon Journals The National Review (published by brother B ill), the American Spectator and the Southern Partisan. His yearly Income from writing Is less than $5,000. He lives off money from Invest­ ments. Richard Quinn, editor of the Southern Purltsan. says Buckley Is (he most-controversial writer In his magazine, which trumpets Old South values. "Reid Is brilliant und outrageous." Quinn says. "He gets more letters than any of our writers Our readers think of him as the Confederate Buckley." Ills themes are much the same as his brother Bill's. The gov­ ernment Is too big. the armed forces ure too weak, the Catholic Church Is too modem and the Soviet Union must be opposed at all costs. ...Corporate Takeovers C ontinued from page I D u n d e rv a lu e d by the stock market, often forcing their prey to purge the executive suite and streamline operations. Both Pickens and Icahn have argued persuasively that they are acting In the best Interests of shareholders by challenging weak managements and In ­ creasing the value of a com­ pany’s stock. "Th e company exists to make a profit for Its shareholders ... not to provide employment." she said "There are tragedies when employees and communities are affected by a takeover, but mergers are characteristic of a dynamic economy and a free enterprise system." Robert Stobaugh. professor of business a d m in istra tio n at Harvard Business School In Cambridge. Mass, said "the equity Issue of how people are treated in a takeover Is very serious Some employees end up with lucrative retirement offers and others Just get fired." Analysts expect thousands of Jobs to be lost In Chevron Corp.'s $13.2 billion acquisition of Gulf Otl Corp. and Texaco Inc.'s $10 1 billion purchase of Getty Oil Co. — the two largest merg­ ers In U.S. history. Pickens wus the catalyst for the Gulf takeover, which will cost the Pittsburgh area 1.500 Jobs. Robert McTamaney. a partner In the law firm of Carter Ledyard A Milburn. said about 20 to 25 percent of the corporate staff usually la eliminated In a merger to reduce overhead costs. Even though raiders can pre­ cipitate corporate casualties. McTamaney said. "Th e govern­ ment s h o u ld n 't step in to establish artificial rules to favor either management or the take­ over specialists as long as there la full disclosure on the ac­ quirer's plans. "It's P*«1 of capitalism that Phillips shareholders are walk­ ing away grinning and Phillips is on Its knees." � 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 17, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 17, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 17, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b989169ebc1a2d15ead74c47195486ad.pdf dd446f8ae9f2525a1f3f3c561009feba PDF Text Text 77»h Year. No. 175 Friday. March 15. 1985-Sanford. Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 481 MO) - Price 25 Cents No-Show Planners Criticized htrtM totrft kr Dh m torts* Htotokv Tmi Qtorttrm Police officers and a Lake M ary volunteer firefighter observe Corbitt Kennedy's rio with cab jutting Into pre dawn sky. A fireman puts out smoldering stakes behind the b u rn e d out cab of Jessie Armstrong's tractor trailer. The moving tractor-trailer jackknifed and skidded side­ ways about 200 feet after the impact, rolled over and came to rest on its side with the cab, engulfed in flames, twisted skyward. By Rick Brunson Herald Staff W rite r Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission members were chastised Thursday lor poor attendance at workshops on updating the city's comprehensive land use plan Mack LaZenby. a consultant hired bv thr city to help the P A Z commission wllh (lie updating (ask. made (he criticism Thursday night. saving It was 'depressing" that attendance has declined each of the three times the commission has met to discuss the plan. four of Ihe seven members were present — Chairman John Morris. J Q "Sitin''' Galloway. Gary Davidson and Brent Carll. The other th irr members — Sheila Kobrrts. Darryl Grlrme. Cliff Miller — had other family and eburrh commit­ ments. Morris Mid. Also at Ihr meeting werr Zoning Inspector Belly Sonnenberg and Assistant City Manager Sieve llarTteit. The commissioners. Ms. Sonnenberg and Harriett make up a nine-member hoard ap|x>lntrd by the Sanford City Commission to study Ihr plan and ordinance in response to u stale mandate to change them. Galloway said other members of the com­ mission Indicated to him that they were giving more than enough time to the city already. "I hope they don't feel that way since we re planning the future of the city." Carll responded. LaZenbv said of his criticism. "It's kind of like church." because thr ones who need to hear this aren't present. Grlrme. contacted today, said. "I had lo work double shifts yesterday, so I wasn't there. 1 know Mark (LaZenby) Is working hard on that (the plan) and wc need to cooperate with him Ihe tx-st we can. If I hadn't had lo work. 1 would have been there." H r said he would try to attend future meetings regularly. T h r other absent commis­ sioners could not be reached for comment. Morris Mid the inertings would be bcllrr intruded If they werr held before regular planning and zoning meetings every first and third Thursday of the month. T h r workshops have been held on the first and third Thursday of each month lo study ihc zoning ordinance und on ihc second and fourth Thursday to consider the land use plan. The commission agreed and decided lo hold the next meeting April 4 at 0 p m. LaZenby. a former city engineer und now an engineer ror the Sanford Airport Authority, told the board rapid growth is cuuslng "everything I mean everythtug " In thr city to lx- stressed Including roads, sewers, water, poller and fire protection. He Mid If growth Is not controlled. Ihe city s population could Jump lo about 195,000 In Hsrslt n*.*. kv Om m torts* Tired Lake M ary firefighter Lt. De nnls Smathers takes a coffee break after two hours at the scene. Tt was the first time I was ever in an accident like that ... I was close by ... a little too close. It caught quick. I couldn't get my (acket out of the cab,’ said truck driver Jessie Armstrong, 60. Trucks Collide, Explode On 1-4 By Deane Jo rd a n And Tom Giordano T w o traclo r-trallrrs exploded early ihls morning bursting Into (lame* and lighting the null-dark nkv wllh ball* of fire that could be neen for mile* following a collision on lntrrstate-4 near the Lake Mary Interchange. The driver of one of (he trucks was thrown from his cah on Impact and taken to South Seminole Medi­ cal Center In Longwood. The other driver eacu|ied Injury. The accident occurred about 5 30 a m In the southbound lanes of 1 4, Just south of Lake Mary Iioulevard. Total damage to both vehicles was estimated at 8200.000 According to Lake Mary Police Department Investigators at the scene, here's how the collision came utx>ul: The driver of one of the tractortrailers pulled his southbound flat bed truck onto the emergency lane to adjust his shifting load of neatly bundled wooden stakes, lie stopped the truck, got out of his cab and walked around to the rear of the truck on the west side. The driver of the second tractor-trailer, also southbound, apparently drove his truck too close to the parked truck, sldeswlplng it. and (ra v e l along Lake M ary Boulevard to avoid the lle-up. The truck was later righted with airbags so ll could be towed away. The driver who was Injured was Identified as Corbitt Thomas Ken­ nedy. 23. of Lakeland, who was hauling a load of cabbage and prepared cole slaw, according lo Lake Mary Police Homicide In­ vestigator David Preiser. Pretser said Kennedy would be charged with falling lo use due care. As the moving truck scraped the metal on the cab of the parked tractor-trailer, the passenger door on the moving truck was tom off; both gas tanks ruptured and the diesel fuel from the exhaust Ignited, causing the explosion. The moving T h e o t h e r d r i v e r . J e s s ie tra c to r-tra ile r ja c k k n ife d and skidded sideways for about 200 feet Armstrong. 60, of Wnyrmaa, Os.'.' urtcr the Impact, rolled over and escaped Injury and marveled at his came to real on Its side wllh Ihc experience this morning: "It was cab. engulfed In flames, twisted the first time I was ever In an accident like that ... I was close by skyward. ... a little too cloae. It caught quick. I The lruck lay on lls side across couldn't get my Jacket out of the the southlround lanes of 1-4. cover­ cab.'* Armstrong said when hr ing most of the highway. South­ heard the grinding metal on Impact, bound truffle on 1-4 was unable to he Jumped backwards away from pass through the area until nearly 8 his truck and onto Ihc grassy urea. u rn . causing a backup of vehicles "He was over Ihls way too far." he for about a mllc-and-u-half. Some said, pointing lo the emergency drivers were allowed lo leave 1-4 lane where his truck was still |Kirkrd. a hulk of charred slrel with huge billows of smoke rising into the predawn skv. Kennedy reportedly sustained a broken ankle and bruised shoulder In the collision und was In stable condition In Ihc hospital emergency room late ibis morning. He was undergoing icsls lo determine Ihe extent of Ills Injuries. Nrlthrr driver hud a passenger, poller said. Several Lake Mary volunteer firelighters responded to the secure to battle Ihc blaze, while Seminole County sent a truck to usalst. Also on iiuud. tn addition to Lake Mary police, werr sheriffs deputies, the Florida Highway Patrol and at least one Department of Transportation offlclnl. The D O T odlrlul said Ihe section of 1-4 that wj»s saturated with diesel fuel would have to be taken oul and repaved, noting that the diesel fuel would soften the tar. He said ihe area couldn't merely be repaved because ihe seeping diesel fuel would cause ihe tar lo stay soft. ts about 2T0(X)CarB S*nford * |,rrv" ' population "*°.u ar* responsible for directing growth and the future lifestyle of Sanford." LaZenby wrote n ™ »!■ ' he K .n d r t I T : , " ' n h i onu L J ? ? U u l ,flr eemntlMlonem r . h 1 4 2 oontmtaalon because of their "fo rtu n e "" y rn *,'M rr,nK- *>ul because their nance. " Crdrd city ordi- Man's Hip Broken In 3-Car Pile-Up On 17-92 A Longwood man was In stable condition with a broken hip today uftcr the car he was driving was In a three rar. high speed crash that sent one man flying and scattered car parts all over U S. Highway 17-92 near stale Hoad 434. Longwood |>ollce officer Jim McClure said Jeflrey Ted Wlmer. 23. who lives al the Lake Fulry Motel. 920 N. U S . Highway 17 92. Longwood. was trying to make a U-turn from Ihe southbound lane of U.S 17-92 onto the northbound land at Wlldmerr Avenue shortly after midnight today. McClure said (h r lights were olf in Winter's Chevrolet Impula when urtolher car heading north smashed Into It going about 50 mph. Wlmer was hospitalized with ruts, scrapes und a broken hip. Winter's car went Into a spin and ihe other rar. a Chrysler driven by Mark Stephen Mohney. 27. of 1381 Bailey Court. Deltona, slid Into the median 300 feet away. McGlure said The Impact sent car parts all over the roadway and Troy I'utonai. 21. of 942 Vicki Court. Oviedo, sailing through the air. Paional was thrown when a door popped open and landed with only scratches. He reportedly told McClure he "was In Ihe hands of Jesus." Mohney had glass In his eyes, but his three passengers. Mike Kamos. 22. of 511 Galloway Drive. Deltona, and two girls age 17 and 18. were unhurt. McClure Mid. Wlmer was pinned In his car. which was blocking Ihe southbound lane, when a Mercedes Benz driven by Peter Voigt. 45. of 720 Tuscarora Trail. Maitland, plowed Into It going about 40 mph. according lo McClure. Voigt was unhurt. be,." S 5 P5 * 3 S ? i J ^ r w" ’ r ‘, " no1 he «< w ed c o n i" u h ie f,v ,l * "d " mM ** ' ' * “ '*'«•> ' » nnf’^anev ,h ‘*' U 2 *nby Mld commissioners should not approve any site plan until they are sure the project meets the conditions of the land use plan and zoning ordinance * M Damages to all Ihrcr vehicles totaled about $12,000. McClure said. Winter's car received about $2,500 damage. Mohney‘s $1,500 and Voigt a about $8,000. "If you have any reservations about It - («b lr h' J ^ ? by “ ,d' addlM« kie f. "Don't Ik - in a hurry lo give away the farm." " * The board also discussed the nerd lo change Ihc densities, or the number of housing units ami Charges are pending and the ucrtdcnt Is still under Investigation. Traffic was rerouted around the crash site for about three hours while officers Investigated and cleared the highway. — Rick Brunson rUyP C °n C*rb *Crr °f land' ,n •<m>r areas of the See P LA N N E R S , 14A Manhunt On For Suspect Shot Twice By Deputy B Laden Byt Susan Loden Harold Staff W riter A fugitive wounded al least twice by a Seminole County shertfTs deputy Is Ihe object of a Central Florida manhunt and medical care providers have been warned lo be on the lookout for the suspect who is considered possibly armed and dangerous. The search Is concentrated In Ihr Hidden Lake subdivision off l-akr Mary Boulevard In Sanford, and In areas of south Seminole County wherr the man ts rr- ““ ™ BULLETIN Seminole County sheriff's in­ vestigators early this afternoon captured Lilly al a service sta­ tion on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Airport Boulrvurd. ported to huve lived, sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said. Spolskl gave this account of Ihe Incident: Michael James Lilly. 34. was shot by deputy John Butler at about 5 p m. Thursday after Lilly tried to run Butler down > 1wllh 1 1 . . .scar. .. Cheaper Food, Fuel Push Prices Down W ASH IN G TO N (UPI) - Wholesale price, fell 0.1 percent In February, an unexpected Im ­ provement brought about by less expensive food gasoline and fuel oil. Ihe Labor De|>artmenl Mid today. In the past yrar the department’s Producer Price Index, ineaourtng price chunges of nearly 3.400 goods sold In bulk, has gone up only 0 7 percent. Wholesale prtccs were unchanged In January and have shown a zero or a decline in eight of ihe past 12 months Although fresh frull prices soared 9 .1 percent. * as L illy sped tow ard U .S . Butler was attempting to ar­ Highway 17-92. then turned rest Lilly on a Pinellas County onto Lake Mary Boulevard warrant for grand theft In that Butler fired five shots from hla county. The confrontation oc­ .357-Magnum al Lilly aa he lied curred at Seminole Ford. U.S. Lilly Is believed lo have been hit Highway 17-92. Sanford, where si least twice In the left shoulder. Lilly worked aa a aalesman. Butler's line of fire was In the When confronted. Lilly jumped direction of Highway 17 92 as In his owncar and drove straight Lilly drove his car oul of Ihe at Butler. parking lot. One bullet hole was Butler ordered Lilly to slop, found In Ihe rear bumper, two In but he continued to race toward ihe rear window, two tn the him. Butler tried to Jump clear, driver's seat, and one In the but was hit and knocked onto fro n t w in d s h ie ld . B u t I n ­ the hood of the car and rolled of! vestigators weren't sure today largely because of shortages brought about by the earlier freeze In the Florida citrus belt, the effect was largely neutralized by price breaks for beef, pork, poultry and fish. Gasoline prices dropped 3.4 percent and fuel oU cost 3.6 percent Iras tn February, despite It being one of the peak months of the heating season. As good as the price picture looked for finished goods at the end of the tupply pipeline, the view was even better at the beginning where raw material prices fell 1.9 percent tn addition to January 's 2.2 percent drop. * * whether all five shots hll the car. A fragment of one of the b u lle t s a p p a r e n t ly h it a bystander. Joseph J . Hughes. 49. of 301 E. Fifth St.. Sanford. In the right shoulder. He was trrated by rescue personnel at the scene, a fire department report said. Sheriff's Investigators were unaware of Hughes' Injury until ihls morning when he telephone them. He was being questioned Ihls morning. Butler's pursuit of Lilly's Ford MANHUNT, psgs , l t A Too Much G oos; Copt Stop In FO R T LA U D ER D A LE (U l’l) — The master of ceremonies for spring break contests al The Button on the Beach told partying collegians that "anything goes." Police said today that virtually everything did go at the popular bar Wednesday — Including women's T-shtrts and a man s pants. When It was over, police arrested master of ceremonies John Torregroaaa and charged him w ith prom oting a lewd, lascivious. Indecent live show before an audience. He was free today on $100 bond. Michael Jam es Lilly TODAY Action Reports. .... 2A Bridge............. Classifieds....... .1 13A Comics............ Crossword....... Deer Abby....... Deaths............. •14A Dr Lamb Editorial... HnrrMrooR in a Hospital.. . Nation....... 2A People.. 9A Sports....... ........6 |A TtlswitiAn Weather. L �J A -E v e n in g Herald, tan lord. FI. Friday. March 15, IttS NATION IN BRIEF NIH Praises, Criticizes Baboon Heart Transplant LOMA LINDA. Calif. (UPI| - The medical and ethical procedure* lending to the transplant of o baboon's heart Into Baby Fae impreMed the National Institutes of Health, but the group criticized the doctors for overstating the potential benefits of the operation Th e NIH d ie d two shortcomings In the consent document that was signed by Baby Foe's parents before the Oct. 26. 1684. transplant — the first of an animal heart Into a human. In addition to overstating the longterm benefits of the operation — which kept the Infant alive for 20 day* — the NIH also criticized the doctors for falling to tell the parents whether a search for a human heart would be made and what medical treatment was available In the event of Injury. "In spite of these criticisms, the |NIH) believe that as a result of the consent process the parents of Baby Fae fully understood the alternatives us well as the risks and reasonably expected benefits of the transplant," the report hy William Do mm el J r., assistant director of the Office for Protection from Kcsearrh Bisks, said. Senate Given 'Unpopular' Budget W A SH IN G TO N (UPI| — The Senate Budget Committee, which stlrrrd up senior citizens with Its plan to freeze Social Security and "disappointed" President Heugan by lowering defense spending, sends an unjiopular budget to the Senate floor. The document barely had the votes to pass In the GOP-domlnated committee, where It was approved 11-9 wllh all Bepuhllcans but one. Sen. Charles Grasaley of Iowa. In line. Grassley said he couldn't vote for It because It did not cut enough from defense. Hrugan, on the other hand, was said to be "disappointed with some elements of the package." specifically the lower defense *|>endlng. Senate Bepubllcan leader Robert Dole, looking to floor debate starting the week of March 25, said Thursday he supimrts the freeze on Social Security rosl-oMlvIng payments lo Ihr nation's 36 million recipient*. "T h a t’s an option." Dole. R-Kan.. said. "There aren't any painless ways to reduce l he deficit." Spy: 7 Needed The Money' LOS A N G E LES (UPI) — A former aerospace engineer pleaded guilty to espionage charges that could grt him Iwo life terms, telling the Judge he Is sorry and that he never Intended to harm Ihr United States by trying to srll secret "stealth" technology, Thomas Patrick Cnvanagh. 40, who had a secret security clearance ui the Northrop Corp., where work Is done on the sujier secret stealth technology, admitted two counts of espionage Thursday In a plea bargain with federal prosecutors. The government agreed to seek dismissal of a third esptonuge count and u charge that he Illegally possessed a machine gun. He told the Judge he hail previously told two Russian speaking FBI undercover ugrntH posing as Soviet spies ttiat "1 Jiad documents. 1 Jtaa ta debt and 1 uerded $ 2 5 ,t X X > " ' ' ■ ■ *■ HOSPITAL NOTES D IS C H A S O d Sanlord Wallar A Brown Hobart M Mairwt C o r a l Hlggln* LoultoM Youngblood Baatlcal Z rot I, Da Land Harold GHbort. Da IIona GwondotynD Butlar. LokeM ary Lonnie; Graan and baby boy, Caatalbarry S IS T H S Wayna and Jacquallna E Ills J r . a baby girl. lake Wary Central Florida Itaglonal Malarial Thvrtday A D M IttlO M I laslord NanraaA Lowery Juanita Southward M e g i r i l C Andf awt. D*Ilona Dot I A Cowart, Da I Iona Jotaph J Dltano. Daitona Jotaph f . Hoc tor. Da Ilona Unda J Strut I. Daitona SarbaraC Lablntkl, long wood U.S. Embassy Officials Flee B EIR U T. Lebanon (UPI) - Rebel Christian militiamen and loyalists to President Amin Gemayel battled today after the rebels formed a new command council — a move threatening Gemayel's fragile government. The fighting erupted hours alter at least 18 U.S. Embassy officials were evacuated from Lebanon In reaction to what a White House spokesman called an "unsettled situation," mainly In east Beirut. In Washington. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said that despite the evacua­ tion of personnel, the United States would keep a diplomatic presence in Lebanon and Ambassador Reginald Bartholemew re­ mained at his post. Speakes declined to say where the Ameri­ cans were taken. But airport officials on the Island of Cyprus said three helicopters ferried 18 embassy officials from Beirut Thursday. T h e e v a c u a tio n w as s p a rk e d by stepped-up Moslem Shiite threats, resulting from the U.S. veto of a U.N. Security Council resolution that would have condemned Israel for Its military raids In southern Lebanon. Loyalist m em bers of the Christia n Lebanese Forces mttltla and rebels fought with machine guns and rocket-propelled grenades for 15 minutes In the east Beirut tt liiA V ii ■ I \ ■ *Jti^Pif. - y.' * Sdnlord / The Lebanese Forces Is the military wing of the Christian Phalange Pany. whose lop command scheduled an emergency meeting for today to try to control the escalating situation. The fighting began after Voice of Lebanon said the rebel Correctlonlst Movement had formed a council opposed to Gemayel — with two of his relatives at the helm. Woman Raped In Pickup A t Apartm ent Complex A 2 1-year old Maitland woman was raped at about 2;30 a m. today by a man who forced her from her car at gunpoint while she was driving between build­ ings of (he apartment complex where she lives. Th e woman told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that she slowed a* she approached a speed bump and a man exited a truck parked beside the bump and approached her car. The man pointed a blue steel revolv­ er at her through the open passenger window of her car and •aid. "Get out of the car or I'll blow your head a w a y ," a sheriff s report said. The woman got out of her car uud the man led her lo Ills brown pickup iruck. forced her Into the enclosed Iruck bed and raped her, the reporl said, The woman told deputies the man wore some type of material over Ills face, perhaps a slocklug. D E A L W IT H DOE Seminole County drug task force agents rrported arresting “John Doe" and another man after the two reportedly sold agents a small quantity of c<>cable for $25 The one booked as Dor has since been Idenlllied as Action Reports ★ Fires It Courts ★ Police Beat an Altamonte Springs man. Agents reported meeting with the second of the pair at Eastern Mart, state Road 436 at Lake H o w e ll R o a d , A lt a m o n t e Springs, at about 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The man reportedly negotiated a deal w ith the agents, walked to the nearby Club 436 on slate Road 436. Altam onte Springs, and re­ turned quickly with a small amount of coke, a sheriffs report said. The agents asked to meet the man who provided the coke and the suspect went wllh them to ihr club and introduced them to the second suspect. The agents alienipted to renegotiate the price of the drug with the second man. but he stood firm at $25 and thr agents paid for the coke, the rrport said. Both men were arrested and "John Doe" Inltally gave depu­ ties a false name, birth date and address. He also said he was single and then claimed to be married, the report said. He was later Identified as Raymond Williams. 28. of 509 Peachtree D rive. Altamonte Springs, jail officials said Both he and Valdeza Williams. 26, of 312 Continental Court. Alta­ m onte S p rin g s , have been charged with possession and sale of cocaine. They were being held In lieu of $8,000 bond each. B U R G L A R IE S It T H E F T S Two Altamonle Springs men reported their cars were burglar­ ized Thursday while the vehicles were parked at their home at 2614 Grove Ave Michael A Hart. 38. told deputies a pistol and a $335 camera were stolen from him. William Flamont. 37. said cassette tapes, a tape tray and a Jacket with a combined value of $318 were stolen from his car along with a $240 radar detector. Jennifer Baker. 14. of 1048 St Croix Ave.. Apopka, reported to deputies a $500 flute was stolen from her lea ker at Uikr Brantley High School, Sand Lake Road. Forcsl C ity, on Tuesday or Wednesday. A 22-caliber handgun I# miss­ ing from the home of Shirley Nelson. 28. of 805 Orange Grove Drive. Altamonte Springs Depu ties reported the gun was taken Wednesday by a thief who pried open a garage door to enter the home. Norman H. Thomson. 32. of 706 Cherokee Circle. Sanford, reported to deputies that $500 worth of tools were stolen from his vehicle while It was being seivlced at Wlllel Toyota, 1371 U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. The I heft occurred Wednesday. A $210 dishwasher and a $36 garbage disposal were stolen from a home at 5878 Marble Court. Winter Park. Tuesday or Wednesday. The Items belong to Park View Corp . 8000 Atoma Ave , Winter Park, according to a rrjxirt filed with deputies. DUI A R R E S T The following person has been anesled In Seminole County on a charge of driving under thr Influence: — Bennie Ray W hite. 30. of Orlando, was arrcsled at 1:15 a m. Wednesday after his car ran u redllght and turned from Wcstmonle D rive onto state Road 436. Altamonte Springs, and almost hit a police car. Games Committee Planning This Year's Event " A lot ol 55-year-olds should be participating In Ihc Golden Age Gaines who aren’t." That from Gene Kellner, exec­ utive director of the Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross, who wants to grt the word out that you don't have to be old to compete In thr annual S u n f u iti c v r it i. Krltnrr. 0.8 Olympic Swim riling Development Committee chairman, heads Ihr Red Cross team which sponsors thr aquatic events at the Golden Age Games He told the Games Executive Committee Wednesday that he th in k s there w ill be more entrants this yenr, particularly In the diving competrtlon which historically has not had very many participants lie said thal among those who participated In ih r recent Masters Swimming and Diving meet In Orlando there were a lot going Into the 55-year age group and are now eligible to enter Sanford's annual Games. Since this Is on "off-year" for International competition, he expects some will wanl lo compclr here. Lost year Ihr diving event was held at the Lyman High School jHHil. isolated from other events ami lacking spectator* except tor high school students. The Red Cross has requested the diving be held In conjunction with swimming events so It will be rescheduled from 3:30 p.m . Thursday to 10 a m. Tuesday at the Sanford Bath and Tennis Club Last year the club pool was closed for repairs. The divers will compete between synchronized swimming duets and solos. The Games Com mil lee met Wednesday at the Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce to go over the promised schedule for this year's Games, lo tic held ATCHLEV D=Cte®T9U Irrt*** r suburb of Sinn A! Fll. No Im mediate casualty reports were available after the fighting died down, but Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said schools were ordered to remain closed for a third dav today. u IHnJiUi pIwc n UN NiLvI SAT. 9-6, MARCH 16 SIDEWALK SALE q j Nov. 4-9. and submit any rules changes This will be the l llb annual Games which oiler udulls 55 and older a variety ol spurts and other activities In which "lo go for the gold.” G a m e s c h a i r in a n J I m Jernlgan announced that thr midweek social event this year w ill be a c o u n try -w e s te rn barbecue and dance and will probably be held at the Lake Golden recreation area. It will replace the formal dinner dance which In the past has been held at the civic center. Th is year's version of ih r coveted gold, sliver and bronze medals was on display at the mcetlng. The y will tie about an Inch smaller In diameter than last year’s model and lighter and easier lo wear around Ihc nrrk or pinned to a Jacket Arrows will not have as far lo go In this yeur's archery event to held at Seminole Community College, The Lions Club. s|Kinsor of the event, has asked that distances be 10. 15. and 20 yurds as 30 and 40 yards arc too much for the elderly archers — Ja n e C a s s e lb e r r y E l C t l i i l g l li 'i'.ih t iu s pl u i m i F r id a y , M a rc h IS. I98S Vol 17, No 175 P ubinhrd Daily and Sunday, a.cept Saturday by Thy Sanford Harald. Inc )M M French A n y . Sanford, Fia nrn Sytond Clatt Potlage Paid at Sanford. Florida m u Hama Delivery Week. 11.10. Month. M M j ) Monlhi, H A 11; 1 Month*, 111 00; Year, t i l 90 By M ail Week t l 10; Month. U 00; 1 M o n lh i. 110 M i t M onlhi t i l 10; Year, too M Phone non in 1111 �In s u r a n c e P r e m iu m U p p ed Evening Herald, Sanford* FI. 825% Pair Convicted Of Red Lobster Holdup Mistake Means $10,916 Refund For Lake Mary Lake Mary city officials have been told by the state insurance commission that they soon will be receiving a $ 10.916 refund on the city’s property Insurance premium. demanded an increase in the city's policy nonetheless. C ity T re a s u re r Madeleine Minns said Thursday that the refund will conclude a twomonth battle with the city's Insurance company. Chicago In­ surance. " I called to see if there was a miscalculation." she salQ. After confirming lhal the bill was Indeed $13,397, the city com­ mission voted last month to have the state insurance com­ mission investigate the hike and determine If it was Justified. In January. Mrs. Minns was notified that the city's Insurance premium would go up a whop­ ping 825 percent, from last year's S I,695 to $13,397. The treasurer was also informed that the deductible the city pays would increase from $100 to $2,500. M rs M in n s sa id the reason cited by the Insurance company for the Increase was a fire that damaged Lake Mary City Hall la st /e ar a n d ca u se d an estimated $24,000 worth of damage. Although investigators concluded the fire was probably the result of arson, the firm The new insurance bill "was half of the actual loss" from the fire. Mrs. Minns noted. A week ago. the city received word from the commission that Its actuarial analyst found the p re m iu m Increase was u n ­ justified. In a letter from Ihe state, Mrs M in n s said ihe com­ pany "admitted their mistake." Under the new agreement, the city, will pay a $2,333 annual premium and will have a $2,500 deductible Mrs. Minns said that she has conlacted the insurance com­ pany and Ihe $10,916 refund should be sent to the city soon. — Roger Simmons Thanks For The Space D ave Josw ick, president of Ihe United W a y of Seminole County, presents a plaque of appreciation to H ow a rd Hodges, president of Atlantic N ational Bank, Sanford, for providing free office space for U W In the bank building for the past 25 years. U W will be m oving its offices In two weeks to the "more strategically loca ted " Lake Center on U .S . H ighw ay 17 92. Longwood On T h u rs d a y , former U W presidents and cam pa ign chairm en G eorge Touhy, A rt Beckwith, Lee M oore, T ro y Ray, Joe H a rtw ig , and Sheila Brown were honored for their work. Tw o gunmen who took a taxi after holding up an Altamonte Springs restaurant have been found guilty of armed robbery. Bruce Moses Johnson. 24. of O rla n d o , and G a ry Jerom e Fuller, 24, of Apopku. and face maximum sentences of life im­ prisonment. S e m in o le C i r c u i t Ju d g e Dominick J. Sal IT set sentencing for May 30, They will serve at least 3 years because they were convicted of com m uting a crim e with a firearm, according lo prosecut­ ing attorney Kurt Erlcnbach Erlenbaclr said the staterecommended sentence is 3t‘j to 4T^ years although ihe pair may re ce iv e a s u ffe r sentence because a large group of people were held at guii(>olnt during lltr robbery and ihe bandits were masked. The one-man. five-woman Jury deliberated 3t* hours before returning Its verdict WednesdayAccording lo court records, ilu­ men. masked and armed with revolvers, entered Red Lobster. 800 E Altamonte Drive, around 11 p in. oil Oct. 8, and while holding eight employees ai g u n p o i n t , took $ 8 1 1 . A n employer hiding In the business' Ircc/cr pulled a silent burglar alarm, notifying poller. Tw o Altamonte Springs police officers saw the pair run from ihe rear exit ol ihe business and gave chase hul lost track of them after they ran Into a wooded area near the restaurant. Longwood (MilIce dogs were brought In on Ihe search and the dogs ted the officers to a dis­ carded bag of cash which also held a stocking mask worn tav one of the bandits. Another Altamonte Springs officer reported seeing two men matching the robbers' descrip­ tions enter a house at 716 Battard St. A highway patrolman reported spoiling ihe (mir leave ilir house and ride away in a taxi. The trooper stopped the rub on Maitland Avenue and nrrrsled Ihe passengers. Police rrpoit ihe pair hail told the residents al 716 Ballard St that they were having car iroublr and "needed a Jump" but the couple said they didn't have u ear and railed a cab for the men.. — Deane Jo rd a n E911 Should Be Operational By Fall Of '86 , Seminole County officials expect the new emergency response E 9 II telephone system to lie fully operational by September of next year. County Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser, under whose office the system will operate, said a county committee will be meeting with representatives of Southern Bell Telephone Co. beginning next week lo work oul details of Implementing the program. Meanwhile. Kuanne Rubin, the county program coordinator hired in rarly Febru­ ary. said she is gathering a set of complete maps showing all households in Ihe county anti trying lo figure out where there will tic address problems. And County Planner Woody Price Is working with various post offices to convert rural route a d d r e s s e s in street names and numbers. Margaret Fountain, planning lectmiclan In Price’s office, said Ihe project has been on-going lor Ihe past two years, "We want lo make sure everyone has an address and uses II properly." Ms. Rubin said." A rural route and box number Just won't w ork." It's not specific enough, she said. Ms. Rubin said she foresees no massive street renaming or house renumbering in preparation for E 91 1. "I don't see a major problem as long as both street and number ran be Identified — as long as there Is arrn'l two Orange Avenues with Identical, house numbers in two parts of a city, us an example." Ms. Rubin said. "A n d people must know w hr I her l heir address carries the name ol avenue, street, or whatever. The system will cost Ihe county $423,000 for installation and $293,000 lor annual maintenance. Under E 9 1 1. when someone dials 9 1 1 lor assistance In a (M)llcr. fire or medical emergency, ihe address of the culler will (K ip onto a terminal screen In the public safety office, along wllh direr Hons lo the site arid ihr call will be transferred to the appropriate agency — fire. (M illi eor medical. S r i n i n o l r S h e r i f f ’ s D e p a r tm e n t spokesman John Spolskl said among lb<* benefits of the system will tie (hat law officers will lie able to track down persons making bomb ihrrats. threatening calls, or reporting false alarms lo fire departments. Although Shcrlll John Polk initially op­ posed Ihe county's designation of the pulilir safely department as the umbrella agency under which E911 would operate, Spolskl said Polk Is not longer contesting lhal designation. Spolskl said Polk's concern was that a problem might develop In transferring 85 percent of the calls to law enforcement He said under ihr system a single bullnn will Im- pushed by tile dispatcher to transfer emergency calls lor police assistance. Spolskl said II has been agreed lhal the operator will ask each caller whether police, fire or medical emergency response is needed. "If a problem wllh ih r magniludr of calls lo poller agencies develops, thought will have to be given to placing Ihe system under ihe sheriffs department," he said. — Donna Estes Rooftop Spotter Led To Arrest Sanford Man Gets 90 Days In Jail, 5 Years Probation In Coke Case B y Deane Jo rd a n H erald (Staff W rite r A Sanford mnn has hern sentenced to IX) days In thr Seminole County Jail for his part In a drug deal that was observed by an officer perched on a rooftop. Kennon Lee Jessie. 25. of 11 Carver Court, was also sentenced to 5 years probation by Circuit Judge Robert it. McGregor for (Missrssion of cocaine. A rodefendunt. Kay Alan Chestnut. 30. of 219 W. 17th St.. Sanford, pleaded guilty to possession . of cocaine and was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon Ml/r Jr, in February lo 2 years proltatlon. 2 weekends in the county Jail, and HO hours of community service. The men were arrested July 27 after a Sanford police officer on a stake-out on a nearby rooftop reportrd seeing Chestnut approach Jessie in front of Franklin's Rooming House on 13th Street in Sanford. The two men apparently negotiated a drug side and an officer saw the seller go Into the hallway of thr rmrmlng house, take a foil (racket from a power switch box, and hand it over to the buyer, report* show. Chestnut opened Ihe (racket beneath a street light, smelled und tasted Its contents, and placed the pack in his shirt pocket and ran east on 13lh Street lo Hunter Ice Company where a second officer arrested him During a search, a foil packet of eocalnr was found In Ills pocket, according to police reports. When an officer approached the boarding Friday* March 15. If t S — 3A house, Ihe seller reportedly ran out ihe back dimr but was cauglil by the officer. Jessie,pleaded guilty lo possession of cocaine after he was scheduled lo go lo trial In other court action, one of two brothers caught burglurblng a pickup truck behind a bar has been sentenced to 5 yean* In prison. His brother was sentenced to 6 months In Ihe county Jail, followed by 5 years probation. R.B. Owens Zlpprrrr. 24. of DeUary. had his 5-year sentence lowered fry 65 days by McGregor who gave him credit for lime already served In the county Jail Also sentenced was Christopher A. Zlpperer. 19. also of DeUary. According to court records, officers were called lo Harry's liar, Park Avenue. Sanford, tin Ju ly 13 because of a car burglary. Witnesses polntrd out one of the suspects who was capturrd by an officer in a nearby alley. The suspect» brother was caught by another officer who entered Ihe other end of the alley. A third man escaped and was never caught. In another case, a Pine Hills man hus t>crn sentenced lo probation for possession of m ari­ juana und drug paraphernalia Charles Leroy Brown. 24. was sentenced by McGregor who also ordered him to serve 48 hours of community service at the Zellwood Methodist Church. Brown was arrested Oct. 22 on Wymore Routt. Altamonte Springs, after his car was stoppped because it had an expired license plate. A search of his cur turned up four flags of marijuuna and drug-related Items. ‘ Midt Eiduirvih" Fw Pfill I HOBBY "FEATHERWEIGHT” Sewing Machine Lightweight Camped •Include! Cue •Reverie * 1 4 9 Sol* Pncei Only On Mechnei In Stott HEND ERSON VAC - SEW tA ill •UtVICI "look For Our Giant Sowing Medline" Stitching ■Juit Dial A Stitch •Convert To free Arm 308 N. VOLUSIA AVE. Ned To Marlint Resliurint In ORANGE CITY 904-775-4275 NOTICE Of PROPOSED MORiTORIUM ON APPLICATIONS FOR AND CONSIDERATION OF AMENDMENTS TO LAND USE DESIGNATIONS ESTABLISHED IN THE COMPREHENSIVE P U N : CHANGES IN ZONING DISTRICT BOUNDARES, REZONING SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS AND CONDITIONAL USES: VACATION OR ABANDONMENT OF PUBLIC ALLEYS, ROADS OR EASE­ MENTS: AND APPLICATIONS FOR AND CONSIDERATION OF SUBDIVISIONS AND SITE P U N APPROVALS The City of Lako Mary, Florid*, propel** to place a moritorium on applications for atwl consideration of amondmonU to Und ui* dosignationi established in tfco Comprehensive PUn, changes in zoning district boundaries, rozonings, specUl oxcoptions and conditional usot; vacation or abandonment of public alloys, roads or oasemonts; and applications for and consideration of subdivisions and site pUn approvals within the araa shown within the area in the map In this advertisement. Said arts being the entire incorporated Und area ol the City of Lako Mary, Florida. A Public Hearing an the proposed moratorium will bo hold on March 2 1 ,1 M 5, at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thoraaftor as possible, at Laka Mary City Hall, 158 North Country Chib Road, Lako Mary, Monday through Friday from 8:00 A.M. until 4:30 P.M. The moratorium Is proposed to bo in effect for olght months from the effective date af the adoption of the ordinance or for such lessor time in the event that the Comprehensive PUn, the Zoning RagssUtions, the Land Development Code, and the Mastor Sower Plan have received final approval from all required governmental agencies and havo keen fully and formally adapted. PERSONS ARC ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS MEETING THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED, PER SECTION 288.0105 FLORIDA STATUTES. WHY PAY MORE FOR THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN? K®n Kern T ra n s ? ^ All You Have To Do Is Come In To See Ken At KBN K I R N TR A N SM ISS IO N S W IV IC I. He Offers The Best Service At A Reasonable Price, With A Satisfaction Guarantee Like The High Priced Shops. He Has Been A Member 01 The Sanford Community For Over 25 Years. Just Ask Around and You Will Find That Ken Is Respected By The Townspeople That Know Him, And He Wants To Get To Know All The Rest, So Come See Ken For All Your Transmission Service. FREE Towing With Major Jobs K E N K E R N T R A N S M IS S IO N Ph. 323-3040 500 Uurtl Avo., Sanford THE ENTIRE INCORPORATED LAND AREA OF THE CITY Of LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, WILL BE AFFECTED BY THE PROVISIONS Of THIS MONATORIUM. City of Lake Mary, Florida Itl Carol A. Edwards City CUrk _____________________________________ _______________ �Evening Herald (U S P S 4|l 210 ) 300 N. FRENCH A V E . SANFORD. FLA 32771 Arr.i Code 305-322-2011 or 831-9993 Friday, March 15, IW 5- 4A W »yn* D. Doyl*. Publlthsr Trtom si Giordano, Managing Editor Malwin Adklnt, Advertising Oiraclor llomr Delivery Week. >1 10 Month. *4 73. 3 Month' » 4.2’i. r, Month*. *27 00. Year. *r>l 00. Hy Mull Week. *1 f>0 Month, WOO, 3 Month*. • IK DO; fl Month*. *32 50 Vrjtr W ooo Tar And Feathers Am erican* have not been [tolled recently on South Korea, hut If they were, most probably w ould nay they thought the governm ent co rru pt and oppressive and Ihe co u n try som ething of a disgrace to the United States, lls m ilitary protector, trading partner, ally and friend. Th a t sentim ent would not be surprising. For a long lim e. South Korea has been getting a bad press In the United States, a kind of regular m edia tar-am l-fcathcrlng com pared to the walklng-on-eggs deference Invariably shown toward (he People's Re­ public of C hina, a totalitarian stale where thousands of people still disappear In the m iddle of the night and are never seen again. H o w m a n y p u n d its ncoldcd China for shooting more than 5,000 people In an n u ll-crim e drive last year and bragging In an official com m unique: "It Is good to have some Jjcoplc executed"? South Korea, on the other hand. Is Judged harshly. It has Item ru n by a string of strongm en. Te n s o( thousands of opponents of President C h u n Don Hwan have been arrested and held without trial since hls seizure of |H>wrr, with the help of m any of the co u n try's younger m ilitary officers. In 1980. Dem ocracy as the West understands seems to be a distant dream . Most of the people are |wx>r. Hut allowances should be made. Just to the north across the 38th Parallel Is com m unist North Korea, w hich w ith Soviet and Red Chinese backing Invaded South Korea In 1950, starting a w ar that cost, am ong other losses, more than 54.000 Am erican lives and did not end until m id -1053. In the 1070s South Koreans found that North Korea had underm ined defenses at Ihe 3Hth Parallel with honeycom bs of tunnels In widespread preparations for war. On O ct. 9, 1083, Nortli Korean terrorists tiombcd a S o u th K o rea n d ip lo m a tic d elegation at Rangoon, Hurm n, killing 17 South Korean officials Including four cabinet members. South Korea lives under a constant, very real threat from determ ined enemies s u p ­ ported by the co m m unist superpowers. In spite of this, w hile com m unist N orth Korea has experienced a series of econom ic debacles. South Korea lias had one of the most vigorous expanding economies In the w orld, w ith a gross national product that has gro w n from $2.27 billion In 1962 lo m ore thill) ((>5 billion In the 1980s. Its people are d y n a m ic , inventive and h u n g ry for extended dem ocracy and freedom. Th e re is little doubt that If the coun try rem ains Independent and Its enemies are held at bay, the South Korean people's hopes for a grow th of freedom and liberty will lie realized. Get The Lead Out Leaded gasoline |h >!hoiih the air and causes brain damage toclilldren. Th e re also Is an Indication that leaded fuels are res|K)ttslble lor high blood pressure In some adults. T h e re fo r e . It is good new * that the E n viro n m en tal Protection Agency has a n ­ nounced a new rule that will slash allowable gasoline lead levels more tlum 90 percent by J a n . 1. T h e agency also has an order under stu dy ih.it will totally ban leaded fuels as early as 1988, It Is estimated that ttXJ.OOO children now stiller brain damage from breathing exhaust fumes from leaded fuels. T h e agency also estimates that 1 8 m illion m en la-tween the ages ol 40 and 49 could be relieved of high blood pressure when the new regulation starts the first of the year. Many owners of classic cars w ith highcompression engines w ill luiuent the loss of high lest gas laced w ith tetraethyl lead. Hut there really Is no choice. Health comes first. H igh-pow ered engines have a lower priority than h u m a n lives. Leaded fuel m ust go. BERRYS WORLD HELEN THOMAS More Candor On The President's Health W ASH IN G TO N IUPII - Th e White House Is handling President Reagan's medical reports with more candor these days and tn much more detail. The reason Is that Dr. Daniel Ruge. Reagan's first-term White House physician, has quit to return to the Veterans Administration, and Dr. Burton Smith, hls Los Angeles doctor, has taken over. Ruge did not believe In giving full details on annual checkups. He also felt that the presi­ dent's health was a private matter. During the campaign when there were questions relating to Reagan’s age and health, he had to spring loose with more details than was hls usual style. But after Reagan's recent medical examina­ tion at the Bethesda Naval Medical Center, complete and explicit results of teals were revalled. At that time. It was reported that a second benign polyp had been found In the colon along with some signs of blood In the stool. The doctors, who examined Reagan, believe Ihe blood could have been from the polp or hls Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes took a crack at departing deputy chief of stafT Michael Deaver at a news briefing. Asked if Deaver was going to Moscow to advance a trip for the president, Speakes quipped that there are “ no BMW dealerships" In the Soviet capital. Deaver has been cleared of any wrongdoing In purchasing a BMW at a discount rate while advancing Reagan's 10-day European swing In May. Several others in the advance party also purchased the luxury car. When Reagan substituted for Vice President George Bush, holding a dinner In honor of Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak, he said In hls toast: "An you all know. Vice President Bush could not be here tonight, and It's a pleasure to serve as hls stand-in. Come tn think of It. he's doing that for nte right now." Bush led the U S. delegation to the funeral of Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko. Some top aides had recommended that Reagan travel to Moscow for the funeral, but others thought It was not a good idea. One explained the president would have to stand in the cold "for three hours, to see (Mikhail) Gorbachev", the new Kremlin leader, ‘Tor 15 minutes." The president has picked up the theme song of hts predecessors — that the out-of-town media Is better and closer to the people: it's also refreshing. You are the editors and broacasters who shape and reflect concerns In the place that is most Important to every citizen, not far-ofT Washington, but homrlown America. "I welcome this opportunity to get lo know you. to thank you for your service to our country and through you to speak to your readers and listeners, the people who live beyond the Potomac. In what I still can't help thinking of as l he real America.” At the end of the session. Reagan told the gathering: "I've Just been told that I can't take any more questions here, and you thought that 1 was the most powerful fellow here, didn't you. ANTHONY HARRIGAN ROBERT WALTERS When The Power Fails -W e Don't Fed Loans Aided Doc Reagan Doc SEW ANEE. Tenn. - The unex­ pectedly severe Ice and snow storms which blasted this mountalnlop town and other communities In the mid-South this winter brought nut the best In Ihe people exposed to ulmoatTorgoiten types of hardship, In the aftermath of Ihe harsh trial hy storm. It Is fitting to celebrate the human response to danger and difficulty. Amrrlca In the 1980s expects to have the forces of nature under Control. We live In an age of electricity, comfort and modern com m unlcullons. People sim ply don't expect to tie drprlved of the technologies tn which they have become accustomed in the last generation or more, It's a shock to discover that Ihesr systems aren't fuli-aufe. that they ran break down and thul people can be exposed to the severe conditions that their grrat-grundparrnts had to live with on u regular basis. Those of us who llvrd through the recent wlnlcr storms certainly ap­ preciated anew Ihe miracle of elec­ tricity and became sharply nwure of our dei dependence on It for health and well-tiring. When Ihe power falls, one comprehends the transforming character of elrctrlclty In human life W A S H IN G TO N I NEAI Four years ago this month. President Rea^in was rushed by ambulance to George Washington University Hospital here after being shot In the chest by a young assassin. " I hope you are Republicans." Reagan bravely quipped to the doctors as he was carried In the emergency room "We're all Re­ publicans today. Mr President." responded Dr, Joseph M. Giordano, the physician In charge of the trauma team that literally saved Reagan s life on Marcfi 30, 1981. In a speech during Iasi year's campaign. Reagan recounted the events of that fateful day. with special a tte n tio n devoted to Giordano, whose grandparents were immigrants from Italy and whose parents were poor but determined to provide a better life for Ihelr children: "They struggled to make ends meet. All of their money went to the education of their children. They put one son through college and. when he wanted to be a doctor, they put him through medical school. "Because of their diligence, their son became a prominent surgeon In a great hospital. One day (hat surgeon, saved the llfr of a presi­ dent of thp United States who had been shot. I know this story because I was thr patient." As Is too often the case with the appealing talcs the president offers, however, that story had been! altered to conform to hls |>rrsonal preconceptions and hls political agenda. A very different account Is offered by Giordano: "Although m y father bore the brunt of the expense. 1 received low-interest government loans to help finance part of my medical e d u c a tio n . T h e g o v e rn m e n tfinanced social programs enacted during ihe last 50 years — and so frequently criticized by this presi­ dent and hls admlnlstulion — played a vital role in making this success possible t "In contrast to the president, who believes that social programs make people so dependent that they lose initiative. 1 feel that these programs have enabled people with little resources to reach their full potentlal." "College education, a dream for m a n y, often Is an e conom ic nightmare Students are faced with (he choice of dropping nut of college or assuming crippling debts." says Joseph S. Murphy, chairman of the National Fell Grant Coalition. "T o deny support to education Is to place the aspirations of our young people In Jeopardy." adds Murphy, chancellor of the City University of New York. "T h e legacy of that policy will be a heritage of shame." What didn’t fall In Ihe recent storms In thr mid-South land (tils Is undmihlrdly Irue of wralher crises everywhere In the country this winter) were Ihe splendid human qualities that make for civilized communities: courage, compassion, helpfulness, and nrlghborllness A host of unsung heroes and heroines went to work under the Worst ol conditions lo help people In trouble In their com m unities. Churches fed and cared for the III and the elderly. Power line und telephone workers braved hitler cold and danger to icstorc vital services, working long hours In thr snow and dark Rescue workers emerged from nowhere to pull cars from ditches and take the sick lo hospitals. All sorts ol good people und Institutions provided food und shelter for those in need. The storms also llluslruled an Important truth, namely that there are vust reserves of leadership In American communities. People step out of nowhere to lake charge lu harsh conditions. They uren’t nec­ essarily educated or locally proutl* nent |x-ople. They arr very ordinary p r o p Ic w ho d e m o n s tra te extraordinary will, determination and ability iocope. The l>csl of ihe human spirit in America is alive and us well as It was In any previous generation t> tan*y v^vc*- WILLIAM RUSHER South Africa Understood CAPE TO W N . South Africa (NEAI — In the words of one shrewd old American humorist. "The trouble wllb most folks Is not that they’re Ignorant, hut that they know so many things Ihut ain't so." Tills Is my seventh vtsll to South Africa, though my first as the guest of the Southern Africa Forum (a politically neutral, multiracial organization), and (he quoted epigram seems supremely applicable lo the average American's view u! event* In this d is ta n t, fa s c in a tin g arid u n ­ believably complex country. ITEM Most Americans believe. In I he words of one recent letter to me, that South Africa's while govern­ ment "Is committed lo the pre­ servation of the status quo" In ruclal matters On the contrary. It ts moving m i rapidly lo change them that. In Ihe words of one of State President Botha's liberal domestic critics, "what he und some Cabinet colleagues have been doing since Ihr tx-glnnlng of the year will have wide-ranging and possibly fatal consequences" for the unity of the governing National Party. Having brought ls>th "coloreds" and Aslans (Indians) Into the governing process lust year, M r. Botha has now acknowledged that blacks have permanent residential rights in South Africa's urban arcus, und the process ol giving them a voice In the making of political decisions for Ihusc arras Is already underway. ITEM. It Is widely assumed In the United States tiiat steps toward "disinvestment" by American comp.inlrs In South Africa would In ­ crease the pressures for race reform, hui I have not found u single responsible South African — left. right or center, white, black or "colored" — who thinks so. On the contrary, as one liberal-minded young A frik a n e r businessm an explained to me. "Economic growth Is the absolutely Indlspenslbte pre­ condition of reform." ITEM: Pre­ cisely as a result of the points Just made. President Reagan's policy of "constructive engagement" with South Africa — actively encourag­ ing racial reforms, ralhcr titan Just standing track and denouncing the South African government for Its sins of omission and commission — In approved ucross almost the entire spectrum of South African opinion. ITEM; Bishop Desmond Tutu cuts a much smaller swath In South Africa than he does In the United States. As I have pointed out before In this space, the current preoc­ cupation of American liberals with South Africa is attributable far more to I heir own desperate situation than to u coincidentally revived distress over South Africa's short­ comings ITEM: Where the Botha govern­ ment is genuinely vulnrntble is not In the area of race reform but on the economic front. Uncontrollable misfortunes such as severe drought und the stro n g dollar (w h ic h weakened gold) have been made far worse by the folly of a currency expansion that Is pushing Inflation toward an annua) rate of 20 precent. In addition, the governmental burraucrary has become an unendurab ly large and costly e n ­ cumbrance. It Is such weaknesses tn the economy, rather than any t r ­ im tance to reform, that constitutes thr worst Impediment to Improvemenl In race relations here. JACK ANDERSON D E A P e e p in g T o m s T e r r o r iz e C it iz e n s W ASH IN GTON - Two hundred ears ago. sllll smarting from King icorge Ill's royal trampling on rivate property, the Founding Fa­ rters (Kissed the Fourth Amendtent to the Constitution. Now a frdrral Judge bus felt It necessary to order the Drug E n ­ forcement Administration to ob­ serve the amendment's protections In ll» freewheeling assault on martJu a n a g r o w e r s In n o r t h e r n California. confiscated, wo could lake care of the deficit tn no time " diet, and that Is being monitored. The drug-busters. It seems, have been behaving tn a manner as high handed as King George's red­ coats. T h r decision by U.S. District Judge Robert P. Aguilar cites case alter case where DEA's Cumpalgti Against Marijuana Planting violated the Fourth Amendment tights of citizens whose only rrtme was to live In an area where marijuana wus being grown Consider these examples from Aguilar's decision and wonder how Sam Aduma or Thomas Jefferson would have reacted: — "A (DEA) team of about 25 united officers surrounded lone woman s) home, ordered her family out of Ihe house with their hands up. and held the entire family at gunpoint for two-and-one-lialf hours while conduellng an Identification check." the Judge wrote. "One of the luinlly dogs, which ... was standing still und barking, was shot and killed by a tram member." The nearest marijuana field wus 600 yards away — on a neighbor's property. — One innocent householder letUllcd that a DEA pilot "put the nose of the helicopter about 100 feet away at m y rye level (1 live on a hillside) and hovered, watching me (scaled in) my outhouse." He added: "I didn't move, so he moved tight above me (and) blew the toilet paper away. — A woman said she was "con- tlnuully buzzed" while taking out­ door showers tn what had once been thr privacy of her Isolated home. — Two 12-ycar-old girls were chased by D E A hellcoptrrs flying about 50 feet above the ground. "Th e helicopters chased them up Perry Meadow Road for about 20 minutes." the mother of one girl testified. "W hen m y daughter and her friend would hide under the bushes. Ihe helicopters would lift up: when the girls would try to run to the nearest house, the ‘copters would come again and frighten them." A D EA spokesm an told m y associate Donald Goldberg only that the Judge's order la "under review." But the agency admitted tn court that these airborne Peeping Tom a and Georgle 1‘orgies were "private contractors with no law enforce­ ment expertise." who had been given only two days' "orientation.'' — "In order to land their helicop­ ters ... on my land. Ihe (DEA| officers cut down ... four fir trees and three madrune trees." a home­ owner testified, "M y luwn was scarred and m y flower gardens destroyed." — A former A rm y helicopter pilot testified: " I n m y opinion, the helicopters ... were being operated in an extremely unsafe manner. They appeared to be using tactics similar to those I observed used tn Vietnam to terrorize the populace." Aguilar wrote: "There can be only two conclusions: These technically proficient p ilo ts were a c tin g pursuant to instructions or thr tacit consent of (DEA). or due to Inade­ quate training and supervision they were habitually engaging tn some sport of their o w n ..." The practice of searching homes and seizing property without war­ rants "virtually anywhere In the vicinity of the crim e " is " u n ­ constitutional on Its face." Aguilar concluded. �f Evening Harold. Sonlord. FI. Over Service To Proposed Development T County, Bjr Donna Catea Herald S ta ff Writer Lake Monroe Utilities, a privately* owned water and sewer service operating west of Sanford, will be bat­ tling Seminole County at a public hearing W e dnesday for the right to expand Its service area. LMU wants to serve a p ro p o se d 5 0 0 -a c re housing development and a planned 100-acre golf course tn territory which the county Is re s e rv in g to Itself. County Administrator Ken Hooper said the county doesn't neces­ sarily want to serve the d e v e lo p m e n t , but points out that If and when the builder seeks county approval for the project, he will be re­ quired to build water and sewer plants to serve the area and deed those Im provem ents over to the county. The Florida Public Service Com m ission 2 \ will hold a hearing In Sanford at 10 a.m . W e d n e s d a y at the county services build­ ing to consider LMU's request to expand Its service area. LM U provides water and sew er services west of Interstate 4 and state Road 46. Includ­ ing the Interstate 4 Industrial Park and the Seminole County Port Authority. L M U p re s id e n t Ja m e s Hickm an J r . said developer Howard Pomp has asked for w a te r and sew er service for the as-yet unnamed development and golf course he plans to build near the In d u s t r ia l p a rk . H ick m an said there should be no problem with serving the new territory although the state says the LM U sewer plant has only a tem porary operating permit from the state and It ts set to expire In Ju ly. Th e te m p o ra ry permit allows the utili­ ty only a 75.000-gallon dally capacity at the sewer plant and much more capacity than that will be needed for (he proposed develop­ ment. Hooper says. H ic k m a n c la im s , h o w e v e r, th a t the 75.000-gallon capacity will be sufficient since effluent from the dev­ e lo p m e n t w i l l be spread upon the golf course for disposal. Since the number of housing units to be built In the project Is unknown. It ts difficult to estimate how much sewage will be gener­ ated. But Hooper In­ sists that the sewuge generated will be more than LMU has the ca­ pability of handling. Hooper said LM U Is asking the state to tri­ ple Its original service area Into a territory already staked out by the county. who set May 15 for sentencing C liques! could receive up to u year In the county Jail. stash In the bln when captured, according to a police rc|>ort. Th e Yeldells also face a sentencing March 21 In co n n e ctio n w ith c a r r y in g concealed weapons In a store In the Altamonte Mall, Altamonte Springs According to court records, the couple was arrested In Burdlnes after a store employee spotted a handgun In the man's pocket and c a lle d p o lice . M rs. Ycldell was also carry­ ing a sm all loaded handgun In her purse. Th e y could receive up to a year In Jail when sentenced on the weapons charge. In other court uctlon. a New Hampshire man pleaded guilty for his part in (toning taking nnd enshlng $ 1,6 0 0 worth of money orders. A codefendanl plead guilty In February to grand theft stemming from the same Inci­ dent. Th e pair were arrested Jan. 2. Andrew Leroy C li­ ques! III. 22. entered the plea before Davis Codefendant L y n n Jane llechard. 18. also of New H a m p sh ire , pleaded guilty to the charge In early Febru­ ary und ts scheduled to be sentenced April 8 by C irc u it Judge Voile W illia m s . She also could receive up to a year In the county Jail. According to court records, the w om an took eight American Express money orders during u 0-duy period while she worked for Southland In c ., the parent company of 7Eleven convenience stores. The wontun walked oil the job. didn't re­ turn. and wns fired before It was discov­ ered the money orders were missing, records show. Th e money orders w e re e n she d at u Seminole County Sun Bank — Deane Jo rd a n N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H EARIN G Stwwoct Count Pi twang Amo Zm in s Comu,sue, A P R I L 3 . I9 8 S . 7 0 0 P M Room w - iz o S « m. k x ( Coxier SERVICES B L O G . SkM(Mc, F io a c o Gas Spill Mars Facellt Downtown Sanford's recent facelift received one of Its first blem­ ishes Thursday when a gas spill dissolved a patch of pavement In front of a department store on First Street. Sanford police officer Greg Harrell said a gas can In the back of a pickup truck driven by Rita lllrt. of Osteen, fell over while she was shopping at Garrett's depvtment store. 200 E. First St. About five gallons spilled onto the pavement around her parking space, ruining a IO-by-20 foot patch of pavement. H a r r e l l said employees from the store kept the area clear of people smoking cigarettes until the fire dep artm en t a rriv e d and sprayed down the area. No one was hurt and no charges were filed. Harrell said It was not known what caused the container to fall. Officials from the city's P u b lic Works Department assessed the damage at $300 and sa id the area would be resurfaced Monday or Tuesday. Public Wnrks Director Bob Kelly said the gasoline and the p e t r o l e u m In the a s p h a lt c r e a t e d a c h e m ic a l re a c tio n , causing the newly-laid pavement to bubble up and dissolve. © JA C K KPIP9 ASSOCS fkjo-M PC*I Cwtti © C LEE MUMZZI » l Hf _ t .T OSHAW tu t lb H l • M -l (6 w l laoutftiau ) SAAJS| H ».— Rt*M R IA IRtteeetiai. I R J O lP u w iU n W |S » kill STAO 434 ^ff& ^L A & C Jt (tarem A * M A ta u .ty * i I m fMUIT U S M M ■ » [ ___ © CO N TIN EN TA L EQ U tr LTD T i U u ; t i T, H I mmt ■o C * 2 iPi *$h » H 1 m *v« wm zm r ••m u *• * coM M Ntt r u g w ith n « laac u w ( . tx Legal Notice LM U To Battle Before PSC H u sb a n d , W ife B u rg la ry T eam P le a d To C a s s e lb e r r y H eists A husband and wife burglary team have pleaded guilty to grand theft and to burglary In connection with the theft of $25,000 to $50,000 worth of Items f r o m a b o u t 20 Casselberry homes. Glenn and Shirley Yrldell. both 30. of no perm anent address, entered the plea before Seminole C lrrult Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. who set May 15 for sentencing. The couple could receive up to a year In the county Jail. According to court records, the couple was arr ested after C a s s e lb e rry police traced fingerprints left at a burglary scene. The pair were difficult to arrest because they moved from motel to m o te l In C e n t r a l Florida and traveled by rental car. which they swapped every month, records show. They were arrested when they arrived with a load of goods to be placed In a storage bln at Public Storage, slate Hoad 436. Casselberry. When arrested, they gave their address as 1400 V illa g e Lane. Winter Park. But. a Casselberry detective said the couple did not live at that address. The address Is where the couple picked up their last lllegul load they were trying to Legal Notice Friday, Morch IS. IttS -S A PWSU6 r o w s P U . OC MJJ)0 CaJ4.IT ££Sr«ct!L£ T***» m i rumsHt HAI. M. I M3 js i m a u .41 Hooper claimed that LMU doesn't have the ability to serve the new area. ' ' T h e y have a package sewer plant operating under a tem­ porary permit, set to expire J u l y 1985.” Hooper said. H i c k m a n said romp's proposed dev­ elopment Is west of the I t In d u stria l Park. “ Part of the land Is w it h in o u r s ta te certified territory now and It ts most logical to expand our territory to serve the entire pro­ perty." he said. He said the state Is allowing the utility company to use 75.000 gallons capaci­ ty at the sewer plant, but the plant Itself has the capability for a d a lly c a p a c i t y of 100 000 gallons Pam Hastings, man­ ager of the county's environmental services department, said LMU has had problems with the state concerning Its allowed capacity for the past several years. Its state o p e ra tin g permit e xp ire d two years ago. but an extension was granted Legal Notice C IT Y o r L A K f M A R Y , F L O R ID A . N O TIC K O F FU S LIC H E A R IN G TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N CE R N NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by IN* Punning and Toning Bootd 01 IN* City of Lab* Mary. Florid*. IN*I told Boord will hold o Public Mooring *1 7 00 P M . on April*. 1N3 to «> Consider o roguotl from KottwnnoO Nolton Twrnor IN*I IN* City ot toko M ory. Hondo, vacato *nd onnul IN* tollewing described portion of * Plot Lott 3* through It. Stock 33. Cryttol l ok# Wlntor Hom tt. Samlnota C o u n ty , F lo rid * locotod on IN* North tld* ol Wilbur Avonuo at Itt Inlortoc I ion with Second Sir**! TN* Public tto*rlng will b* held In IN* City H «ll. City ot Lok* Mory. Florid*, at 7 00 P M on April *. INS. or at toon ihortoftor at pottibi*. al which lima int*r*ttod port lot lor and agtlntl IN* roguotl ttaiod obey* will b* Noord Sold Noorlng may b* continued trom llm* to llm* until Iinol r y w n t f iS a llg f t It mod* by IN* P u n n in g ond lentng boord TH IS N O T IC E thall bo posted In thro* |J) public piocot within •ho City ot lo k * M ory Florid*. *1 IN# Clly Hall, and pubiithod In IN* Evening Horold. a newt paper ot general circulation In IN* City ot Lok* Mory. In two w**kly lttu*t ot N ot! Iillron I IS) doyt prior to IN* dot* ol IN* Public Mooring, and IN* owneri ol IN* r**l property which It atfectod hereby thall b* mailed by IN* City Clark. a copy ol INlt nolle* *t th*ir addratt may appear an IN* latotl ad valorem I* ■ racordt A taped record ot fhit mooting It mad* by IN* City tor lit con ran lane* Th it record may not contlltuto on odoquoia r* cord tor tho purpotat ol oppaai from * docitlon mad* with ratpact to IN* foregoing matter Any partan wlthlng to antur* •hot an adaguat* record ot IN* proceeding* it maintained ter appall*** purpotat t advitad to make IN* nacattory arrange manlt al Nit or her own otponi* C IT Y OF LAKE AAARY. F L O R ID A IV M A Thompton Deputy City Clork O A TE D M a rch *. I N t Publish March IS. 33. INS D E O t«> I N T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H IIIT N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S IM IN 0 L 1 C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A O I N I R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N O IVIS IO N C A S IN O M S S S S C A O tO TH E NEW YO R K G U A R D IA N M O R TG A G EE C O R P . Plaintiff. vt L A R R Y B F E E and M A R G A R E T E C F E E . hit WIN SUN S A N K N A TIO N A L ASSOCIATION. T O LAR R Y B F E E rotidonc* unknown who to lo t! known addratt wot I Orange Wood Court Apopka. Florida 33303 M A R G A R E T E C. F C E r**l dtnc* unknown who to la tl known addratt wat 3 Orange Wood Court Apopka. Florida 33701 YOU ARE H E R E R Y N O T IF IE D mat a Complaint hat boon Mod agalntl you In mo above lifted Court to torocloaa a mortgage one umbering IN* toI lowing dttcriDod real properly tiluaN. N w il Lot S3. FO X W O O O PHASE I I I . F IR S T A 0 0 I T I 0 M . oc cording to IN* Plot mortal, ot roc or dad In Plot Book 33 ol Pag* 33. at m* Publk Record! at Seminole Cattafy. Florida and you or* raguirad to larva a copy *1 your A n t war or other ptoadtagt upon mo piatallfrs attorney!. S H O R E N S T E IN A LEWIS, to* SrIckall P u t* Suit* m . Miami. Florid* 13131. and IIN IN* anginal el tuch Antwor or *mar pleading in IN* Otfk* at m* Clark In IN* Circuit Court *« l orn mala County. Florida, an or botor* in * tm day of April, i t u It you 1*11 k da to. a default will ba antor id agalntl you tar IN* raiiat dam ended In mo Cam pNMtt O R D E R E D a t S a n la r d , Seminal* County. FNrldo. on m*MN day *« March i n s ISC A l l O A V IO N B E R R IE N atCiarkal told Court By JaonBrlllont Deputy Clark PubMh March E. 1113.3*. INS 0 ( 0 TS to J u ly 1985 to give the utility time to divert Its effluent disposal from the Elder Road ditch to the Smith Canal. She said It doesn't appear th e s t a t e l o o k s favorably upon exten­ ding the tem porary permit further. In a d d itio n . M rs. Hastings said the pro­ posed 500-arrr devel­ o p m e n t w o u ld be located In an arra des­ ignated "general rural" In the county’s com­ prehensive land-use plan, a designation Ihnl encourages a residen­ tial d e n sity of one housing unit per five acres, but allows one unit per acre. Hooper said while Pomp has asked the county if It could pro­ vide service to a devel­ opment of the scope envisioned, he has not submitted any kind of plans to the county staff for preliminary r e v i e w or to t he county's planning and zoning commission. * ' l f he h a d a n approved project, the county would require Pomp to build a sewer plant and dedicate It to the county." Hooper said. He said the lerrttory e x p a n s io n L M U Is asking the PSC to gran! Is pari of the North Seminole service area to be served either through the city of Sanford sewer plant or through a sub regional plant to Ih* built by the county at sometime In (lie future. In addition. H o o p e r s a id th e county's utilities bonds forbid the county from allowing a competing utility system In its service area. T h e co u n ty c o m ­ mission voted unani­ m ously earlier this week lo authorize Mrs. Hastings to object to the LMU request at Wednesday's hearing Legal Notice Legal Notice C IT Y OF L A K E M A R T . FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF F U S L IC MCARINO TO W H O M I T M A Y CONCERN N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission ol m* City ol Lok* Mary. Florida, that told Commlttlon will hold a Public Mooring on April A INS. *• f 30 P M . to contldar an Ordinance entitled A N O R D IN A N C E OF T H E C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . P RO VIDING FOR A S S E S S M E N T IN CR IM IN AL P R O C E E D IN G S IN A D O ITIO N TO A L L O T H E R COSTS. AN A D D I T I O N A L I I 00 TO BE U S E D FOR LAW EN F O R C E M E N T E D U C A T IO N A N D T R A IN IN G . PRO VIDING FO R A N E F F E C T IV E O A TE OF PASSAG E A copy ol laid Ordinance thall b* available ol m* oiltc* ol IN* Clly C N rk . I N North Country Club Rood from I 00 A M until l X P M . Monday through Friday, tor oil partem datirmg toaiam lnatam * The P u b lk Hearing thall b* hold In th* Clly Hall. IM North Country Club Road. Lok* Mary Florid*, al 7 10 P M . on April «. I N i. or at toon Ihoraollar at possible. al which llm* Intarett ad par I lot tor and agalntl th* roguotl ttatod above will ba heard Said hearing may ba continued trom llm* to llm* until I Inal action It token by m* City Cammlta Ion T H IS N O TIC E thall ba pooled In thro* 13) publk placet within th* City of Laka Mary, al m* City Mall, and pubiithod m tha E ronlng Herald, a nawtpapar at general circulation within Iha Clly at Laka M ary. Florid* A taped record ot Ifni mooting Ik mad* by th* City tor lit con van lane* T h u record may not contlltuto on odoouet* r* card tor th* purpotat of appeal from a daemon mod* by Hi* City Commlttlon with ratpact to th* fo re go in g matter A ny parson wlthlng to antur* Iha I an adequate record of ih* proceed Ingt It maintained tor appellate purpotat it adritad to mak* Ih* nacattory arrangamanlt *1 hit or her own orpant* C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A I V Carol Edwordt City Clork O A T E O March II, IN t Publlth March II. IkU D E O I lf N O T IC K O F A P U B L IC H IA R IN O OF PROPOSE 0 CHANOES A N D A M E N D M E N TS IN C I R T A I N DISTR ICTS A N D B O U N D A R IES OF T N I IO N IN O O R D IN A N C E . A N D JLM ENOINO TH E FU TU R ELA N O U S E C L I M K N T OF TH E C O M P R E H E N S IV E FLAN O F T N E C IT Y OF S A N FO R O . FLORIDA. Notk* I* hereby given mat * Public Hearing will ba held al Ih* Cemmlikton Room In Ih* City Hall In tha City at Sanford. Florida al 1 00 a ttack F M an M arch 3S. I N I . I* consider chongat and amandmanlt to m* Toning Ordinance, and amend tag Iha Future Land Ul* Eta mant at th* Camprahanuva Flan at to* City ot Sanlard. Florida, ot tottom A portion ot that certain property lying between Catary A vanuo and North irraal and (o t t at Summerlin Avonu* It propotod to b* raionad tram A O lA g rk u ltu ra ll D u trk t to MR I (M u ltiple F a m ily Rotidantiai Dw elling) O utrlct Said pro party being mar* portkularly dt termed a t tot tom Tho Watt on* half *f to* (o t t ana holt ot th* Narthaatl an* quarter ot Ih* Northoatl on* quarter (tot* R V I and m* (o t t on* hall ot Ih* Watt an* holt at Ih* Northoatl an* quertor *t Ih* Nor the oat an* quarter data Ih* Sauth 33 toot) and iha Wait on* quarter *1 Iha Nor Ihao il an* quarter at too Northoatl anoquortor (to ll RY|, *11 In Saclian 31. Townttup it South. Rang* 31 Catt. Public Racordt at Seminole County. Florida A ll portlet In tatoratl and ciliiona than have an appartuni ty to b* hoard al taid hear ing By order *« to* City Com mutton ot too City *t Senlord. Florid* A O V IC K T O TH B PUBLIC It • par ton doc toot to oppaai * daemon mado with ratpact to any mattor carmdarad at to* above mooting or hearing, ho moy need a verbatim record *| to* proceed ing*, including to* tattimarry and evidence which record It not provided by to* City ot Seniord ( F t I N (MS) H N Ta m m . Jr City Clark Pkbliah M arch 3.11 IMS D E O 10 C IT Y OF SANFORD. F L O R IO A N O TIC E TO P U B LIC Nolle* it hereby olvan that a Public Hearing will ba held by The Planning and Toning Com m utton m in* City Commlttlon R oom , C lly H a ll. Son lord Florida al I 04 P M on Thurt day. March >1. INS lo contidor •ho follow in g ch ang* and amendment to Ih* Toning Ordi none* and emending th* Futur* Land Ut# E toman! ol Hr* Com prohontlvr Plan ol Ih* City ol S o n lo rd . Somlnol* C o u n ly , Florida H o io n ln g Iro m M R I, M u ltlp U Fam ily Raaidonlial Dwalling O ltlrk l To that ol GC I Gonoral Commercial D itlrk l Thai properly datcflbod at Th* s M 31 H ot Lola l 1 J. Lot* Minn la Etlataa. PO A. P d n Being mar* generally da te n bad at located al 4114 Or lando Drive Th* planned ut* ol Ihla pro party II tor * 1* 1*1 office Th* Planning and Toning Commit!Km will tubmlt * rac emmondoHon to to* Clly Cam miattan In lavor ol. or agalntl. th * ro q u t a la d c h a n g e or amendment Tha C lly Com m ltalon will hold * Public Mooring In th* Clly Commlttlon Room In Ih* Clly Hall. Sonlord. I tar Ida al I 00 P M on Monday April t. IN t lo rontldar told rocemmandat tana All partita in tatoratl and entrant than have an appartuni ty fob*hoard al taldhaarlngt By order of Ih* Planning and Toning Commit!tan *1 tho City a* Sanford. Florida toll Itt day of March. IN I John Morrlt. Chairman City ol Sonlord Planning ond Toning Cammlailon A O V IC E TO TH E P U B LIC II o par ton dtcidat to apparl a dacittan mad* with ratpact to any matlar conn dried al Ih* above mealing* or haaringt. h* may rr**d a verbatim record ol Ih* proceeding*. Including Ih* totlimony and orldtnc*. which record U not provided by Ih* Cltyof Sanlord iF S t f t t t O U Publlth March I, IS. |tf« O E O to ____________________ C ITY OF LA K E MARY. F L O R ID A NOTICE OF P U B IIC N C A R IN O T O W HOM IT M AY C O N CE R N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N by to* City Commlttlon of to* C lly ol lo ta Mory. Florida. Ihal to Id Commlttlon will hold * Public Mooring on April 4. IN I at M B P M . to canildae an Ordinance antittod A N O R D I N A N C E E S T A B L IS H IN G R E O U L A TIO N S FOR A LAR M S Y S TE M S W IT H IN TH E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R IO A . F R O V ID IN G FO R R E S F O N S E T O A L A R M S BY F O L IC E / F IR E D E P A R TM E N TS . F R O V IO IN G FO R D E F IN ITIO N S . D U T Y O F O W N E R S OR L E S S E E O F P R E M IS E S ; T O R E Q U IR E EM E R G E N C Y TE LE P H O N E N U M B ER S. AND TO R i Q U I R E A T I M E D S IG N A L S H U T -O F F , C O R R E C T IV E A C T IO N A N D R E P O R T S R E Q U I R E Oi C H A R G E O F S E R V IC E F E E S . E X C E P TIO N S . PROVIDE FOR COL L E C T IO N . PR O VIDIN G FOR S E P A R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC TS A N D E F F E C T IV E O A TE A copy of taid Ordinance than bo avaiiabto al to* *f«k* *f to* C lly Clark. 131 North Country Club Rood, from 3 00 A M until 4 M P M . Monday through Friday, far all portant datirmg toaeamtaa t*m* Th* Publk Hearing m ail b# held al to* City Hall. IM North Country Club Road. Lake M ary. Florida. I I I S P M . p i April 4. INI. or at toon tooroaltor at pottibi*. *1 nhkh lima tatoratl ad parii«t tor and agalntl to* raquatl ttatod above will b* hoard Said hearing may b* continued Iram llm* to llm* until final action to taken by to* City Commlttlon TH IS NO TICE thall b* pot led In tor** (3) publk placet within to* City *f Laka Mary Florida, al to* City Hall, and pubfithod in to# (vontag Htrald. a now* of gonarai circulation ih* City of Lake Mary Florid* A taped recar* at toil mealing U mad* by to* City tor itt can»ontone* Th u record may not conatifuto an adaguoto r# card tor Ih* purpotat at appeal from a daemon mad* by too City Commit*tan with rotpocl to •ft* loragalag m atter Any poraon aiming to antur* topi an adaqu** record ol to* proceed ingt it momcataad tor appall*!* purpaaat It adviiod to make too nacattory arrangamanlt ol hit C IT Y OF L A K E M AR Y. FL O R ID A I V Carol ( dwtrdt City Clark D A T E D March II. INS Publitn March 13. INS O E O 133 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE NO 04 331) C A « f E COCOA INC Plaintiff. v E T TO C O R P O R A TIO N Oalandanl N O TIC E O F SALE NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN ihal on th» lit-, day ol April IN ) al II M a m al th* Watt front dear al Ih* C o u rih o u t* ol Seminota County, at Sanford Florida to* unrtertignod Clork will ol*er lor tola to* following detenbad reel proparty A portion ot Tract* O. E. ond I Th* Highland* Section Three Clly ol Winter Spring* at r* corded In Plat Bonk I). Paget <1 and ft. P ublic R aco rdt ol Sam Inot* Counly F tor id* b*ing mot* particularly datcribad ai fOllCW! Baginning on Ih* South#**! corner ol taid Traci 0 run South 13* I I'M * 1* l Watl along th* o IV South lino Iher eel )g 00 tael thence North M*M M W*H 317 I I le e l lh a n co N o rth 41*47 0) W e il 177 77 leal lhanco North 33*1* M Watl 313 33 laal Ih a n c * N orth 10*1103 W atl 110 34 1**1 Ihanc* North 37*11 00' E*it ISO 31 la al Ih a n c * N orth 44*1*10' E a t l. 340 *1 leal ihanc# North 17*I1'43" Eatl. t $ I| 7 I h « n c « N orth m *i i i? f $%♦ rt m (Nii Ihanc* Sauth t**3)'30 ' Eatl ( l 0 * la a l. Ih a n c * N o rth 11*34 *0" E a t l . 34 44 laal. Ihanc# South M * )3 }0 ' Eatl 43 1* N*l to Ih* baginning ol a curt* concovt Northaoilarly having at It* atamani* a radlut ol 73 00 lee! a control *ngl* ol lt*13 M '. a tangent ol I ) 1* feel and a tangent bearing ol South 43*33'10'' Eatl. thence along to* ore ot laid curve 30 a* laal to to* F T l Ihanc# South t lN I'IO " Eatl at 00 lee' ihanc* North 37*M 40" E atl 4100 laal to a point on o c u rv * concave Northerly and having at lit •lamanli a rad ut ol la 00 leal a central angle ol 73*40 03". a langanl ol U N tool and a tangent b e a rin g ol to u lh OINM'U'" East thence along th# arc Ol taid curv* 47 34 leel Ihanc# South 10*130]' Cotl. ISa I I f t o l. Ih a n c* N o rth 17-lt 0 1 ' Eatl. 10 14 laal to o petal on to* Westerly right ol way lino ol Shaooh Boulevard said point being on a curv* concave Wattarly and having at lit tlamanlt a radlut ol 7M II •t e l , o c o n t r o l o n g l* ol I M i r o r . * tangent ol M l 04 tael and a langanl bearing of south OIM S'M " E a tl Ihanc* along th* arc of told curv* 173I I leel to Ih* P T .j Ihanc* continuing along told W etierl, right ol way lino South lt* l] 04 Watl. 101 M tool to Ih* P C ot a curve concave Fatten* having at Ht atamonlt a radius ol *71 N le e l; * c o n t r o l a n g le ol 14*110 * '. and a langanl ol 100 ft leal Ihanc* along toe Ore ol told curv* * 10 10 laal to to* Point ol Beginning together with all tlruclurat. Improvement*, flaturat appll ancta. and appurtenance* on told land or used In conjunction Iharawllh Th* alor at* Id tale will he mad* pursuant lo a Final Judgment entered In Civil No 04 3*11 C A N S new ponding In to* C If cull Court of to* Eigh lean to Judicial Clrcutl In and for SamtaolaCounty. Florida O A TE O tola am day of March. IN ) (S E A L ) O A V IO N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T Br Diana K Oak toy Deputy Clark Publlth March 0. It. I N t O E D I* C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H C A R IN O TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ih* Clly Commlttlon ol Ih* Clly ol Lok* M ory, F tor Ida. Ihal taid Commlttlon will hold o Public Hearing on April 4. IN I *• 7 30 P M . to contldar an Ordinance entitled AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . Flo r id a , r e p e a l in g C H A P TE R 70 O F TH E COOE OF O R D IN AN CES E N T I T L E D "TR A FF IC R E G U L A T IO N S " . P R O V ID IN G F O R TH E A O O P T IO N O F A N EW C H A P T E R 70. A D O P T IN G S TA TE S T A T U T E S ASSIGN IN G TO TH E P O L IC E DE P A R T M IN T C E R T A IN O U T IE S A N D P O W E R S TO R E G U L A T E M O TO R V E H IC L E S A N O T R A F F I C ; ESTA B LIS H IN G R E G U IA T IN S G O VER N IN G O P E R A T IO N OF V E H IC L E S . T R A F F I C ANO PARKING S P E C IF Y IN G RE S P O N S IB IL IT V FOR V E H IC L E S E M P O W E R IN G TH E POLICE D E P A R T M E N T TO ISSUE C IT A T IO N S ANO C O L L E C T F IN E S FOR VIO LATIO NS OF R E G U L A TIO N S H E R E IN E S T A B L IS H E D . P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL ITY . C O N FLIC TS . A N D E F F E C T IV E O A T E A copy of told Ordinance than be available al too offka *• to* Clfy Clark. IM North Country Club Rood, trom 0 00 A M until 4 M P M . Monday through Friday, for *11 person! dtttnng H •■$FTsir%« u m « Th* Public Mooring mall be held *1 to* City Hall. IM North Country Club Rood. L*k# Mary Florida, al 7 30 P M . « i April 4. IlSi. or ai toon Iharsaftar a* poaiibta. al which llm * tatoratl ad pariwi tor and agamil to* raquatl I'atod above will ba •ward Said hearing may b* continued from llm* to llm* until I tael action u lot an by to* City Commlttlon THIS N O TIC E thall bo potted Ml tore# (3) publk piocot within to# City ol Lok* M o ry. Florid*. *l toe Clfy Hall and pubilthad In IK* Evening Herald, a newt paper of gonarai circulation within to* City *f Lake Mary Florid* A taped record of this mooring it mad* by Ih* Clfy tor lit convenience T h u record moy not contlltuto on adequate >* cord tar to* purpose* ot appeal tram a dtclttan mado by Ih* City Commission with respect to •h* foregoing m a ile r Any partan wlthlng to antur* tool on adequate record of too proceed ingt it moiniataad tar appaliat* purpotat It adeltad la mot# tap nacattory orrongemenlt *1 hit or h*r own aipens* C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . F L O R IO A I V Carol Edwards City Clark O A T E O March II. lags Publlth March IS. IttS oeo m C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H IA R IN O TO W M O M IT M A Y CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by to* Planning *nd Zoning Board ol to* City el Lake Mary Florida Ihal taid Board will hold o P ublk Hearing aI 7 00 P M .on April*. Ittt to Contldar a Petition I# dot* vocoto abandon discontinue disclaim and to cenocmc* any non* ol to* City of Lake Mary a political tubdirltton and to* publk In and to to* following described right of w#y fowl! Commence al to* Southwest corner ol too Southeast to ol Sec Hon 1 , Township to South Rang* 10 East thence North o r a rt* " East lit* * •**• along to# South lino ol said Section 7 to a point on to* cantor Una el Lake Mary Boulevard. Ihanc* North 00*11 '*1". Was! 40 tool to a point on to* north Right of Way lino ol Lake Mary Boulevard and to* Point ol Beginning Ihanc* South If * * i r ' West M l#*i along to* North Right ol Way lint ol Lako Mary Boulevard to a point, thence leaving sad Right ol Way. North 00*0* 33 Watl 47 M leel to a point on a curv* on to# North Right ot Way Iin* of Sun Drive thence along to* North Right ol Way lino ol Sun Drive and said curve con cave to to# South having a radius ol )ee so leal fhrouoh a central angle ol IfO a 'lt" an arch distance ol is* 4* Nat to a point ol longoncy lhanco con l l n u l n g a lo n g Iha N o r t h Right ol Way line ot Sun Drive Norths)*))* i r - Ea»l. I l l 00 leel to a point, thane* leaving to* North Right ol Way lln# ol Sun D rive. North |y*4l ’t t " East 131 57 loaf to a point on * curv* on to* South Right ol Way lln* ol Sun Drive thence along to* South Right ol Way lino ol Sun Orly* ond sold curv* concave to to* South having a radius ol IM ) 03 tool through a central ongl* ol B I'IS 'M " an arch d u •one* ol 31 4C laal lo a point ol langancy; Ihanc# continuing along to* South Right ol Way lino ol Sun Drive South 33*00'I f Watl. 10* M laal to a point on a curve cone Ova to 'ha South having a radius ol las *0 laal Ihanc* continuing along Ih* South Right el Way lln* ol Sun Drive and sold curv* through o control ongl* of IS'Sl'IB on Orth distance ol Ml 73 leal to a point Ihanc* leaving Ih# South Right ol Way lln* ol Sun Drive South 00*0* 31’ Eatl. 11*1 '**1 lo to* Point ol Baginning Icon Mining 0 44 acres mar* or lassl Th* Public Hearing will b* held In to* City Hall. City ol Lake M ary Florida, on to* ath day ol April. IN I. *1 7 00 P M , or ot toon toortoltar at post! hi# al which llm# Inlarasled parlies lor and agalntl Iha recommended raquatl will be heard Said hearing may b# continued from lima lo lima until final rrc cm mandat ion It mod* by too Planning ond Zoning Boord T H IS N O T IC E shall be potted In tor** ( ! ) public placet within to* Clfy ol Lok* Mory. Florid# al Ih* Clly Hall within sold City and pubiithod In to* Evening H trald a nawtpapar ol general circulation In to* Clly ol Lok* M ary. In two weakly Issues al least 13 days p rio r lo Ih* alorvsaid hearing In addition, nolle* shall ba poiltd in to* or a* •o b* condidtrad at laatl I I days prior lo to* dal* ol to* public hearing A taped record ol this mooting It mod* by to* Clly lor lit con van lane a This record may not constitute an adequate r* cord lor to* purpotat of appeal from a docitlon mod* with rasped to to* tor agoing matter Any parson wishing lo an Sura •hoi on adequate record ol Ih* proceedings it malrlalnad lor appellate purposes It advHad lo mok* too nacattory orronga manlt al his or her own erpont* C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A l%i M A Thompson Deputy Clly Clork O A T E O Morch 1 . IN I Publish Morch 13.13. IN I O E O IM C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCER N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ih* Boord of Ad|uslm#nl ol Ih* Clly of Lako Mory. Florida, that said Board will hold a Publk Hooting Ol 7 10 P M . on Wednesday. April 1 . INS. lo al Contidor a request for a C o n d it io n a l Use (S p e c ia l Eacopltan) to allow tor * child car* cantor ion*d R IA. Single Fam ily Owaltlng O ltlrk l. sold properly being situate in to* Clly ol Lok* Mory. Florida, and described at follows Lott » . 33. 34. M ond I I In Ih* Groan loaf A Wilton subdivision, o l Iha P u b lic R a c o rd t ol Samlnai# County. F lor Ida more c o m m o n ly k n o w n Ok Ih# Northeast tide of Lok* Mory Boutavord and HollU Slrool Th# Publk Hearing will ba held m to* Clfy Hall. IM North Country Club Head, laka M ary, Florida *17 10 P M . an April 3. IN t. or as toon toaraaftar at pottibi*. al arhkh Hm* tatoratl ad parties tar and against toe raquatl tla'ad above will b* heard Said hearing may ba continued Item Hm* to llm* unlit final action 13 laStn by to* Board ol Ad|uttm*nt TH IS N O TIC E shell be petted In tore* 11) public places wltoin to* Clfy of Lok* Mary Florida, ol to* Clfy Hall and pubiuhod In to* Evening Harold. 0 nowsp* par of gonoral circulation in toe City at Lake M a r, Florid*, an* Hm* of least Hftaon I IS) days prior to toe stores#Id hearing In addition, said netke than ba pasted In toe era* to b* cansId arad *1 toast Hltoan (I t ) day* prior to too dato of to* Publk Hearing A taped record of this mealing Is mod* by to* City tor its convenience This record moy not constitute on adegual* r* card tor purpotat *f appeal from a decision mad* by to* City with r aspec I to to* tor ageing mattor Any parson wishing I* antur* tool an ataaquato record at to* proceedings It maintained lor appall*!* purpotat u adritad to mak* to* nacattory arrange manlt of hit or hor own tapont* C IT Y OF LAK K M A R Y . FLO R IO A /t/M A Thompson Deputy C ltf Ctort D A T E D March it. ISO! Publish March IS. I N ) D ID Mi tl a *•- It -a - -U *•4 i �I » SPORTS »A— Evening Hsrald, Sanford. FI. Friday March IS. 1**5 Scorekeeper Turned Pitcher Helps Tribe Past Creek By Sam Cook Herald Sp o rts Editor Seminole's bascbatl team rerrlvrd some help from an unex­ pected source Thursday after­ noon. Steve Rape, a senior who hern relegated to scorekeeping duties after not making the cut for lhe past two years, turned In four strong Innings as the F ig h tin g S e m ln o le s blitzed Spruce Creek. B-2, In Five Slar Conference anion al Seminole Community College. "I was really nervous. Really nervous," the 6-3 right hander said about his surprise start. “ Coach IMIke) Ferrell told me Tuesday that I would pitch. This first win Is really something. I )ust got on the team Monday.. So was hts perform ance. Spruce Creek's Mark Hovler singled to right to open the Inning but Rape caught Tom Atxlo looking at strike three for the first out. flovlrr stole second and went to third on Estes Johnson’s ground out. Hr scored on a passed ball by catcher Tony Cox tail the big senior receiver made up for It two pilches later w hrn lie gunned down Kirk Wiley, who tiad walked, trying to steal second. In the second Inning, Rape, not to be confused with brother Baseball 'T h lt first w in Is ro a lly s o m e th in g . I [ust g o t on th e te a m M o n d a y .’ — S tove Rape David who plays the Infield, escaped a two on and one out p ro b le m by g e ttin g K e ith C on rln gton to pop out and striking out Jim Macklefresh He was at his best In the third After Issuing a leadolf walk to Hovler. Rape retired the next three hits (the 2-3-4 batters! In succession. In the fourth. Spruce Creek picked up another run. but It was unearned and Rape pulled himself out of the miniJam by gelling Hovler on a fielder's choice. “ I was throwing fast balls and curves and a few chnngeups," Rape wild uhotil bis four-fill, Iw o-strlkeoul effort- “ 1 was throwing some In the backyard but I wasn't really taking II that seriously. “ Heck. I'd lieen cut from the team rnrller this year. I was on the team as a sophomore hut I just picked up the splinters on the bench for the rest of the guys." Ferrell said he turned to his likeable senior when It became obvious James Hcrsey and [Irian Sheffield couldn't carry the whole pitching load. "We needed somebody to fill the relief role.” said Ferrell. "Steve did a great Job of mixing his pilches. I think wc found a couple of relievers today." The last reference was to burly Tom Wilks The senior catcherTlrst baseman came on for Rape In the fifth Inning and pitched three scoreless frames to nail down the save and preserve Rape's first career victory. Wltks allowed Just a seventh-inning single and started a snappy 1-6-3 double play In the sixth to retire 1hr side. Along with Ihc solid pitching. Seminole played almost flawless defense. Sheffield moved Into shortstop and made all Ib r plays. Roy Jensen shifted from Ihe hot corner to flrsi base. The promising sophomore let one get down the line In the fourth hut he came back with a great leaping catch on Sheffield's only bad throw of the day lo get the first out In the fifth Offensively. Sheffield was Ihe leader with a triple and a single and three runs scored. Sopho­ m ore D w a y n e W illis a n d freshmen JefT Blake made their presence felt as each supplied a hit In their first start and Willis' speed opened the door for two runs. Seminole. 6-9 ovrrall and 2-6 In the conference, quickly erased a 1-0 Creek lead when Mersey ripped a single to left In Ihe bottom of the first. Alonzo Gainey then reached on an error by Ihe first baseman as Mersey motored to third. Gainey then drew a wild throw from the catcher on a delayed steal at­ tempt to score [Jersey. Garv Derr's ground all to shortstop moved Gainey to third and Cox produced the 2-1 lead with a groundout to shortstop Sheffield walked and stole second to open the second, Joey Corsl lined out to center but Blake's groundout moved Shef­ field to third. Willis, just pro­ moted from the Junior varsity, followed with a ground ball to shortstop. When Macklefresh hurried his I I I row. 11 was wild and Willis wound up on second base. "Dwayne's speed Is going to See R A P E , Page 8A Oviedo Gals Pound Lumps On Leesburg Lady Hawks Edge M ary By C h ris Plater Herald Bporta W rite r For six Innings Thursday af­ ternoon a number of duz/llug lidding plays prevented Lake Mary's Duly Rums and Lukr H owells Lady Sliver Hawks from breaking u I I He. Out. In the Isillom of the eighth. It was an error on a routine play lhai enabled Ihe Lady Hawks lo push tic'toss the winning run as they claimed a 2-1 victory in Five Slar Conference soft ball nr lion ut Lake Howell High "I thought It would be a 2-1 game." Lake Howell coach Jo Ludano said. "U u l I thought It would end on u surrtllre or a good hit." The Duly Hawks moved Into first place In Ib r conference with llu- win. Dike Howell Is 3 0 In llu* Five Slar and 6 2 overall while Dike Mary. Apopka and Lake Brantley stand al 2-1. The Lady Rams now stand ill -1-2 aficr having ih rlr four game winning streak snapped. Lake Mary returns lo action today when II hosts Luk r Hrunllry (4:1ft p m ) and Lake Howell hosts West Orange in a turn-conference battle (also 4 :15). "It's a lough one to lose," Lake Mary conch Cindy Henry said. •‘Hut If Wr hail to lone II, I wish It Would have been on a nice base hit." Both teams got some timely hits In ihe flrnt hilling as II was (led al l-l W illi one mil In Ihe top of Hie frame, Karen Dr^heller pounded a triple lo left center and she scored on Kim ^vcrlll's single to kit. With otto out la the bntlnm of ( h r In n in g . E r i n H a n k in s singled. Sandy Gillies followed with a Disc rap and Hankins scored oil Eileen Thlebaulh's single lo left. T h e Lady Hawks kit the basis loadrd though when Christy Tlhhltls Ikw out to li lt Tlhhltts came Dick tlol only with her line pitching, but wllli her hitting to D - a key factor In the ou Icome. Lake Mary loaded the bases In the lop of I b r second but wouldn't score. Belli Saunders led off ihe Ixiltotti ol the liming wllh u single bill was quickly erased when Allrlu Dtnkrluckrr lined mil lo Avrrlll ut stunt who cuuglil Saunders olf first for the double play. Lake tlowcll put an cud to any Lake Mary rally hu|>ew In Ihc third by turning a nice double play. DcHhrikr led ulf wllh u single but Watkins hit to Grace Ley al shortstop und Ley dealt lo Gllllrs who fired lo Ava Gardner at first for ihe DP. Lake Howell kit two runners on base In thr third and fourth Innings while D ik r Mary left Ihe Discs lull In the tilth The Lady Hawks again IrR two runners im In the bollom of (he fifth und slxthjmitng* Meanwhile. Luke Mury went down In order In Ihc sixth and scvrnlh Innings. In the srvrnlh. Iradoir batter Llx Slone had a 3-0 count before Tlhhltls responded * lib a pair •>( strikes and Slone mind up popping up lo Ley. F i "C h risty (T lb h itts ) did an yxcelkul job coming Dick on jlia l batter (Slone)." Luciano Rams' Valerie Smith reaches for late throw as Sandy Gillies crosses the bag By C hris Elster Herald Sports W rite r CASSELBERRY - After being knocked oul of the district tournament by Leesburg last year. Oviedo's Lady Lions fig­ ured it was time lo knock the Lady Yellow Jackets around a little. Ovlrdo pouridrd out 17 hits Thursday Including three each by red-hot hitters Mlkkl Eby and Caroline Chavis en route lo a 14-5 thrashing of Ihe Yellow Jackets In Orange Belt Confer­ ence sotlxill action al Red Bug Purk. "W e lost lo them (Leesburg) twice Inst year." Oviedo coach Jackie Miller said. "I thought It would lx- tougher but the kids lilt Ibr ball really well." Oviedo Improved lo 3-0 In Ihe conference with Ihe win and 5-4 overall. The Didy Lions host Lake Highland Monday at 4 p m Leesburg Jumped out to a 2-0 lead after the first inning but Oviedo took command with four runs In the Dniorn of the third Jessica Bradley led off with a single and Chavis followed with a (ioutik to put runners on second and third. Eby singled to drive In Bradley and Chavis to He the score at 2-2. Dec Dec Beasley singled to drive In Eby und and Cathy nergman's single chased home Beasley. Leesburg scored twice In the top ol Ihe fourth to He It at 1-4 tail Oviedo came right Dick with three In Ihe bollom of Ihe Inning for a 7 4 lead. Terri Coe ami Candy Williams rapped buck lo b a ck sin gle s and B ra d ley followed by drilling a shot over Ib r left fielder's head for a three-run homer. " It was a beautiful hit," Miller said ol Bradley's homer. "She hit It way over the left fielder's head." Oviedo tacked on five runs In thr fllih to pull away and added two more In the sixth. Key hits In Ihe fifth Included a two-run triple by Eby anil a two-run single off the bat of Chavis. Darla Hall's RBI single hlgllghted the sixth. Jodi Switzer went the dlstanre on the mound for the Lady Lions to even her record at 3-3. Behind Eby. who look over the Seminole County RBI lead with 12. and C h a v is . B ra d le y . W illia m s. Ikaslry and Coe had two hits each. Softball D E L A N D TR IP S SE M IN O LE D ELA N D — Sanford's Lady Semlnoles txdtrd oul to a 3-0 lead but seven errors In IWO Innings enabled Drlutnd to score se ve n ru n s and the La dy Bulldogs went on to claim a 0 4 victory In Five Star Conference actional the DeLand Airport. Seminole fell lo 0-2 In Ihe Five Star and 2-5 overall while DeD m d Improved to 2-0 In the conference. "It was a good garnr until thr Datum of the fifth," Seminole couch Beth Corso said. "But then our hitting Just shut down and our errors came up. DeLand scored a run for every error we made In Ihe fifth und sixth innings." Seminole look a 3-0 lead In the lop of the first as Alycla "Fat" Dixon led off with a single and Jackie Farr belted a long shot over the left fielder's head for a home run. With one out. Janet Huuck. BuiDtru Silva and Mary Hicks hit concscutlve singles and Huuck scored when Silva got caught In a rundown be* tween second and third. D rU in d scored twice In Ihe DiHoni of the third on Shciry Patrick's two-run homer lo pull within 3-2 but Seminole look a 4 2 lend wllh a run In Hie top of Ihe fourth Silva singled lo lead off. Hicks singled and Jackie Suggs singled lo load thr bases. S ilv a scored on Sh nw a nd a Walker's sacitflrr fly. DeLand look advanlnge of three Seminole errors to score three runs In the bottom of ihe fourth for a 5-4 lead Four more Seminole errors led to four DeDind runs In the fifth. Seminole had a chance to get out of the fifth when Sheri Peterson made an outstanding defensive play but the D id y Trib didn't get thr benefit of an umpire's call "The re was a grounder to Sheri Hirst baseman) and she tugged first and turned and threw to get the runner going to third." Corso said. "M ary (Hicks) mude a gixxl tag and the girl was out by two feet. But the umpire called her safe. Thai was our S «c S O F T B A L L . Page 8 A Rested Seminole Boys Favored At Lyman Tonight Alter tuking last weekend oil. Seminole lllgh's Diys truck team Is ready to roll again us II Is Hie favorite going Into tonight's Lyman High Invitational The Semlnoles have won every meet they have rtilrrrd tills season, all by wide margins. Th e meet grts under wuy ut Lytnun High at 4 30 with the Held events (except |Milr vault which Is ut ft und triple Jump w hich follows long jum p). Running prelims ulso slurl ut 4:30 and Ihe thuds begin ut 7. There will be u change In the order of rvenls for tonight's meet. Instead of having Ihe girls and hoys iwo miles run buck to back they will run Ihe girls 220 dash first then th r girls two mile followed by Ihe Diys 220 and the boys two mile. "W r found It's a good way to brrak up thr Iwo miles." Lyman coach Track/Field Joe Laughlln said. "A nd Ihcrr will be no mile medley. W r dropped that a few years ago. We've got It all ready to go so It should be u good meet. It seems to go pretty smooth every year." There will be 24 boys trams on bund today und 23 girls teams. All thr Seminole County schools (except Trinity Prepl will be on hand along with most of thr Orange County and Volusia schools Among* the feature races In tile boys meet will be the mile and two mile runs with Seminole's Billy Prnlrk going up against Satellite's Bill Hibbard. "Billy hasn’t really been pushed yet this season." Seminole coarh Ken Uruuman said. "But lllhDird will give him u gtxxl lest." T h r girls Iwo mile will also be a strong event with Semlnole s Shownda Martin, Lake Howell's A m y Ertel. Lym an's Tra cy Fisher and Lake Mary's J ill Uuddrnhugrti. "It possible that you have to break 12 minutes Just to pluce in the two mile." Laughlln said. "A n d It may take under 10 minutes Jusi to place In the boys two mile." The hoys HBO also has a strong field led by Lake Mary's Harold Pitts and Lake Brantley's Juhn Mondo. The girls 8H0 features Martin of Seminole and Jennifer Hinges of Lyman. Frank Barnett will be Ihe favorite In both Ihe boys hurdle events. Ihe 120 highs and the 330 Intermediates. He will be trsted by Lake Howell's Brian King In Ihe 330 hurdles. Seminole High's competition In the boys meet will come from Lake Brantley. Evans. Apopka and Oak Ridge. The girls meet will be a shootout between four trams Including Seminole. Evans. Oak Ridge and Lake Howell. Evans features the talents of speedster Angela Curry who won the 100. 220 and 440 dashes In last wreks lotke Mary Invitational. If Curry runs Ihe 440 again she will have Seminole's Martin to contend with. The freshman flash ran u 57.5 In Tuesday's dual meet with Lake Mary. Seminole Is also running Martin In the two mile where It will try to brrak up Lake Howell's dominance. Lake Howell also has a standout hurdler In Rochelle Spearman and two outstanding high Jumpers In Cheryl Brinkley and Kim Haminontrre. Bsc H A W K S. Page SA i 1 % . i �Evening Herald, Sanford, El. SPORTS IN BRIEF Carol City Nips Brandon; Rlbault Tops Evans, 51-44 LA K ELAN D (UPI) — Mo. 1 ranked Carol City squeaked past Brandon 67-65 Thursday to advance to Saturday night's state Class AAAA championship game against Jacksonville Rlbault, a 51-44 victor over Orlando Evans. In Class A action. Sarasota Booker defeated Gamd Ridge 68-64 and Westminster Academy downed Jacksonville Temple 72-49. Booker and Westminster also meet Saturday In the title game. In Class AA A games today. St. Petersburg Lakewood takes on Fort Lauderdale Northeast and Crcstvlew meets Tampa Jesuit. Marianna plays Jacksonville Bolles and Tampa Catholic meets Suncoast In Class AA play. Brandon's 6-4 forward Toney Mack led all scorers against Carol City but the Dade County team's defense had the last word In the featured Class A AAA game. Center Irving Thomas tied the score at 65-65 with a tlp-ln with 1:30 remaining and Brandon stalled for the last shot. Carol City's Skip McKinney tipped the ball out of bounds with seven seconds left and after a time out. McKinney got his hands on the ln-bounds pass and deflected It to Thomas. Thomas fired the ball down court to T y Smith who sank the easy layup. Mackey then missed a desperation shot at the buzzer to give the Chiefs their 37th win In 38 starts. In the other Class AAAA game. Chris Capers led Rlbault with 16 [mints. The turning point came In the third quarter when Orlando Evans committed four turnovers. Like Carol City. Rlbault goes Into Saturday night's title game with only one loss and has 3 1 victories. Holmes Defends Against Bey LAS VEGAS. Ncv. (UPI) — Growing up In the Ntcetown section of Philadelphia, which Is not nice at all, young David Bey. the son of a black father and a white mother, hrard the constant taunting. And because of It. he learned how to fight. Tonight, the 28-year-old Bey will fight again. And because of the same taunt thrown In his face by heavyweight champion Larry Holmes. It Just might be the light uf his life. Thursday, when the two met at their welgh-ln for their lllle fight, there were angry words. Not the hyped-up angry Words that Cassius Clay made so popular In the early 1960s. Heal angry words. Holmes, who weighed 223 Vi pounds, and Bey. who weighed 233 V». have a relationship that's as cordial as that between a hungry rattlesnake and a lame mouse. The anger surfaced at their final press conference when Bey was asked about cuts he sustained In his last fight, a victory over Greg Page. "I got cut because I went swimming before the fight and my skin was soft." he said "You're going to bleed, but not because of swimming." Holmes responded. "You're going to bleed because you're a half-breed." Bey erupted. "Larry, you're old and senile,” a seething Bey told the champion. "I'd fight you for nothing." Craftor, Bradley In Kemper Tie KAANAPALI. Hawaii (UPI) — Despite gale-force winds that swept across the Royal Kaanapall North Course, rirst-round co-leaders Jane Crafter and Pat Bradley set course records In the $300,000 Women's Kemper Open. With the winds howling off the West Maul mountains at up to 40 ntph. Cruller, who Is looking for her first LPGA Tour victory In five years, and 13-tlme champion Bradley finished with 5-under-par 68s — the lowest first-round results In the four years the tournament has been played on the Island of Maul. "I'm thrilled to be a survivor of the first round." said Bradley. "It was extremely difficult at times out there. I'm glad I didn't get blown away from the mountain top." Bradley was among the late starters and played the entire round In the howling wind, but did not get much of the rain on the 6 .182-yard ocranslde layout. Her card showed no bogeys and among her five birdies, three were on par 5s Mahaffey Leads New Orleans NEW OR LEAN S IUPII — Exactly who leads going Into today's sreond round of the $400,000 USFAG Golf Classic hangs In the balance or a few strokes by John Mahaffey. Rain and lightning doused the 14-year PGA veteran's attrmpt to sleze the No. 1 position by forcing suspension of the first round of play Thursday. When the tournament was halted. Mahaffey's ball sat In the middle of the fairway, 208 yards from the IHthholr. He carried an 8-under-par. A par or better on the 18th would place Mahaffey one stroke aheud of current leaders Glbby Gilbert and Peter Jacobsen, who finished the first round with 7-under-par 65s. PGA ol llctala Mid 36 members of the 144-golfer field must finish the rain-delayed first round today. Tribe Boosters To Meet Monday The Seminole High Schools Boosters Club will hold Its general monthly meeting Monday at 7 p m. In the high school gym. "We're hoping to have a large turnout," said booster club president Rose Futrell. The featured speakers will be the spring sports coaches who will take about their respective teams. Ken Brauman (track). Mike Ferrell (baseball). Beth Corso Isoftballl. Whlley Eckstein (gulf) and J im Edmunds (tennis) will all be tn uttendancr. Rodgers Joins Channel 6 Run When the gun sounds to start the second annual Channel 6.2 Mile Run on the morning of March 16 (Saturday), world class marathoner BUI Rodgers will be among those with their eights set on the finish line. The real winner of the race, which features over 800 entrants, will be United Cerebral Palsy of Central Florida. The 10- kilometer race through Walt Disney World Village Is sponsored by W CPX-TV 6. The proceeds will go to aid the fight against cerebral palsy. The entry fee Is $6 In advance and $8 on race day. Floury Regatta At Lake Monroe On the weekend of March 16-17 (Saturday and Sunday), the Fleury Foundation Inc. will hold its first Benefit Sailing Regatta The Regatta will start Saturday morning at 9 on Lake Monroe in Sanford and concludes with the awards certmony Sunday at 4 p m. One of the four grand prizes wUI be a trip for two to Grand Cayman where winners will stay at the John A Millie's Place resort. For more Information about the Regatta, contact Margaret Dormady at 422-4999. Friday, March IS. 1 W - 7 A Ootors Blow Tip, Los© By 1 L A F A Y E T T E . La. (UPI) — Southwestern Louisiana Coach Bobby Paschal knew the only chance hls three-time National Invita­ tion Tournament playoff team had to clinch a victory over Florida would be at the end of the game. "W e got up to a 8 or 9potnt lead, and we knew that we weren’t going to put Florida away." Paschal said after the narrow 65-64 N IT first round victory Thursday night. "We knew if we were going to put them away, It was going to be at the end of the game, and that's exnctly what It was." Donald Jacobs saved the game for the Ragin' Cajuns when he swatted a rebound from under the net. thwarting the comeback In the final 10 seconds In which Florida missed two chances to grab Its first N IT win 'most of the game and at one point widened the margin to 9 points before leading. 39-35. at the half. "Th e ir outside guys Just shot the natural eyes out of It In the second half, that's really what got them back tn the game. Of course, they were never out of the game ... you have to take them the whole way to do It. and you have tn have a little luck at the end. then." Florida. 18-12. Initiated a furious rush In the final minutes to narrow the deficit to a single point. 63-62. on a frre throw by Moten with less than three minutes re­ maining Basketball tn three appearances. Vernon Marshall first misfired on a running Jumper from the baseline with five seconds remaining. Andrew Moten then sneaked Inside, but missed the tlplu. and Jacobs knocked the ball out to the key area os time expired. "W e knew they were going to be very* selective In getting a good shot because they had plenty of time." Paschal said. "O ur goal at the time ... was that if anybody made a drive to the basket, we were going to slop them and take the foul." The Ragin' Cajuns. 17-13. led throughout Cedric HIM bagged a 16-foot long shot at 2:33 to make It 65-62. but Moten answered with an 18-footer with 2.07 left. Ressurrection Giants Hope Hammaker, Blue Can Return To Form By United Press International Th e San Francisco Giants finished with the worst record In the major leagues last season, and a big reason for that was poor pitching. H u v ln g a h e a lth y A tle c Hammaker back should help the problem, but getting a rejuve­ nated Vida Blue could rectify the troubles completely. Hammaker and Blue, both trying to mount comebacks In 1985. combined to shuloutthe Chicago Cubs for six Innings Thursday, helping the Giants to a 9-3 Cactus League victory. The triumph ran San Fran­ cisco's spring record to 3-2 while Chicago fell to 4-2. Hammaker. who has battled arm problems the last two years, showed no signs of stiffness us he tossed three sharp Innings Meanwhile. Blue — attempting a comeback from a drug convic­ tion in 1983 — hurled three strong Innings. Th e former American League Cy Young and Most Valuable Player winner has given up Just one run In two appearances this spring Baseball The Giants' offensive attack was led by Jeff Leonard, who went 2-for-3 with three RBI. and Johnnie LeMaster. who was 3for-3. Steve Trout was the loser. T h r same two teams square off on Friday at Mesa. Artz.. with Mike Krukow starting for the Giants and Dick Rulhvcn for the Cubs. Elsewhere: At Dunedin. Willie Alkcns' bad-hop grounder over the glove of second baseman Steve Lornbardozz! In the bottom of the ninth scored Mitch Webster from second base with the winning run to lift the Toronto Blue Jays to a 2-1 victory over the Min­ nesota T w in s . Kent Hrbek home red for Minnesota and Buck Martinez for Toronto. At Miami. Mike Young drove In four runs to lead the Orioles to a 5-2 triumph over the Texas Rangers. Young, who Is vying for a starting Job In Baltimore's revamped outfield, drove In three of the runs with a basesloaded double In the first off Tom m y Boggs Mike Hoddlcker and Ken Dixon pitched ef­ fectively for the Orioles. At West Palm Beach. ll.L. Washington and Bobby Kamos each drove In two nuts lo juice Montreal to a 6-2 triumph over the Atlanta Braves Steve Rogers allowed three hits In four si rung Innings for the Expos, picking up hls second victory of the spring. At Lakeland, thr Detroit Tigers scored five early runs then held on to defeat the St Louis Cardinals 5-4 for their sixth straight victory. Th e World Series champluns have their longest spring training winning streak tn seven years and have matched their best start since 1961. At Kissimmee. Darryl Straw­ berry's two-out righth-lnnlng double lifted the Mets to a 2-1 victory over the Houston Astros. At Tucson, Ariz.. Bed Dlylcvrn allowed two hits lit five scoreless Pete Rose collected two hits in his lirst exhibition league start Thursday. Innings and was backed by an 18-lilt offense us the Cleveland Indians trounced the Oakland A's 13-3. At Winter Haven. Glenn Hof­ f m a n ’ s lw o -r u n d o u b Ie highlighted a five-run eighth inning and lifted llie Boston Red Sox to n 9-7 decision over the Reds Cincinnati player-manager Petr Rose, playing In hls first rxhlhttlon game, collected two hits. Jim Rice hit hts sreond homer for Boston 'Cots Surprise Washington By United IT e is International For the first time In years, Kentucky Is an underdog In the NCAA Tournam ent, and the Wildcats have responded. Kentucky, one of the -c o r­ nerstones tn the history of col­ lege basketball. Is accustomed to w a ltzin g through the early rounds of the N C A A s . but Thursday night the Wildcats found themselves sweating Just to remain In the dance. "I don't know how wc won, but we did work hard," said Kentucky coach Joe II. Hall, whose team beat Washington 66-58 to advance to the second round of thr West subregional at Salt Lake City Saturday against Nevadu-Las Vegas. Kentucky outscored Washington 30-6 on free throws and Kenny Walker had 29 points and 10 rebounds tn leading the Wildcats. Kentucky, 17-12. has th r worst rrcord In the West re­ gional. "Th is win over a conference co-champlon should give us confidence and fire us up. We need to be fired up to w in." Hull said. After Walker hit seven of hls first 10 shots from the field, Washington derided fouling the Kentucky star was the best way to stop him from getting baskets But Walker hit 13-of-15 at­ tempts from the free-throw line to blrw a hole In the Huskies' strategy. Richard Madison added 10 points for Kentucky. W ashington, which trailed 27-24 at halftime, moved within a point eight times after In­ termission. but could never take the lead P a u l F o r t ie r a nd D e tle f Schrcmpf each scored 16 points to lead Washington. 22-10. The gome was the last In the 40-year coaching career of Washington's Marv Harshmon. In other West subregional games. Armon Gilliam scored 21 points as No. 9 Nevada-Las Vegas. 28-3, beat San Diego State 83-80: Walter Berry scored Basketball 24 jMilnts and grabbed 13 re­ bounds to help No. 3 St. John's to sn 8 3 -5 9 triu m p h over Southern University: and Joe Klelne scored 25 points to lift Arkansas to a 63-54 victory ovrr Iowa. For St. John's. 7-foot center B ill W e nn ln gton scored 23 points und All America guard Chris Mullln added 21 as the Red turn Improved lo28-3. East At Hartford. Conn.. Reggie Williams and David Wingate scored 14 points each lo jxiwer defending national rhumplon and top ranked Georgetown past Lehigh. 68-43: Granger Hall hit for 14 second-hall points to lead Temple to a 50-47 victory over Virginia Tech, which did not start two key players: Tony Hargraves of Iona missed the second of a pair of free throws with three seconds left, allowing No 17 Loyola (111.) to csraj>e with a 59-58 decision: and Carl Wright scored 18 points as Southern Methodist clubbed Old Dominion 85-68. Georgetown will meet Temple und Loyola will battle SMU Saturday tn the second round of the Eastern Rcglonuls. triumph over Pittsburgh. Ohio Slate will fare Louislanu Tech and Oklahoma will jilay Illinois State In In Saturday's second round. Southeast At South Bend. Ind.. Calvin Thompson scored 12 (mints to lead a balanced scoring attack us No. 13 Kansas rolled to a 49-38 victory over cold-shooting Ohio; Chuck Person scored 20 [mints am i freshman C h ris Morris added 19, Including I hr goahead free throw with 14 sec­ onds tell, to lilt Auburn to a 59-58 trium ph over Purdue: llrud Daugherty and Joe Woll combined to lead a second-half surge that carried No. 7 North Carolina lo a 70-57 victory over Tennessee Slate; and David Rivers scored lO ol hls 2 1 points In the last six minutes DOG RAGING NOW! NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. (B io * * tu n .) M T ju o n .w b . sat 1PM PLAY THE EXCITING & HIGH PAYING "PICK 8" 4 "BIG 0" THURS FREE QAANDETAND ADM. FOR LADIEt Visit our two ciimata controlled clubhouses tor your lino ejtning and entertainment pleasure Clubhouse reservations Don't Gtt Caught Cold... With I m f o w l Own 831-1000 § W .a th .itron Host Pump/Alr Condition.! to Wm W Sanford-Orlindo Kennel Club North of Orlando. Cm 4 w . i h lx -t •*.» A L L ■•sttof, Im . 1007 S Sanlo'd A*# Sanloid Just oft Hwy 17-02 Ml M| Track IssA Issfsssd Sorry No Minora Midwest At Tulsa. Okla . All America W a ym an Tis d a le treated a hometown audience to a 28potnt. 12-rebound performance to lead No. 5 Oklahoma to a 9 6 -8 3 v ic t o r y ove r N o rth Carolina A A T : Lou Slrfanovlc had 15 points and Michael McKcnny scored 8 of hls 10 points In the second half to lift Illinois State to a 58-55 victory over Southern Cal; guards Troy Taylor and Ronnie Stokes com­ bined for 38 points to leud Ohio State to a 75-64 victory over Iowa State, making Its first NCAA Toum am rnt appearance In 4 1 years: and Robert Godbolt had 17 points and 8 rebounds to lead a balanced attack and give No. 8 Louisiana Tech a 78-54 r r m i n m n i n Travel Countiv Outdoors 1 UOt MWY 434, ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, 304/631-0777 QUALITY OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT ACTIVE A CASUAL SPORTSWEAR ■ M * * * * X * X X X . 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Hut tonight's 7 o'clock classic (rattle at Lake Brantley High School will have an added altraction — Hod "C .J.” Metz and his white-hot bat. M rtz, Lake Mary’s strirng-armed catcher. Is currently in the midst of one of Ihe most Incredible hilling streaks In county prep history. It started Iasi Salurday when he slngtrd three times and doubled against Apopka. It continued Monday when he doubled three times and singled against Mainland It continued Wed­ nesday when he home red twice and slngtrd against Lake Howell, That's 11 at hats and 11 straight hits, Dike Howell finally walked Metz on his fourth trip lo the plate. "That's what lias been Incredible. UK),'* said Lake Mary coach Allrn Tuttle. "He's berii seeing good pitches. Every one of Ills hits has been on Ihe nose." Metz was In Ihe middle of a fine senior season before the spree. He was 8 for 23 for a .348 average. The 11 straight pushed film for 10 for 3-1 lo a .550 clip. It also pushed him to thr top of I he county leaders. Metz ulso ranks highly wllh his six doubles. 13 runs, four homers and 18 runs batted In. Tonight. Lake Brantley southpaw Tim Smith will try to hold him In check. Smith took a bad-hop ground hall In the eye Wednesday against Spnire Creek hut he should be ready to go tonlgh. *’l don't know If he can keep It up." said Tuttle about the Metz' rampage. “ But I sure hope so. He's been carrying the team for a week." He's carried It pretty well. too. Lake Mary, ranked No. 0, Is 10-3 overall and 6-1 In the Five Star Conference. The extra loss came about when Tuttle said be will count the opening game against No. 8 ranked Lyman. Tuttle said the extra game was originally supjxised to be an exhibition game but Lym an counted it. so he decided lo do so too to avoid confusion. It was a contracted game. Lake Brantley, meanwhile, can pull Into a tic for the lend with a win innlghl The Patriots, who made the honorable mention category along with Dike Howell this week, will face Mike Sehmlt and they're looking forward lo it. Brantley. 11-5 and 6-2, was upset by Seabreeze Monday but came back to blitz Spruce Creek Wednesday, Mike Beams, one of the county's top players, has started to perk up with thr hat while Mark Coffey. Brad Dunn. Mike Davis and Dan Beaty has been consistent hitters all year for the Pats. Sam Cook Sports Editor Lake Brantley whipped Lake Mary twice last year, derailing any Ram chances at the Five Star crown. Coach Gary Smith's squad can do Itself a big favor tonight with another win. A victory would really lighten things up since Lyman, which has ihe night off. slls right behind wllh a 6-2 mark "W e ll be there," said Lyman skipper Bob McCullough. “ We can't lose no matter who wins Friday." Wllh Seminole also Idle, tonight's game should draw one of the biggest crowds In co u n ty history. Lake Brantley's new field Is easily one of the best In Ihe stale and with Its flrld level several feel below the sealing area, It's a great place to view the action... Metz picked up his nickname from Russ Whittington. Whittington, whose son Mark pilches for Lyman, said he and Metz' father were at the old S e m in o le H a r n e s s T r a c k In Casselberry when he noticed a horse named C.J. Rodney. He placed a small wager on It but the horse ran last. and Hagaman contributed two hits each. The defensive play of the game came In the lop of the first Inning when first baseman Sherry "Ice" Asplen made a diving stab of u ball Just off Ihe first base line. "We knew their second bailer liked lo hit to right so Sherry (Asplen) was ready,” Lake Hrantley assistant Debbie Frank said "She (second halier) drilled a line shot two feet foul. Sherry reached out. was completely horizontal and made the greatest catch 1‘ve seen In long time. It sure Is nice to have her back in there," S E A B R E E Z E S LIP S LYM A N DAYTON A BEACH - Lyman's Ludy Greyhounds hud some problems In the Held Thursday aflernoon and the result was a 104 setback at the hands of Seabreeze's Lady Sand Crabs In Five Slar Conference action. Lyman fell to 14 overall and 1-3 In Ihe conference with Hie loss. "Wc started oul okay Ihe first ...Softball hall skipped through the right fielder's legs, Brantley exploded for right runs In the second to sew up the Continued from 6A undoing, they scored three runs victory early. Holly Hagaman slnglrd (o right to lead off. Dcana after Ihnt." Seminole outhlt the Bulldogs. Jeffers reached on an error and 10-0, hut made n total of I I Denise Burke slnled to lefl errors In the game. Silva, Huuck center. An error on the play and Hlrks had two hits each to ullowed Hagaman and Jeffers to score while Burke went to third. lead the way. Kim Robinson followed with a B R A N T L E Y B O M IISCR EF.K single lo lefl to score Burke. Kim A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots Wain then slnglrd and Robinson rupped out 19 hits Thursduy cn scored on a single off Ihe bat of route to a 13 2 drubbing of Laura Davis, Lake Brantley's Spruce Creek's Lady Hawks In holiest hitter of late. Meyer Five Slar Conference ticlloii at delivered a single to right to drive In Wain and Michelle Dike Hrantley High. Th e Pntrtola improved to 2-1 Brown slnglrd lo scored Davis In the conference with tlictr and Meyer scored on the play second straight win and 3*3 when the catcher missed the overall Branlley has a key throw home. Brown scored the conference game today lit 4 :13 lit eighth run of the frame on Mainly Matthlcson ssacrifice fly. Lake Mary. Robinson was the winning Spruce Creek look a 14) lead In the lop of Ihe Brat bul pllcher for the Patriots, allowing Brantley tied II In Ihe bottom ol four hits and waling none. the Inning when Heather Meyer Brown and Meyer had three tills slnglrd to right and went nil thr In pace ihe 19 hit outburst while way arming lo score when the Davis. Wain. Robinson. Burke "That's how C .J. got his nickname." laughed Whit. “ Although. I think Rod does run faster than that nag." Whittington ts quite a friend lo the area's baseball players. A former first baseman for Murray State University In Murray. Ky., Whittington takes a serious Interest In the college aspira­ tion of thr players. He coached In the A ltam onte Springs Little League several years back with Rod Metz Sr. and Clayton Garrison. They finished second In thr state with the Altamonte Seniors. Many of tonight's players were on that team. Since his Murray State days. Whit has hern a bird dog (scout) for the school, sniffing otil local talent. It's almost Impossible to go to a prep game and not see him. He was Instrumental In getting former Lake Howell stand­ out Van Golmont a scholarship last year. Golmont. who has blossomed Into a 6-4. 192-pounder, ts having a fine spring for Murray, fighting for a spot In the starting rotation "Th e same coach I had Is still there, so he listens to me once In a while." said W hittington about M urray's Johnny Rcagcn "He does a great Job with the kids and with the talent w r have coming out of this county, we're more than happy to get them." Whittington also landed Craig Bolton couple Innings hut then had a real tough time with pitching nnd errors," Lyman coach Annclle Griffin said. "And wc did some dum b things running bases Wc left a lot of people on base. Lyman rallied for a 2-0 lead In Hie lop of Hie first. Kristie Kaiser and Denise Stevens hit back to hack singles and Kaiser scored on a single by Gwen DiDukc while Stevens scored on a single off Ihe bal of Lori Helms. Seabreeze came back with a run In ihe botiom of the first but Lyrnan took u 3-1 lead In Hir lop of the third when Mary Ryan slrokcd a doublr and scored on Stevens' single. The Duly Sand Crabs came oul of Ihrlr shell lo score six runs In Hie bottom of (he third. Lyman had a total of 17 tills In the game hut left a number of baserunners stranded. Stevens led the way with a triple nnd two singles. Kaiser and Helms had three hits each and Wendy Vickery contributed a pair of singles. a scholarship at Santa Fe Community College In Gainesville this year. Bolton, a left-hander, was one of the most promising prospects in Florida three years ago before running afoul with some personal problems. "Craig Is Just 19." said Whit. "He's not hack where he was yet. But he really wants It now. It's not too late for him to still make It..." Although Metz surged to the top of the batting average department, most of the leaders stayed the same. Sehmlt still leads with five homers while Brantley's Davis has 19 rlbbtcs. Lyman's Paul Alegre, the defending batting champ, pulled Into a tic with Lake Howell s John Canfield with seven doubles. Alegre leads with three triples. O viedo sophomore Mark Merchant leads wllh 17 stolen bases and Brantley's Andy Dunn moved into the runs scored lead with 18. Pitching-wise. Brad Dunn Is 6 0 while Lake Mary's Anthony Laszalc Is 4-0 and Lyman's Derek Llvemols Is 4-1. Seminole's Brian Sheffield has hurled 4HVi Innings while teammate James Hersey. who won Burger King Player of the Week honors wllh 28 strikeouts and shutout last week, has 58 whiffs. Lyman's Clint Baker had a 1.24 earned run average. Llvemols Is right behind at 1.29... Lake Howell got a break In ihe bottom of the eighth when leadoff hatter Gardner got on when the first baseman dropped the throw from Watkins. Tlbbltts followed wllh a single to left to send pinch runner Kelly Latham lo second. Latham was forced at third on Saunders' grounder to Averlll. Dlnkclaekcr then came up and hit one bark to Watkins who fired lo first. But the first baseman couldn't handle the throw and Tlbbltts motored around third and scored the winning run. ...H a w k s Continued from 6 A s a id . " S h e r e a lly d id a g o o d Jo b t o d a y ." With two out In Hie bottom ol the seventh. Gillies lined a dou­ ble down ihe third base line. That brought up Thlebaulh. who was 3 (or 3. and Lake Mary saw Ihe determined look on Ihe senior standout's luce and de­ cided lo Intentionally walk her. D ik r Mary gol mil nf Hie Inning when Ley grounded back to the mound to send the game Into extra Innings. Any hopes ol a Dike Mary rally In Ihe top of the eight It were dashed on u pair of defensive gems by right center fielder Jaudon "Pee Wee" Jonas. Jonas caught a hard, rising liner hit by Ik-She tier for Ihe first out then made a diving slab of u sinking liner off the bat of Watkins. Avertll flew out to Thlebaulh to lefl lor Ihe third out. Gillies and Thlehauth led Hie 12 hit Lake Howell attack with three hits each while Saunders and Tlbbltts each hud a pair of singles. Averlll went 3 for 4 for Hie Lady Rams to raise her county-leading average lo .750 (9 for 12). DeShetler and Reedy Metz had two hits each for Dike Mary. "It was a great game by two very skilled teams." said Lu­ ciano. SCOREBOARD r ft If III 14 TU B E O 'a l l'l Mm 'W I . t'A llA A I l l I fat • rt'.yu— I t I f t t N I r * . UNI A rna.fi UK III All l» r» ‘Kim Mari**! I I • « » * II (l«Mt IA i N M I I M AN C«ll'|l NCAA TfuaaMrtl P » III I ' M - |INN (afSp NCAA t v u w • lf*Aiuw« OaPaullll I N f > MAN C'Hfft NCAA 1*0*1 CtM. IlMI V fw 'l. I I Tf**VM llCl ' t a V « a ItCI A t i ■•**> ilMi A to*<*. VI Ok A*** IKK I n Will) Dwton I*tt !**•<>•* ItCI A Ctn t f / w a - V A n > 'n O',w i l I Im i m ' • - w eft A tf*f> NCAA Tauaamrtf A/itM fl A i a m l l l MUM H fM MAO Ilf CTar*** m f* L 'f r iH 'M n n ttonAtnlll k to w lt I ' m tort, I IfN (.I.t* T*4*a***t,iatoft Ma*it fM - NT IV C*Sft 1ifiwie* w wto,•*« hm" 111 II I* ' ■ tIfN I h w w I ,•**, ' m NCAA • III io o iia u lit* I t P N I U I l AfiHfACMUot «ii'W f.itof i* a > sa i I 'M - | If N D il l 1*1 Aalrtil b*a***t •« l a i s ™ t **a> >11 ■011 ( I f N la w n VHtoa Im i • totoaf to<vto'Md<>Miia'n PREP8 0 »stov v*mn H*i*Mf u »o*tof a to*** u >K*« 0.0 AI fs n n u i IM . torttoy is Dal*<* IM A f U n A O t f* N IMA In to*, OM*<f N l|*M S a t o l l lfM *’fl> O K ** Carta » T n f M 1 * 0 1. a a i au to n*. *M T I M I I A»pirtwAIwa IfKfa A laAs AA*f 1 VnpAS t o n * III A I k * l i f t ■A * * II I A BAapto* 'A Al M*t**> III 4 Art*a A l t i AA torts IlMi A WlArtA AA AA 'ttifti Al (* ,S « III A a Iff*n C l* d i A A l f a , Cdfi « f f l I I G*4*| I OdsfMA lAcla'to* M f OduA IvISfa M Ew,*MltA Utf lo**, fit * CkWffllt Sam - 0* 0*1 U l l f S. I s * - Oaf t i n i i t*t CSto*t> m i m v h » os* m i m u » w s - o « * i m a n »**• lA»atoa«*y II antfragitt IV C O t A llt ill IS rd ilC I. tonastal iCC M M M -A I I » jc m is N i l i i Cans* Sts* in ml U * ,* mA tin s* H,n*t W arns CSv's* I I . U Af* IA It 1 * 0 K f*** I I It 0*1JKS I I Ml I I I •«**> SOKC AI to n * ' 0, 1 * 0 iana*|l*wA IN IN IN TSTfAn l>NIN ttosiWOn AN 0011NN,I a OBa I II) II NAM nc im***m*w* »||'*| l«k% mn up 44fl I N I N IN IN o iiiiN M , r a n i n s , T a i n h i m ta fK A -k lA t IIN It S A r !* , a n IN IN »N I N AtoKrtlM f IN laasto is O i l " a * ! II Al MM. I t H T I N H m> M « i v 4 » 1 1 9 iN k M lp m U N IN I N ROpQ Continued from OA help u n . " said Ferrell Spruce Crcek’o fourth-inning run pulled It within 3-2 bul the Tribe added another run In Hie bottom of thr frame, one lit the illth and Ih rrr more lit the sixth luput thr game away. In Ihe fourth. Sheffield laun­ I II f I . w i IIA C m a I I (A ttoka* Imi I AN. Of Ml IIN It M I B l( * » ) 'O l , I N IN A O io .O fi ia o n ii M s f ii i ii i f s l u m s im II m >a o - a i d m m •Off If If » A I B AN a • i n im IA I l M m IN 0 It II M M " I I I S IN . f m i l NAN. 00 II I MUM tim e f»" * ! , * » - V IA l II l| lOsAfl AN IN I N U AUsflOCfd I B IN iCfM ftfifw IfN IN O i l " IAN f l l l l l l N i l l All AIN « , K » - I I I 0 )< « It o llN d d 'l I N AN I N h >to>isnAff*a i n IN U n t o IN M 0 0 TI N M f (I IIMN, T l l l l i U H f K 'K A -lt o l II M M M toff «■*•**>* I IN If AH'III L f* N I'AAS* Atow* t o | M a ***** At to s a Ta k * IfMaa CwwS A> k n k is f U k » w to OkB s N 1 * * * t *** AtowAA 1 IfMaal 1 a a Tina it * f * i w f * a IttoH ndO V O n " tlllw t- AN I It M K X f ta** u to* to,, S s U to* I f C l Al lrtw| Not I » J> A n n * Va>Vl***a>| N ffcAhr,', t to o ii t i o t a t o t o o n If?si a a « * * CffffN o h o i n n i n * si At I n n a s t o N S f t IW i A lim I j t t l l '* * • ) * « C*»va>lil| N IIM t lllllM *M f M I IfN * A * » * d la * » •dtoCi* l< C O iim i " tt N A It lO N * K * id | H « tOBUMt I f * - NTTVT flA (* | la v * 0t*i 0. Al I wr* A*.*, NCAA C'll.|« NCAA V IfAlf I tod W t* * l ' « - It AAfas.lt Oo.t'*, C t«fi"'|{M O.i( * 4 toto. A,, l IV tov* IAt*I TUIl lata « * , UllMIVI I l f s (* * * NCAA !• <*(»..«< ('IN n Nt,*M I f f .'11 i r , w* m ir ■ t a i as m s to* * ia O IIIIN M . f I I II M M . T U I lien a «* > * »- i t • a s I ho A I m ton t a i s in U n f it * t a IM ITf**Wnl ta on hum fun n s , T i m m s ifAtwa- V s I II M iDoftAMSAf IN i s IN i ii c v s i m A in is ibyr***Mi(a*.iAA ni 0*4*4 m Hb. T v l M T W U llltM I Okc«fi * L oniJ *s f mi ss. t hid ism, ft* in u r n a « i . i h i. i v i h a MAN tarry*,, II t a n IHA,14#- A IA I N il iatossiNtaA .1 im im i n )to*SGaM am AS i [*■*«* ns • IIO H M f t l l l l l M T a i l ) HIM is iiM t-n i ss XtogHOnat I'M i n i n IW*SO«fsn* in in I PtoyaiM M*r* in O il MIAN, I IIII U N , I I I All IHN. H iis b u a im A-UAI MMAS D44A44 USFL M w N m * » IS Fkfk*» mt t» N 'H»» J#r»t| mi 11 n li t 1 1 1 mi u n MitaaMU 1 1 1 tu V n M • 1 1 mi ■ 41 owa 1 1 t m V f» Bwtof* CwSriwa 1 1 1 1 in m m l 1 1 Mi n n 0**4 1 1 1 M u 44 k MM 1 1 1 mi M 41 U r L*hN t 1 1 U) V 41 H »"* 4 1 1 • m M 4 im k*fb* • »• m 0 1 ) U to O ri t o n I U Tsna U l l 1m tons* 1*0 If. I If . I n AaSas d l « f*|na Ai Of S O d h r a n i . . l a m * N o n s in a i 1 ml I I I 4 I I mi Ur IfMlMpMliCllM • m n Tn i i Al U S n tmwy at I* * m * i I B * » tofi llffn COUNTY BASEBALL ROUNDUP U h f I Cmcwmib t CMLft I m i * C<*4P I Tu m ) tofiTfvsiulC totafilN lll Wa**sl IrtD sfiA S •***■ (MrtAilCSAsnAI r tt o M -a l CNtaraai T* r t S L A r t S T 1 to rt* . Art,** In i d l, Ts I I 'a an »di INC) a U laa d N f f S O * 0 'lf ,1 S ' * ■dsn C*r n fnfcrto d to o * S f Ts.l N|« Cssa* TS I N'M ft M in s " d O to o S 'B V 4 ft t i r o d O w s n I s . I N 'M D***i rt Ina* d B o r Man* TS .I N 'M Sn Tdl (All n CtotAp IAU d WrMa f« i B'n Wtoai n tao d fdv*» Ts. t S' M N**a* a A*a*S d sad far* la*A TS.I Bfs CtfWas a toa 0 *f> d ' « T'dssn d It o N l ' i k s S SrafatSaCaiAfAl' 1 ■ • OHr«i imnrnrd C * N*to*J* im B a Um I4M44 C^f ched Ills triple (u tight center. When Hie throw from thr outflrld bounced Into thr duguut. "Shell" wu» uwarded a free trip home fur a 4-2 lead In the fifth, pinch hitter Larry Thomas rnpctl a hair hit to left and stole second and third. One out later. Cox delivered again with a suer liter (1y to left field for a 3-2 lead. In t h r N rvcn th , Sheffield tingled and stole second Corel lined oul tn third but Blake 1 1 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hi 1 1 1 » 1 1 1 4 4 1 4 mi <u m ml m m at m m C lin t B a k e r ...1 .2 4 E R A O w jfiiA iir ^ «***-* j NBA u iiio m im i J a m e s H eraey ...08 strik e o u ts FvitoPa*) ***** m i I IM LvfHM t , ' - BASEBALL A n d y D unn ...18 r u n s scored R od ‘C .J .' M e ts ...539 avei Nge CVap lim rt A'uAa d In C.f» Afs.|'*i toans n QdsaA d ftoai Aru I I a m n-toM* In y * I S' * Dan* d t o l d I I I I I I I I I Si Imm Aim . I ' * ( f a s * ft In kdSAdfAfS I'at m HI 44J I I I I CMC«VMft VNlTIO IT A T II fO O T U ll IIAIAII m 1 v 1 •1 » 1 • 1 1 • I 4 ) i■ • till U N f IA II S N, T I I 111 Ilf M I! » < « » - A to, C It H IAN IN IN U vdtom 'N f* i s IN It o M n ld i in I I A O spiniaH daaaiil AnaatoiNOaSnlSSi'l 1 f I A A 9 ’ A IA a t I I U T w m IIT ) S n Tp t d H iliN W i I I f a ■ns* d Csw lns Aa * M n w .d C a a a n l ■ ) • Oa*rttdOdSAl N 'M • a s a C S d iN A llia W a A t o s d lA CdsfAS i f * Onaa Was d fdtaat ■ S ' * smashed a single to right as Slid lie Id had to hold si third. Blake was thrown out trying to •teal second but Willis dropped a single Into short right for a 6-2 lead. Hersey followed wllh his second hit lo score Willis. The versatile senior went to second on the throw to the plate. He stoic third on the next pilch and trotted home when the throw went into left field Seminole returns io Five Star action Monday at Lake Mary. I I n IBs I f * t . dr, H t n to ttf* * It t t t o t ll tofll G o f l t S l Tat# too 11 0 1 HlalaaT, M iam i L saaa } Saraao'i Nlvaryiaw ....................... .. ISO A M ia m i Killian ..... . .............................. n I M ia m i SovilfwIBo*.. ..............................114 4. * Laka M a r t ...................._________ ___ . . i n T Ta m p a Ckamliaflain 1 1 I. •LfSAf* ............. ■•Hi.Ma'N'M — IU I Oran*a Para Urntorwood L « h » M 4r v } | t Bunk kattaB in D a v it. Laka Branllay M a li Laka AAary S thm lf. L «h * C * nfi«ld L*A* Mcn**i | .................... I t it IT IT 14 U I) ............ * u I I . iNlartaf t o u t ........ — H.ll.—.MH—1. 1If*I 'o B a la d record H a w a l s M n l A n , Laka OrarOtar. Lska Hawaii SI toaTs SaminoAa. Coral t o f 4 | t Ta m p a Jailafaon. Ta m p s Lata. Ta m p s Plant Clsarwsltr, Psniscsls waihinjton, Wat a Asia Laka W w m , Laka WorTTt Lssnsrd. W a i l Pa l m For t i l M ills. P a lm C t i c h Cardsn*. M iam i High. M ia m i SouTMwsi*. C t s a r w a t ir , C l s s r w s l i r C s u n l r v i l d s . toinslla* Park E f o t i l M *H ln *i. L*B* H o «* U M *rch*ot. O v k d o . OaOMf A m apt IMa* Maraal kali) tolattr Taam Matt Laka Mary Lhogian OvWBa Mffitoanl Of<»Oa Brixk. Lyman ScTimil lakaAAary B Dunn. Laka Bfanllty Atogra. Lyman la tia ic, Laka Mary Odom. Lyman ErW Marlinaf Hawaii tiaik Laka Branllay .. O f MartoHa Laka Hawaii Hill. Laka Mafy O a .il Laka Branllay H#r i#lff iifhiitoii Llvamoik Lyman Cabrara. Ctoiado ................. Oaami. Laka Orantlay LaHario. Laka Mary Darr. Laminola LawrAa. Ctotodo Coffay Laka BranTtof Malta. Laka Mary Millar. Laka Hawaii BruSakar. Lyman C 0 1 , S*minol« Camay. WmmaAa Baaty Laka i f a " lay Likla. laka Mary LfwffTiaid. iaminaA* Kakkto. Ctolaoo Wallata. Laka Mary E rn ail Marltnai. Hawaii 1— — ---- t a|rt1nnl» Munaon. Laka Hawaii Can Is m Laka Hawaii TtasAarsKt Vchm.i L a ** M all Laka Mary AlM fs. L*m«n ErfrtkiMarTlnai. Laka Hawaii Mkrtton l aka Hawaii Ltftitf k>. tiili* M iry . jkjlrtrt'O Uiart f’ - . HrtfSlCrt Cfii, U m im k Cettay Laka Branllay AB H U 14 10 It M » n it u 10 IT 11 11 IA TO f i> 4 jt *4 j *i m JM 11 IM it Ml JV4 40 u 4* At u 41 41 It 44 41 11 14 u N 4* 4* 11 11 11 It i> ti <t IA 11 II II f l> II AVO W NI 410 u 44 u IS 11 It ■0 t) t t IS 11 IA JIO Ita nr w IM »l IA I 2T| AS II HI 42 42 U u AS 11 310 444 ..... 1 N M B Dunn. Laka Branfiay • .r' • ll*| Moral. irtaBfi.................. ........— D»wN4*« T ...7 Odom Lym*f\ Cdlfvy. t i l l * fir*r>ir#y A 1 I ..................* .4 4 . .,.4 B Durst. Laka Branllay VAaAao kaiat it 11 a L i»l* . H U 10 Harkay tam m ala B r u tN lf D a rr. Laka M ary A D unn LaAa Branllay D * v i i Laka Branllay — ................. ................. t » t t % t T t R im VI aaaaa'atR IT IT ...... ...........11 ....u C a n li«,d Laka Hawaii a**a I | | t 11 11 11 JU S » JO V if US a itv , If ____ Hagan L a f f M ary Om AAartoTta Laka Hawaii itta la w 14 W<n*/Lataaa B Dunn. Laka Branllay L a u a lc . Laka AAary L i v*r not i ly m * n B*4*r Lym an O v tr«tr* * l, Lym an 4 , 4 0 O' J 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 i l i i j a l a j r s M s r s OvT«dO % 4 3 ..................... If ) 1 UJ JU UJ JIT UA JJA UA Ul JJ1 111 11 1 Lanario. Laka AAary CcnmlT. Laka M ary Odom Lym an B Dunn. Laka Branllay PTTcMaO Inning* ( l i a r m ar a) 1 t f f t t 1 1 U w r t n Ovlada .aa^„,aaaa-.l4 14 14 ) 1) tm lta . Laka SranTtaf DaiMonta la k a How s)I L fm a n Ith m IT, Laka M p ry la u a 'i l a H W i f , lu t k . Lkfca Brpnitav MarTta Laka Hawaii D a m , L a k a Hawaii B a A tf. I a- TrApAat AH UJ HO 11 11 11 11 11 10 C rrmtl M *rfin*|. L*A* How*M SNtor*n, €>vi#do flobarfi. Laka Hawaii M ali Laka M ary Underwood L «A * M * ry CoTtay. LaAia Bran nay S a a m t. Laka Branllay .. .......... ........H H V h tM k ld S«m ir«4* M artin LaAa Hawaii Hagan. Laka AAary AAayar. L ym a n lu tk Laka Or an, toy Ram rattv LaAa Hawaii DfiAAonfa Laka Hoatoll Hat w y Jam mala ta r sad rua avaraga (I t a r m a rt luaw gal Bakar. L ym a n D m M arto'ta Laka Hawaii L ivar^a it, L ym a n Vmirh. Laka BranTtoy Lwkk. Laka BranTtoy M arlin Laka Hawaii DaiMonta. Laka Hawaii L a u a k . Laka AAary O v a rik a a t. Lym an H tim lT. Laka AAary Hagan. Laka AAary itrifcdivfi H*r%*y. S*mln*i* LI»arno<t. L ym a n B Dunn Laka BranTtoy HtoTTwAd. taminato k h m lT . Laka M a ry Lutk. Laka Branllay Smith. Laa* BranTtoy OyartTroaT. L ym a n Hagan. Laka AAary DalAAonta. Laka Hawaii 1 11 III 1M 2H IA S ........ ..........M H I .....___ . Ji a* '•NTlNlH.ttH ■-■-34 -------- --------- SO USCSi C O U N T Y C O A C H ! I JO �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday. March IS, m s — tA Gardening D o n 't O v e r lo o k Anytime during the next two or three week* Is a good time to take care of one of the spring garden activities we often overlook. It’s the proper application of fertilizer to our various types of plants In the landscape. Individual plant re­ quirements do vary, so the best way to olfer recommendations Is to divide the plants Into groups. And. to know what different types of fertilizers are available. The first group we'll refer to Is shrubs Shrubs can lv ipven nn all-purpose garden fertilize, such as a 6-6-6 or 8-8-8. Apply the fertilizer at the rale of one-and-one-half to three pounds per 100 square feet of planting area. For hedges, the fertilizer should be spread evenly along each side of the plants. For other shrubs, simply broadcast It over the entire area. The next group of plants Includes landscape trees and palms. T o calculate the correct amount of fertilizer apply, you need to know the trunk diameter of I he tree or palm, measured aboul four feet above the ground. For trees with Irunk diameters of six Inches or less, apply three pounds of 6-6-6 fertilizer for every Inch of trunk diameter. For trees with a trunk diameter larger than six Inches, use five pounds of 6 -6 6 fertilizer for each Inch of diameter. Fertilize very small trees as yoti would shrubs. Palm trees cun be fertilized with either a 6-6-6 ) ___.7 p LA F e r t iliz in g A lfr e d Bessesen Urban H o rticu ltrlst 323 2500 E x t. 181 or 8 8-8 mixture or a special palm fertilizer. Apply the fertilizer at the rate of one pound. If you palm Is so small that It doesn't have u woody trunk yet. apply from two to eight ounces of lerttllzrr The mixture can be broadcast under the palm s normal canopy. In addition to the fertilizers mentioned, all landscape plants can benefit from an application of a minor clement mixture. Many of the all purpose fertilizers already contain these minor elements. If not. you'll have to make a separate application. This can be done In the same mariner. If dry. Or. you can purchase a liquid minor nutrient spray. These mixes generally contuln magnesium sidfate, sulfur and Iron sulfate, and they may contain addition elements nreded In minute quantities. No matter which method of application you choose. Ik* sure to follow manufacturer's Instructions on the con­ tainer. Since Iron deficiency Is very common in our L a n d s c a p e soils, you may want to Include a chelated Iron formulation In your spring fertilizer program Mix one ounce of 12 per cent chelated Iron in 25 gallons of water, applied to 100 square leet of your landscape Or. you can apply one teaspoon of Iron sulfate dissolved In one gallon of water, applied to one square yard of soil area. Usually, when we speak of trees and shrubs and the nutrients they need, we emphaslzr deficiencies, because most of our soils are low In many of the necessary nutrients for good plant growth. One nutrient that is lalr'y abundant Is ■calcium Calcium deficiency Is not generally a problem in our soils, (\ricium and calcium compounds occur In much of our water and commercial fertilizers Hut. calcium Is important to plants for several reasons For one thing. Ii helps maintain the right pll or soil acidity level In the soil around our homes Calcium Is Important Ik*cu u *c it reduces leaching ol nitrogen, phosphorus and other nutrients front the soil In the root zones ol plants. Keeping the right pll range In the still encourages the growth of beneficial will organ­ isms. making it easier for plants to utilize ibr elements molytKlcnurn. and reduces plain Injury from toxic elements, such a aluminum and excess copper In spite of all Its benefits, calcium can cause serious trouble for your landscape plant* High levels ol calcium Increase soli pH beyond the desirable range, m aking the still too alkaline. T h is looks up the minor elements Into compounds unavailable to the plants Although there usually Is enough calcium for normal growth of landscape plants, sometime* It Is necessary to add calcium In lhe form of lime, particularly dalomltlc Hmc, bul only if a still tesi Indicates the need. The higher ih pll number, the lower the pH number ol the scale, the higher the soil seldltv The higher tin* pH number, the lower the soli acidity. Anytime you have a still p ll level below 5.5. Ihe still acid level Is higher than most landscape plants desire — the exception lielng azaleas, camellias, and hydrangeas. 11 you're In doubt about the pH level of your still, have II tested Tests arc done nt Ihe Agricultural Center a) Five Points, south ol Sanford. There Is a charge tor ihe service, hut well worth li This way you'll not make a mistake and adding lime in your still For most home garden and landscape plan lings, the pH lest Is all you need, as the major nutrfrnts arr rapidly leached out of the still by Ihe summer rains anti over-walcrlng by sprinkler system* You know that major nutrient elements nerd in lie applied io all of your landscape plants. Check wllb your favorite garden supply dealer lor Ihe best fonmilallonsnl fertilizers. Happy gardening! Once-Suicidal Teen Stresses Reaching Out Is Worth Risk D E A R ABBYs After watching ABC's television special. "S u r­ viving.'' which dealt with suicide among young people. I fell compelled to write. About four months ago. a young man I am very close lo tried lo commit suicide. Ills family and friends were shot ked. H r seemed lo have everything going for him. He was doing well at college und there was no visible reason for him to be unhappy — much less suicidal. No one knew the problems that had been gruwing at him for years, and like Ihe young man In Ihe movie, he felt he had no one to turn to and the only escape from Ihe pain of living appeared lo be death. Tuke II from an expert, some­ where. somebody cares, und Is more than willing to help. If my friend had known this, he may have liern able lo save hinisei I und his family a lot of physical and emotional pain, lie knows II now. TtKlny my friend Is happier Ilian hr cvrr thought hr could Ik *. Ills life Is far from perfect, bm he knows II never has to be that bad again, und be wauls every high school In the country. Dear Abby other young people who feel that life Isn't worth living to know It. too. N r v e r be a fra id to ris k rearhing out. E vrryo n c has someone who cares. My friend didn't believe It. bul he was lucky enough to live to find out, I know that this Is true. Abby. iK -c u u s e m y friend Is me. Sign m e ... O. O.t I have received DEAR many letters recently from DEAR A B B Y : I Just read your column and must comment about a man who complained because the guy hr winked with whlsitrd constantly. I’ve bern married to a whistler for -16 years. According to bis mother, he learned lo whistle when he was 2. and hr didn't stop whistling from the lime his feet hit the floor In the morning until he wrnt to bed at night. My whtsilcr is now employed at a home for the elderly In our town, and nobody bus ever complained utxml Ills whistling As for me. I love II! When oilier wives tell me they never know where their husbands are, I thank God for my whistler. I always know where he Is; I cun hear him. W H IS T L E R S W IF E . Q U A R R Y V IL L E . F A . B O S O M B U D D Y ANNUALS M '»s v ROSES tuiKoun Mil ISOLD >cu<^ BUSHES ft *5M TREES & * 1 « M CALI AOUU run uni 59* s /V /'l't ' y W ill HTUSlAl It (OffIX 59* t n. S H A D E TREES Sycam or*-5w *«t G um 5 Slosh Pln*-$we#t t o y Magnolia . 4 fla I \\-\\\\\ V\\ | \ y y CYPRESS * MULCH ^ M 11 l i i KtUM $ 4 Q u q t ^ & PEPSI C o m a 0 * 4 A c q u a in te d JT"* H Llv BAS % S Mtu* * 9 Q Q > f ^ y v A jnmV 2400 W. 25th St. TAKE ALL PURPOSE Q Q Q 3 > FERTILIZER a Q 1,w w FR EE A 321-2525 SANFORD PLORIDA M IM IC S B R EAK ‘55 Alive Mature Driving' American Assmlatton of He l l r r d P e r s o n s ( A A R P ) Is scheduling a 2-clou. "55 Alive Mature Driving" at the Deltntiu W o m a n 's C l u b . 1 0 4 0 E . Normandy. Deltona, on Tues­ day. March 26. and Thursday, March 28 from M ;3 0 p .m Statistics show that 24% of all licensed drivers are over Ihe age of 55. Jj»* beginning uge of phytira! changes relating lo driving, such os vision-hearing, und reaction time. Krcords Indicate that older drivers have fewer accldentr per driver but when miles driven Is consldred. drivers over 55 have more accidents per mile than younger drivers. This course Is designed to help compensate for nornal aging physical change problems Class size is limited In number and by reservation only. A total fee of $7 Is charged payable lo AARP, This course ts created for Insurance rale discounts by participating companies. For Information and reserva­ tions call Floyd F. Stapleton 19041789-4522. I l l l t r FKI '» \\1 I Im i I M m I M I I ’M '< I'M V \ I 'I AM t ln s n ll.a -lS .il I I'M t *1 I II' M sH llll U n it e d W a y SYMPHONY OF COLOR ROSES D EA R A B B Y : The letters In your column from "Formerly Flat," who recommended breast augmentation, reminded me of a friend of mine. She was Hat* chesled tintll she had breast Implants (al age 40). She was so thrilled wllb Ihe result, she sent ANNUALS A j M Hull StOCI FRANKS m e t . MUNCH A rt. I I 7 « I 171 A M O SANFORD ■LAWN & G A RD EN C E N T E R ' r roi W H ITE C L A S S LENSES j _ _ 00 SINGLE V IS IO N 2 5 L A R G E S E L E C T IO N O F FR A M E S YQURITICLASSIS SAVING CENTIR 25th Street A \vV \\ h i / And So Will You With New Glasses. See For Yourself How Much Belter You Look And Feel!! Tints A Ptiolo Cf*| AveiUMe Tour Detten fm trlptte* Tilled. Cletxe* Duplketed. Adjustments A Repeks. young people who say they are considering suicide. I urge them D E A R W IF E : Fortunately, lo gel hrlp from their local crisis yo u lo ve y o u r h u s b a n d 's hotlines. I stress (hat suicide Is u whistling — because II Is now a permanent solution lo a tempo* w ell-established habit that rary problem. would Ik* nearly Impossible for 1 also saw "Surviving." and him (o break. think It should be shown lo I've had many complaining letters about ihe Irritation of living with a chronic hummer, k n u c k I e •c r a c k c r , lin g e r* d r u m m e r , th r o a t* c le a r e r , nose-snllfer. etc. Lucky you. S A T U R D A Y - M A R C H 16 9 A . M . T il 5 : 3 0 P M have her surgeon an orchid plant with a card that read. "Thanks for the mummeries!" H E R P la n t s Dr. Huey Root Stock Many Colon, Loaded With Buds And Blooms. M A R IG O LD S , S A LV IA & DUSTY M ILLER B IG " Plants In Haavy Color Ready For An Instant Landscape. 41/1 “ Round Pots Reg. *1.4* Each M IX OR M A TC H PEAT MOSS *« Cu. FI. Handy Bala Reg tS.lt $419 BEGONIAS “ BIO 3 PAK" Each Plant Equal To 3" Pot Silt Reg. Sl.tt lor 3 Pak (While Supplies Last) Far 3 Plants!!! ARECA PALM 1*9 IO O Deep Green Color Very Full •“ Pot Rag. H l.tt CONCRETE FOUNTAIN (Pump Extra) RABBIT’S FOOT FERN BASKET e » " Reg. W.M GERBERA DAISY 271 W. IK MARY BLVO BOTH NURSERIES MWY 17 ,2 L A K E M A R Y HO* OPEN SUMDAT12 S M A IT L A N D 32 3*6 13 3 OMK M ilt HOJJO 83 4-2080 �« U A — I v f r i w f W eald, Sawloed, F I. B IO N O IE > Friday, M if d i H , iw s b y C h ic Y o u n j ' O N S W O O O • I ► C A flT t S O v £ O N S IN TH B r * V _ ^ - . K IT C H E N > B E ETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker TH E A R M H A S A R ULE A S A IM 5 T AMP RULE 7*623,527 SAYS YOU S h OU l PN'T BE T E L U H S HIM TH A T/ E V E R Y T H IN G TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom n o u m : i luce n o s t ^ ABOUT fJJWWEiVCPMUfa' ARCHIE by Bob Montana EEK A MEEK by Howia Schneldar MV MOM COULD NEVER W THAT MV M O M ALWAYS USLD T D SAfr* 'LIFE ISKjfT t A S V SHE O D W T W A N T TD V U A fct F O P 7 /’~ Hormones May Help Stem Woman's Acne DEAR DR. LAMB - What can I put on m y face to prevent pimples? About two weeks be­ fore I start my period, my face breaks out badly. DEAR READER — Since this happens only In the last half of your menstrual cycle. It Is prob­ ably related to your hormone balance. Estrogens tend to pre­ vent acne, but progesterone (p ro g e s lln s ) stim ula tes the sebaceous glands to produce more sebum. This oily secretion Is one of the Important factors In causing acne. A woman has more estrogen In the first half of the cycle and more progesterone In the last half of the cycle. Progesterone behaves much like the male hormone testosterone. In fact, progesterone is con­ verted to testosterone, which then m ay be converted to estrogen. Y o u s h o u l d se e a d e ­ rmatologist about your acne, mince you need a good treatment program. Your gynecologist also m a y w a n t to c h e ck y o u r hormone balance. If you are low In estrogen, he or she may be able to help you. If you take birth-control pills, you should know that those that art* low In progesterone and contain mostly estrogen usually slop acne. O th ers do not. E n o v o ld -E . O v u le n , O rth o Novum and Norlnyl usually cause this type of acne lo disappear. A dermatologist may want you to use benzoxyl peroxide on your skin. This Is a peeling agent that helps lo dry the skin's oily secretions and kill bacteria In the pores that contribute to acne. I have discussed the manage­ ment of acne In Ihr Health Letter. Special Report 29. Con­ trolling Arne. DEAR DR. LAMB — Two years ago. I awakened with the right side of my face totally paralyzed. My eye wouldn't close, they wouldn't produce tears, and I couldn't move my eyebrows or mouth cm Ihr right side. I saw a doctor within 24 hours and he said I had Bell's palsy. He began dally Injections of cortisone and prescribed tetracycline A week later I visited a neurosurgeon, who confirmed the diagnosis and said that nothing could be done about It. Is there any new therapy, medication or any other treat­ ment for this disease? DEAR READER - Yours ts a fairly typical story about the onset of Bell’s palsy. No one really knows what causes It. and It ts often confused with a stroke. However. K Is believed to be caused by an Inflammation of the facial nerve that passes from ACROSS 1 Destruction 5 Bumpkin 9 Peculiarity 12 Undo knitting 13 Yugoslav region 14 Spam end Portugal 16 Pnait'a vtltment IB Vast period of time 19 Brother (abbr) 22 Meteorological device 24 Negrito of Philippine* 25 Bttebell point* 27 Veet Moan** 29 Hinder (lew) 31 Oreet Lake 35 Redioective ele­ ment 37 Novelets 3B Fmtaitie trick 40 Lebo* 41 feminine garment the brain to activate the facial muscles. There Is not much new re­ garding treatment of the pro­ blem. You were treated properly. Cortisone (prednisone or other steroldsl Is used but proof Is lacking that It really helps. Send your questions to Dr, Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y.. 10019. Answer to Previous Puttie 5 Mortar miner 0 layer of eye 7 Kentucky college B 10 11 12 15 PoetT S. Tilt* Hooray Dominated Collection of saying* 17 Heading that way 19 Author Harts 20 Hustle 21 Aware of |2 wds) 23 Food |*l| 26 Rsil bird 28 Norse night 30 Pineapple (Sol 32 Peace duturbence 33 Hipbones 45 fiddling ampern 48 1900* art style 50 Verna hero 52 Inlat 54 Small loaf 34 largemouthed pot 36 Graetett 39 Cipher system* 41 Unptayad golf hoi* 55 42 Bread cakes 43 Balance books Small one auff 56 Yellow pigment 44 David'* ton 46 Pegode 47 Common contraction 49 City in Utah 31 leader* 53 Volcano 57 Legal 56 Cuihttic language 59 Colonnade 60 Birthttone for October DOWN 1 Hold up 2 Japanese plant 3 Mantel components 4 Ball team bf Mia liw W IN A T B R ID G E by Hargreaves A Sellars MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS ,® Half »| H p«* * If* S e c o n d o n e O p e ra F o r ^ s a le V e ry . c o n v e n ie n t ro w . O r c h e s t r a o t a ll9 s e a t t o e x it : A ,.s r S - Jss^ f5 \ by Warner Brothers BUGS BUNNY Put DP S3J KCTTiCB THE 3 3 MiCCJW A\ E ^ CAEN Bs T H E PA l W T C E E P ----------- w ell . a t l e a s t t h e s e s ' OsE "fWiNS We P O N T H A V e "D WC35> ABOUT. ' (fp played a heart "up to weak­ B y Jam e s Jacoby Trum ps arc what the game is ness." That was all declarer all about, but some times you needed. He won the heart ace have to make do with little. On and cashed the club king, dis­ this deul South showed that carding a heart. He ruffed a club even a 4-2 lit can be "adequate" low and took the spade flnessr. The fourth round of clubs was with the right declarer. The two-club btd by North was rulfrd with dum m y's 10 and Slayman, as It would have been overrtiffed by East's are. East after an opening bid nf one now belatedly played u diamond no-trump. When South was un­ Tills was won with dummy's able lo bid a major. North Jack for declarer's fifth trick. elected to play In what he hoped was at least a 4-3 fit. A spade to the are allowed There was much to t>e said far declarer to trump his lost club a trump lead, since North was high In dum m y while the de­ sure to have a distributional fenders w u trh rd helplessly, hand, hut West led (he lop of his since declarer was sitting pretty club sequence. Having won with with the diamond king as hts the club ace, Ensl also hud a eighth trick. Maybe next time chance lo lend trump, hut he these defenders will lead (rumps. NOHT1I ♦ J7 * 3 1 11 IS V » « i t ♦ y J las ♦7 WEST EAST ♦ 8I 1 T y ms ♦ K 10 I ♦ 7 32 ♦ y J to : ♦ A #4 3 ♦ A 93 Jl SOUTH ♦ A ys V A71 ♦ K I ♦ K es s i Vulnerable Neither Dealer (•List Sank Fail Wrvl I# Pais 14 I’au Pass I’au l‘au Opening lead + 0 Noaik 1 NT 2# HOROSCOPE !0! Fr a n k and ernest by Bob Thaves GENEALOGY I LO o^EP IN T O MY FAMILY , II 1 t r ee ONCE,AWP F O u N P O P T X cam e f /?° m THP 5HA&Y 5'PF. T m a */1*> QARFIELD S*i * by Jim Davie What The Day Will Bring... T O U R B IR T H D A Y M A R C H Ifl, 1988 There will Ik * u surprising shill In conditions In the year ahead You will now luck out In arras where you've never had a break before, P ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20| You can gel over any rough spot today If you trral what occurs philosophically. Laugh and the world laughs with you. cry and you'll erv alone, A R IE S (March 21 April 19) Even though you ure apt to tie a bit more curious than usual today, don't ask probing ques­ tions of friends about matters that truly don't concern you. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20| To succeed In career situations to­ day, It's essential you use your best Judgment. Don't base de­ cisions on partial or hearsay Information. AN NIE TU M BLEW EED S ,y ■ , to •# # G EM IN I I May 2 l^Junr 20) A negative altitude today will sevrrrly diminish your potential and possibilities. T ry not to make things unnecessarily hard on yourself CA N C ER IJune 21 July 22) Sell discipline Is required today so that you won't I k * tempted to overindulge and eat or drink more than you should. Be health-conscious, L E O (July 23-Aug 22) Unfor­ tu n a te ly . people y o u 'll be associating with today might not have thr deep compassion you feel for others Maintain your standards, don't drop to theirs. V IR O O (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) People who are trying to help you will withdraw their support today if you’re critical about the way they arc doing things. Ik grateful, not grumpy. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 There will be ample opportunity around you today but there's a chance you won't recognize it or act upon It In ways that serve your best Interests SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 221 You will be reasonably lucky today hut your luck Is made o! fragile substance, so be careful that you d o n 't push It to extremes. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23 Dec. 211 It's good to have an op­ timistic attitude, provided you put It to practical uses and don't let It block out your common sense. Be a level headed realist C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. I9| Do not be overly concerned by negative appearances today because If you persist. Lady Luck will be there lo bail you out at the end. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20 Feb 19) Normally, you're resourceful and capable when confronted by challenges but today you might be tempted to toss In the towel early If the going gets tough. by Leonard Starr �Legal Notice C IT Y o r LAKE MARY. FLO R ID A N O TIC E o r rU R L IC N E A R IN O TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N CE R N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y 6 IV E N by Boat * *f Adjustment of IN* City o! le t* M ary r lor Ida. tool said Board win hold a Public Hearing on April X less. atJ X P M to a) Consider a iK | u n l lor a v a r i a n c e la r a d u c a ih * minimum tide setback from JS •*** • to It to*t. In an araa zoned IS R I AAA Single Fam ily Revden 11*1. to allow tor fh# centtruclton Ol a If** (landing carport, on IN* to!lowing described proparty Situate In INa City of Lata Mary. Florida Lo ll 14. If 1 It. Block a . Cryttal Lata Shores. pi*t Boo* t. P * t« It. at r*cord*d In Sem inal* C o u n ty. F lo rid a Commonly known ai IN* corner at Lak*«l*w Ar*nu» and ftN Str**l TN* Public H*anng will b* h*ld In Ih* City Hall. IM NortN Country Club Raad. Lata Mary Florida at f JO P M on April x IMS. or at loon fh*r**ft*r at poulbl*. at which tlm* intor*tt *d parlies tor and agalnil IN* r*gu*il tlai«d abov* will b* h*ard Sad bearing may b* continued tram llm* to lima until final action It I a t m by th* Board el Ad| ustment Th u none* khall b* pot tod in thro* public placet within th* City of L*k* Mary, at th* City Hall and publ'thad In th* Eton mg Herald. a n*wtpaper of g*n*ral circulalion In th* City at Lak* Mary, on* tlm* at Natl liftoan ( I I I day! prior to th* atom * d bearing In add 11ton. ta d nolle* than be potted m in * area to b* contutorad at Natl littaan dayt prior to th* date of IN* public hearing A taped record of thlt meeting II mad* by IN* City tor ll» convenience Thlt record may not contlltuto an adequate r* cord lor purposes ol appeal from a daemon mad* by the Board of Adiutfment with r*tp*ct to IN* foregoing matter Any per yon withing to antur* that an ad* qu*t* record at Ih* proceeding! I l maintained lor *pp«llat* purposes It ad. >tad to make th* n*cett*ry *rr*ng*m*ntt at hit or N*r own * apent* Cl TV OF LAK E M A R T. F L O R ID A /t/M A TNompton Deputy City Clerk D A T E D February IS INS Publlth March IS. IMS DED too FICTITIOUS NAME given that I Nolle* It hereby gl am engaged In but business in al *1} M t H o n v IlIt A va . S a n lo rd . Iltminoi* County. Florida M JJI i Under IN* fictitious name of S O U TH E R N W E L D IN G A • FA B R IC A TIO N , end that I In land to regular t* id name with th* Clark ot IN# Circuit Court. Bern mole County. Florida In \ Accordance wilN IN* provlttont of IN* FicliNout Nam* Slalutot. Sowll Section MS 0« Florida S S la tu la t last f IM Barry G Pedigo ■ Legal Notice C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by Ih* City Commlttion ot Ih# City at Lak* M ary. Florida tha) ta d Commission will hold a Public Hearing an April a INS. at f JO P M . to contldtr an Ordinance entitled AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F LOR I O A . R E P E A L IN G C H A P TER t I M TH RO U GH ♦It* A N D C R E A T IN G NEW C H A P T E R S IN L I E U TH E R E O F O F T H E COOE OF O R D I N A N C E S BV E S TA B LIS H IN G PROVISIONS FO R G R A N T I N G O F AN E X C L U S IV E G A R B A G E FRANCHISE FO R TH E COL LE C TIO N O F R E S ID E N TIA L AND C O M M E R C IA L SO LID W ASTE W IT H IN TH E C IT Y L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R IO A L P R O V ID IN G FO R DE F INI T IO N S P R O V I D I N G FO R C O L L E C T IO N P R O V ID IN G FOR C H A R G E S A N O R ATES. P R O V IO IN G FO R M AN O A TO R Y SU B S C R IP TIO N OF G A R B A G E C O L L E C T IO N SERVICES. P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N FLIC TS A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE A copy Ol told Ordinance shall be available al th* office el Ih* City Clark. ISf North Country Club Road, from I M A M until a JO P M . Monday through Friday, lor all parsons desiring toaeamln* same Th* Public Hearing shall be held in Ih* City Hall. IM North Cotmiry Club Read Lak* Mary Florida, at f JO P M . on April 4. ltd!, or as soon thereafter as possible, al which tlm* Interest *d parties tor and against IN* request Haled above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from llm* to llm* until final action It taken by to* City Commlttion THIS N O T IC E tholl be posted In tore* ( ] ) public placet within IN* City ot Lak* Mary at to* City Hall and published In to# E yen mg Herald a newspaper at general circulation within to* City el Lak* M ary, Florida A taped record ol thlt meeting It mad* by ih* City tor its convenience This record may not contlltuto an adequate re cord tor to* purposes ol appeal from a decision mod* by Ih* City Commission with raspact to ih* to rtg o in g m i li a r Any parson wishing to ensure that an Adequate record ot to* proceed mgs It maintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to make to* necessary arrangements al hit or her own aapent* C IT Y OF LAKE M A R Y , FLO R ID A 'S' Carol Edwards City Clark D A TE D March II. I H ! Publlth March I!. I H ! D E O IfO J Pubinh M*r<Na is, n , ja i »*j r t O E D tt C IT Y O F SANFORD. FL O R ID A NO TIC E TO P U B L IC Nolle* Il hereby glean that a Pibllc fleering will be held by IN* Planning and Zoning Com m illion In Ih* City Commlttion Room. City H a ll. S an lord. Florida *1 f 00 P M on Th u rt day March II. lots to contidar th* lo lla w ln g ch a n g e and amendment t0 m* Zoning Ordi none* of th# City ot Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida A t Follows A rticle II, O t lln lllo n t ol T tr m t Utad In Regulation to add "JO A Restricted Horn* Occupations AM ra tlrlc lla n t under home occupation dtflnl Han but providing only tor th# ut* ol premise! by a physician, s u rg e o n , d e n tis t, l a w y t r . c la t g y m a n . or o l h t r p ro •atstonal parson ar contullanl lor communlcallan contact only by written or verbal contact Thar* Shall be no product or material processed on the pr* mites A restricted home oc cup*lion may lak* plac* in SR IA and SR IA A tanas as a conditional vs* after Planning ans Zoning approval " AND Article V Sac I. Paragraph B Conditional Usas P erm uted Add I II Rastnctod Mom* Oc cupatton Th# Planning and Zoning Commission will submit a rec ommandalion to Ih* City Com mission In favor at, or ogainst. th a re q u e s te d c h a n g e *r amendment Th# C ity Com mission w ill hold a Public Hearing in Iha City Commission Room In INa City Hall. Sanlord. F tor id* at f 00 P M on March JS. i to! to consider said rtcem mend* I ion All parllas In Intoratl and ciiuarts shall have an opporlurti ly to be hoard al said hoar mgs By order at in* Planning and Zoning Commission ot th* City *t Sanford. Florid* thlt ISth day ot Fabruory. IMS John Morris. Chairman City at San lard Planning and Zoning Commission AO VICE TO TH E P U B L IC It a parson decides to appeal a decision mode with respect to any matter considered at tha above meetings ar hearings, ha may need a verbatim record at th* proceedings including IN# testimony and evidence, which record it not provided by th* City ot Sanlord IF S JR a tlM I Publith March A I t lot! D E D If C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . FL O R ID A N O T IC E OP P UR LIC H E A R IN O TOW MOM IT M A Y CONCER N NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by to* City Commission ot to* City ol L#k* M ary Florida, tool said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on April II. IH !. al J JO P M . to contidar an ordinance entitled AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . ELO RIO A. A M E N O IN G SEC TION ! ! I ! O F TH E COOE OF O R D I N A N C E S E S TA B LIS H IN G N EW W ATER S Y S TE M IM P A C T F E E S i 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 L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE OF PASSAGE A copy ol said Ordinance shall be ereilabl* al to* oftic* ot to* City Clerk. City Hall. IM North Country Club Rood. Lake Mary. Florida Irons I M A M until 4 JO P M . M onday through Friday, tor all persons desiring to •■amine same Th* Public Hearing shall be held In tod City Hall. IM North Country Club Road Lak* Mary. Florida *1 f JO P M on April II. INS. or as toon thereafter at possible al which llm* Interest ad parlies tor and against to* request staled abov* will be heard Said hearing may be continued Irons time to llm# until final action Is lakan by in* City Commission THIS N O TIC E shall be posted In tort* |J| public placet wltoln to# City ot Lak* Mary, at to* City Hall, and published In to* ( venmg Herald a newspaper ot general circulation wltoln to* City of Lak* M a ry, one* each week tor tour consecutive weeks prior to th* date of to* Public Hearing A taped record at this meeting It mod* by to* City lor Its can yentone* Th lt record may not contlltuto an adagut to rt cord tor to* pur pot* i ot appeal from a decision mad* by to* City Commlttion with respect to the loregoing m a tte r Any portan wishing to ensure that an adequate record of too proceed mgs is maintained lor appallat* purposes it advised to make to* necessary arrangement* al hit or her awn aapant* C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A /*/Coral Edward* City Clerk D A TE O March II, INS Publish March IX n J* 1 April H IM O ID -llt Legal Notice IN T H E G E N E R A L C O UR T O F JU S TIC E SUP ERIO R COURT D IVISIO N M CyS I I N O R TH C A R O LIN A c le v e la n o c o u n ty C L E V E L A N D FE O E R A L SAVIN G S 4 LOAN ASSOCIA T I O N (fo r m e r ly C leveland Savings 4 Loan Auocla'tonl. Plaintiff v* H OM ER C O AFFR ON . at guardian tor Lara Lea Dattron and Ja tfra y Scott D attron. minors and HOM ER C OAF F R O N individually and wife. F R A N C E S E O AFFR O N and L O R A L E A O A F F R O N and J E F F R E Y SCOTT O A FFR O N m ln o r t. and C H A R L E S W W R A Y . JR . at trust** and R O B E R T E L E E and wife. C C Q A L O IN E H L E E . J A N E T S T A N D IF E R . at guardian lor Lara Lea Dattron and Jeffrey Scott Dattron. minor*. N O T IC E OF SERVICE OF PROCESS RT P U B LIC A TIO N TO : H O M ER C O AFFR O N ot guardian tor Lora La* Dattron and J o llr o y Seal! D o lfro n. mlnort and HOM ER C OAF FR O N . individually and wile. F R A N C E S E O AFFR O N . Wtd L O R A L E A O A F F R O N and J E F F R E Y SCOTT O AFFR O N . m ln o r t and J A N E T S T A N O IF E R . at guardian tor Lora La* Dattron and Jeffrey Scott Dattron. minors. Defendants. T A K E N O TIC E Ihal e plead ing seeking relief against you hat been filed in to* above entitled action Th* nature ot toe relief being sought It at toilowt To establish an equitable lien upon th* real property located in C le v e l a n d C o u n t y . N o r t h Carotin* and being idenlllied as Loft 14 and XL Map J. ol too Maple Valley Subdivision at shown an Ih* plat recorded In Plal Book t| page U . In to* Office at to* Register ol Deed*. C le v e l a n d C o u n ty , N o r t h Carolina, and titled in to* name of Homer C Dattron at Guard ten tor Lora Laa Dattron and Jeffrey Scott Dattron ond to • ■pot* told real property tor sale at public or private tala at to# Court may direct and to apply to* n#l proceeds ot such sal* to to* indebtedness due to Cleveland Federal Savings and Loan Association. Shalby. North Carolina You will lak* nolle* that an Order ot Attachment hat been Issued by th* Clark ot Superior Court. Cleveland County. N C . to attach that certain real pro perfy identified above You ar* required to make detent* to such pleading not later than April 14. IMS. and upon your failure to da ta. to* party tooting ter.ice against you will apply to to* Court tor th* rallat tough* T h lt to* JSto day ol February IMS /*/ N Oleon Lackey. Jr Attorney tor Pl*mtlt1 O F COUNSEL N Oleon Lackey , J r . P A. Attorneys at Law P O Bo« JVM Shalby. Nor to Corel in* ft l SO Telephone lfb4l44f4SII Publish March 1.4.11. If. IMS DEDn C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A NOTICE OF P U B L IC HEAR INO TO W H O M I T M A Y CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by to* City Commission ol to* City of Lak* Mary. Florida that said Commlttion will hold a Public Hear Ing on April 4. IMS. *• I X P M , to contidar an Ordinance entitled AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C I T Y OF LA K E M A R Y. F L O R IO A . PRO VIO ING FOR T H E E S T A B L IS H M E N T OF L A N D S C A P E R E Q U IR E M E N T S F O R S C R E E N IN G AN O A E S T H E T IC Q U A L ITIE S F O R A L L A R E A S W IT H IN TH E C IT Y P ROVIDING FOR P E N A L T I E S . P R O V IO IN G FO R C O N F L I C T S ! S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND EF F E C T IV E O A T E A copy at Said Ordinance shall be available al to* otflct ol to* City Clark. IM North Country Club Rood, from I M A M until 4 JO P M . Monday through Friday, tor all parsons desiring to t i a m in* tarn# Th* Public Hearing shall be hold at th* City Mall. IM North Country Club Rood. Lak* Mary. Florida, al f jg P M . an April 4. I H L or at toon mere*tier at pottibto. al which llm* Interest *d parties for and against to* request Haled abov* will be heard Said hearing may be continued tram llm* to llm* until final action is taken by to* City Commlttion TH IS N O TIC E than be potted m tore* (J ) public placet wltoln to* city ol Lak* Mary Florida at to* City Hall and published in to* Evening Herald, a neat paper ol general circulation within to* City ol Laka Mary Florida A tapwd record at toll moating It mad* by to* City tor Itt con yen lance Th lt record may not contlltuto an adequate r* cord tor to* purposes *f appeal from a decision made by to* City Commission with retpocl to th* lo re g o in g m a tttr Any person wishing to ensure that an « daquato record ot th* proceed tngs It maintained tor tppelleto purposes it adyitod to make to# necessary arrangements at hit C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A / V Carol Edwards City Clark D A T E D March II. INS Publish March IL IMS O E D III Legal Notice legal Notice N O TIC E O F P R O C E ED IN G S NO TICE U N D E R F O R T H E V A C A T IN O . F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E A B A N D O N IN G . T O W HOM IT M A Y CONCE RN D IS C O N TIN U IN G . Notice It hereby given that to* A N D C L O S IN O O F undersigned pursuant to to* R IO H T S O F W A Y OR " F ic titio u s Name S ta tu te ". D R A IN A G E E A S E M E N T Chapter MS Of. Florida Statutes, TO WHOM I T M A Y CONCERN will register with to# Clerk ot YOU W ILL P LE A S E TA K E to# Circuit Court. In and tor N O T IC E lh a l to# Board ol Somlnoto County Florida upon C ounty C o m m it s lo n e rs el receipt ot proo' of too public* Seminole County. Florid*, al Han ot tots Notice, toe fictitious 10 00 0 c lock a m on to* }nd day nam*. to wit O NE TW O T R E E ot April A O . IN S . In tot under which we art engaged in County Commissioners' Meeting business at IU4 McNeil Rd Room al to* Sammoto County Altamonte Springs. Seminole _S#vvlcrs Building in Sanlord County. Florid* Florida, w ill hold a Public That to# party Interested Ift Meaung to contidar and da said business enterprise It as tormina whether or not the follows A C Main Tree C o . County will vacate, abandon Inc. discontinue, ctot*. renounce and D A T E O al C a s s e lb e r r y . Somlnr’4 County Florida on ’ disclaim any right ol to* County and to* public In and to to* Morcn 4. I H ! follow ing r ig h ts ol way ar A C M E lF I T R E E C O . INC dralnag* easement running By Anthony Chariot Main through or *d|*c*nt to toe d* President scribed property. to wit Publish March 4 IS. Z3. IV. I H ! That certain road tlm known oeo n at Forest City Palm Springs NO TICE OF A Road at recorded In PB S. Pg JO PUBLIC H E A R IN O ol Ih t P u b lic R eco rds ol Seminole County. Florida, being OF P R O P O S ID C H A N O E S A N O A M E N D M E N TS mar* particularly described at IN C ER TA IN D IS TR IC TS toot portion ot said road r ip 1 which Has wltoln to* E to of to* AND B O U N D A R IES O F SW'e ol Section * 11 JO. escepl T H E ZONING O R D IN A N C E toe S JS* » ft thereof Notice It hereby given tool a PERSONS I N T E R E S T E D Public Hearing will be Said al to* Commission Room in too M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE City Hall in to* City ol Sanford. H EA R D A T T H E T IM E ANO Florida at I 00 o'clock P M on PLACE ABO VE S P E C IF IE D BO AR D O F M arch JS. INS. to consider changes and amendments to to* C O U N TY CO M M ISSIO NER S Zon.ng Ordinance as toilowt OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A Th# Code ot too City ot Sanford Florida BV R O B E R T S TU R M Append!! A, C HAIR M AN A T TE S T Zoning Ordinance I Ordinance No loot. DAVID N B E R R IE N . At Amended I C LER K A R TIC LE II Publish March I L INS D E D I I J D E F IN ITIO N S O F T E R M S S E M IN O LE C O U N TY U S E D IN T H E R E G U L A TIO N S •OAR O O F A N O A R T IC L E V CO U N TY CO M M ISSIO NER S USE PROVISIONS N O T IC E OF ar* proposed to be amended as P U B LIC H E A R IN G follows A P R IL X INS. A R TIC LE II f :M P M O E F IN IT IO N S O F TE R M S Th* Board ot County Commit U S E D IN THE R E G U L A TIO N S tionert ol Somlnoto County. It proposed to be amended by Fiend* w ill hold a public to# addition ol Item J* A S(f hearing to contidar to* lot low line led Home Occupation . as ing tollOWC I W ILM A K E TC H U M Jt A Restricted Homo Occupa B A I J II IS ) I I T F A I |ign. AM resificlions under home A g ric u ltu r e Zone Appeal occupation definition but pro egaintl to* Board ol Adlutlmanl aiding only lor the use ol In denying a Special Escepllon premises by a physician, tur •e park a mobile home ( Renewal goon, denllsl. la w ye r, ol Medical Hardship! on Ih* N c le r g y m a n , or o lh o r p ro toe tl ol S 411 It ol E 141 II ol less ion* l person or contullanl SE'e ol SE'e ot Section J i l l 31. lor communication contact only on too North sida ol Chapman by written or verbal contact Road Sv mil* East ol Alatoya Thar* shall be no product or Trail (D IS T II motor!*! processed on too pro J D O R I S L- L O V E m ltr.t A restricted home oc B A | J 14 ■ S J I S T E A I cup* I ion may taka plac# In A g r i c u l t u r e Zona Appeal SR IA and SR IAA cones as a against to* Board ol Adlutlmanl conditional us*, altar Planning in denying a Special Exception and Zoning approval lo park a mobile home on Lol K> and Th* Eoratl al Lak* Harney. A R TIC LE V Section B Oscaola Bluff South USE PROVISIONS (T a t Parcel A IH In Section I SR IAA Slngi* Fam ily Rosl IJ K JJ. at shown on Assessor s danlial District Map No I N I . located oil Os B Conditional U i i i ceotoRoad (O IS T SI Permitted This public hearing will be Is proposed to be amended by held in Room W I K ol Ih* •he addition o» Horn I I I as Seminoto County Services Build toilowt mg HOI E Firs! Sir**!. San ( I I Rastnctod Home Occupa lord Florida, on April 1 INS. *• •ton I 00 P M . or at soon thereafter All parllas In Inlarotl and as possibto c means shall have an opporluni Written comments Hied with ly to b# heard *1 said haarlng to# land Management Director B r order ol IS* City Com will be considered Persons ep mission ol too City ot Sgntord. peering al Ih* public hearing F tor Ida will be heard Hearings may be A D V IC E TO TH E P U R L IC II continued from lime to llm* as a parson decides to appeal a •rum* neueesery Furtoar datalis decision made with retsie tl to available by calling JZI I IK any mailer considered al to* Eel 441 above mealing or hearing he Persons ar* advised lhal. II may need a verbatim record ol they decide to appeal any da •ho proceedings Including to* c iSion made al Nils hear ing they testimony end evidence, which will rwed a record ol to* pro record It not provided by to* leadings, and. tor such purpose, City ol Sanlord IFSJM O IOSI they may need lo insure toeI * H N Tamm. Jr verbatim record ol to* proceed City Clark mgs is mad*, which record Publish March L IS . INS Includes to* testimony and tvl O E D 4} dene* upon which the appeal Is la be based per Section ZM OIOS. NO TICE U N D E R Florida Statutes F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E B OAR DO F T O WHOM I T MA Y CONC E R N C O U N TY COM M ISSIONS RS Nolle* It hereby given that to* SEM INO LE C O U N T Y . undersigned pursuant lo to* FLO R IO A Fictitious Nam* S lalul* , BY R O B E R T S TU R M Chapter MS 0* Florida Slalutot CHAIRM AN will reg 11 tor with Ih# Clark ol ATTEST th* Circuit Court. In and lor DA VID N B E R R IE N Seminole County. Florid*, upon CLER K receipt ol proof ol to* publico Publish March IS. INS O E D 111 tlon ol tots Notice, too fictitious IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T n a m o . l o *11 STUMP OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H B U S TE R S under which we art JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT engaged In business al IU 4 OF F L O R ID A . Me Nail Rtf . Altamonte Springs. IN A N D F O R Seminole County. Florid* S E M IN O LE C O U N TY That the parties Interested in CASE NO 44 IS4S CA*S E said business enter prise are as O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N toilowt Richard A Smith. SOXj O IV IIIO N A C Malfl TraaCtf . Inc . SOX A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S A N D D A T E D al C a s s e lb e r r y . LOAN A S S O C I A T I O N OF Semmola County. Florid* on FLORIDA. M a rch !. INS PtaMlttft. A C M ELFI vs T R E E C O . INC M E LV IN W A L K E R . SR and By Anthony Chartoi Mailt. IA C E IN E A C W A L K E R , hit President wile, tf *1. IM Richard A Smith Defendants Publish March I. IL tl. I*. INS N O TIC E O F SALE O E D M_______________________ NO TIC E It hereby given that, N O TIC E U N O E R pursuant to Ih# Order *1 Final F IC T IT IO U S NAM E S T A T U T E Judgment entered in this cause, T O WHOM IT AKA Y C O N C E R N in I he C i r c u i t C o ur I ol Notice Is hereby given that to* SEM INO LE C O U N T Y . Florid*. undartignad. pursuant to to* I will sail to* property situated " F lc t llla u * Nam# S la lu l# " in S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . Chapter M S N . Florida lletuto F lor Ida described at will register with to* Clark ot Lai 4 and Wasl I Meal of Lot L to* Circuit Court. In and tor lest to* Alley, Stock I. B EL Somlnoto Counfr. Florida, upon A IR . according lo Ih* Plal receipt ot proof at too public* •hereof ot recorded In Plal Book lion ot this notice toe llctlttout L Pag* ft. at th# Public Records n a m * . to w it C J ol Sammoto County. F tor Mo. E N G IN E E R IN G under which I at public sal*, to fh* highest and am engaged m business at MS A bast bidder, lor cosh, ol to* bollard Sirart in to# City at West Front Door of to* Sammoto Altamonte Sprigs- Florida County Caurthouso. laniard That th* party lntor*«t*d In Florida at II 00 A M . an April J. said business enterprise Is as INS toilowt (S E A L! C A R LTO N JO HNSTON O A V IO N B E R R IE N Dated el Winter Garden. Or Clark at tot Clrcsrll Court *ng* County. Florida. March A By IM Diana K O al toy Deputy Clark INS Publish March 4 IL 31 1*. MS Publish March IS. 13. IfOS OEon O EO I II Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday. March IS. tttS— 11A Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION File Number SS til Division C P IN R E E S T A T E OF A L P O A P IK K A R A IN E N . Dec#* sad N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Th a administration ol Iho I t i m e ......................... B 7 C a I • S l a t * ol A L P O A 3 consvaitisr times 61C a I P IK K A R A IN E N deceased File * :3 0 A M. • 5 :3 0 P .M . 7 conmutite timet 52C * I Number 01 I II CP. IS pending in M O N D A Y ttira F R ID A Y 10 cdRtecHthE times 44C a I tot Circuit Court tor Seminoto S A T U R D A Y 9 • Noon C o u n t y . F lo r id a . P ro b a i* Contrict R ittt Available Division, to* address ol which it 3 line* Minimum Seminoto County Courthouse North Park Avenue Sanford Florida T h * n a m t t and DEADLINES eddies set of to* personal repr* tentative and to* personal rep Noon The Day Before Publication retantetiv* s attorney ar# set Sunday - Noon Friday forth below A ll Interested persons ar* M onday - 11:00 A M . Saturday required to III* with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E (I I all claims against to* aslato and (I I any ob|*c(lan by an m ttra tla d parson on whom this nolle* was 23— Lost & Found 27— Nursery & served that challenges to* valid Child Cart Ity ol th* will, to* qutlitlcaliont LOBt gold el too personal representative, tftt on 11th In vtnclmty venue, or |urltdlclton ol to* E x p e r i e n c e d m o t h e r wi l l Of Atlantic R «««rd court babysit In m y home US per c + i i m n u o r m n u ______ A L L C LAIM S ANO O B JE C week See Brenda at S04 TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL I t t O D O B IR M A N . M M A I K . Palmetto Av* Apt I. Sanford. BE F O R E V E R BAR R ED A N S W E R S T O " R A T I f' *. anytime Publication ol toll Nolle* has R EW AR D SANPORO A R E A Free or Reduced Child Cere begun on March IS. 1*4! in n n If you qualify Person*! Representative i n m m or i n Bsi s T I M O L P IK K A R A IN E N 25— Special Notices Responsible mother would Ilk* 40} Colonial Way to baby sit your child In my Sanford. F L JJJfl home Grove View Village oft Attorney tor Lake Mery Blvd M l 1H1 Personal Representative AjjfSL Bolloon Mock P H IL L IP H LOGAN r il iJOS m 1110400 s itru m Post Office Boa set 49—M iscellaneous SEND A G I F T Sanford. F L UJJJOdea ......W ITH A L I F T l Telephone (JOSI J } I 1710 Publish March IL JJ ISSS _______ BAUOON WA NT AOS P A Y R O TH U S IR ANO R E A D E R ■■ WISE D E O IIS______________________ ...........BOUQUETS RE BOTH I IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT W* Deliver I FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F * every rea ten every season FLO R IO A SS— Business CELEBRATE P R O B A TE DIVISION Opportunities Flto Number SS Iff CP A BIRTH! IN R E: ESTATEOF Mr Ito rk 'iv ltlf R A Y M O N D I LO E W E N TH A L makes tor a lifetime Afternoon Paper Roeti Deceased el memenet. gifts A *111 Far Sale Phene l i t SStS after I N O TIC E OF Call Linda 333 at IF Attention Floor Covering In A D M IN IS TR A TIO N tle lle rt C a rp e l business, TO A L L PERSONS H AV IN G Oei Meat* Feed Labels Wanted leedt and truck lor tel* C L A I M S OR O E M A N O S tor special prelect. Please Pact eg# deal Cell H I ISM A G A .N S T THE ABOVE rush PC ceded labels to: Bet E S T A T E A N D ALL O T H E R *>X Sentord Fla SJfM P ER S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN 41— Money to Lend a M A R Y KAY C O SM E TIC S e THE ESTATE Skin car* and cetor flair YO U ARE H E R E B Y C O N N I E ..........................I l l JTS4 B u tln s tt C a p ita l S10 000 lo N O T I F I E D l h a l Ih * ad I I OOO 000 and over P O Bo< PHOTOS FOR W IO O IN O S . IN ministration ol the estate of J4I1 Winter Pk Flo 11HO S U R A N C I PURPOSES. S T C j R A Y M O N D I LO E W EN TH A L Call I II 11*4 deceased. Flit Number IS Iff CP Is pending In th* Y O U ARE IN V IT E D ! C irc u it Court tor Semlnol# To b ro w s * t h r o u g h a C o u n t y . F lo r id * . P ro b a i* super mart#! ol torrlllc values F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Division th* address ot which It In today t Classified Ads Seminole County Courthouse Nolle* ll hereby given the I I em engaged In business *1 fit Sanford. Florida. ST7I Th* personal representative of Highway If F T a 103 long wood •he estate It ElUabeto Jan* Semlnol# County. Florida 1JJS0 under Ih* Ik llllo u t name ol Moseley whose address is f i t Citrus Wood Court Long wood BRANO N E W IM P O R TS , end N O TIC E O T SALE lhal I Inland lo register said F I . JZfSO The nam* and N*m « name wlto to* Clerk of th* address of to* personal rapr# Wm Boor* D2) Circuit Court. Seminoto County ta n la liv t's attorney art sat P«r%on«l property confuting Florida In accordanca with to* forth below of Bofft m«ttr*tftet. bo* tpringt. provisions ol Iho Fictitious All parsons having claims or l«m p i drvtw M »lth clothing. Name Slalutot. to w ll Section demands against fh* aslato ar* mlBtftllftncouB bo>v« end other MS 0*Florida Slelulet l*Sf re q u ire d W I T H I N T H R E E perftonel Item i uted in ft* I t Doug Moorhead M O N TH S ERO M TH E D A TE home. *HI be u>ld for cM%h *f PublishM erchl. IS. !J. I*. IMS OF T H E FI RST P U B LIC A TIO N public Ml# on Merch 2). tttt *• OF 0 JO OF TH IS N O TIC E , to III# with 19 A M el below eddretB. to to* clerk ol Ih* above court a «*tl%fy owner lien for rent due In F IC T IT IO U S N A M E written statement of any claim •c cor dome wtm Florid* it*t Nolle* l! hereby given thel I or demand shay may have Each wte* iett Stooge Facility Act am engaged in business al P O claim must be In welling and Wilson* ftl PL* end 11 90f All Boa 1711 Sanlord F L . U K musl indicate Ih* basil for th* itemi or ipectt may not be Spalding R d . Winter Springs claim, fh* nam* and address of evailabie on dett of *a»e Semlnol* County. Florida 1ZJM th* creditor or his agent or AAA Security Sforpge under to* llctlttout nam* ol a tto r n e y . and Ih t am ount 4 }) Airport BouNvprd B U L L S E Y E C H E M IC A L S and claimed If th* claim It noI y*l Sanford r lor id* 22121 tool I intend lo register said due Ih* data whan II will JOS J21H22 name wlto Ih* Clark ol Ih* become due shall h* slated II Publith March ft. IS. I H ) Circuit Court. Semlnol* County. tot claim Is contingent or unit D E O 2ft Florida In accordanca with to* quidaled Ih* noluto ol Ih* provisions ol Ih* Fictitious uncertainly shall be staled II Nam* Slalutot. to w ll Section to* claim it secured. Ih* tacurl IN TH E CI RCUI T C O UR T M ! os F lor >da Slalutot IVSJ •y shall be described Th* FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY . /*/ Jeanette Rost claimant shall dally*' sufficient FLO R IO A Publish February JJ 4 March I. copies ol the claim to to* clerk P R O R ATE O IVISIO N I. IS. INS to enable to* clerk to mall on* File Number IS I II CP DEC 14) copy lo each personal raprt I NRE E ST AT EOF tentative H E L E N S C O N N E L L * k/a All persons Interested in Ih* F I CT ITI OUSNAME H E L E N CO NNELL e k /« ttiat* to whom a copy ol this Nolle* Il hereby given lhal I H E L E N S M ITM C O N N E LL. Nolle* el Administration has am engaged In business al 110 Deceased b t t n m aile d are required French Av* . Sanlard. Seminole N O TIC E OF W IT H IN TH R E E MONTHS County. F lor Ida J7JJI under to* A D M IN IS TR A TIO N FR O M TH E D A TE OF TH E l i el l l l owt nam * ol V E N T I The administration ol the F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF SANDW ICHES, ond tool I In etlel* ol H E L E N S C O N N E L L TH IS N O TIC E , to III# any ob land lo regular said name wlto a k * H E L E N C O N N E LL a/ki# |actions they may have tool to* Clerk ol to* Circuit Court H E L E N S MI TH C O N N E L L , challenge to* validity Ol th* Sam Inolo County. Florida In daceastd. File N u m b e r decadent t will. Ih* qualHlca accordanca wlto to* provisions ts I I I CP lk pending In Ih* Hans el Ih* personal repre ol too Fictitious Nome Slalutot C irc u it Court for Seminole s e n la liva . or the venue or lo wll Section MS 0V Florid* County, Ela nd * Probate jurisdiction ol toecourl Slelutot IVSJ Division. Ih* address ol which It A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S 14 Cher let M Butler Semlnol* County Courthouse A N O O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO Publlth March 1 .4 IS. II. IM ) Sanlord. Florida W l l Th* F I L E D W ILL BE FO R EV E R O E O )4 no mat and addrestat ol to* BARRED personal reprttanlaliv* and to* Dai* of to* first publication of personal representatives al F IC T IT IO U S N A M E •hit Notice at Administration Ior n#y art sal lor to below Nolle* Il hereby given tool I March I t IMS A ll Interetltd persons ar* em engaged In business al IM ElUabeto J Moseley. required to III* wlto this court. Highway 44. Geneva Semlnol* A i Personal Representative W IT H IN TH R E E M O N TH S OF C a o n ly, F l o r i da under Ih* ol IN* E tie'# of TH E FI RST P U B L IC A TIO N OF llclllle u i nemo ol B L U E 4 RAYM OND I TH IS NO TICE I I ) all claims G R A Y T R A I L E R M E G . end LO EW EN TH AL. egaintl Ih* etlele end ( I I any lhal I intend to register said Ob|*Ctl*n by OH Interested name with too Clerk *1 to* A T T O R N E V FOR PERSONAL per sun on whom toll notice was Circuit Court, Somlnoto County R E P R E S E N T A T IV E served tool challenges to* valid Florid* In accordance wlto to* W F SIM ONE T ESQ ity *1 to* will, to* quallfkattons previsions of th* Flcllfla u t 400 North Feme reek Ay* ol to* personal representative, Nam# Slalutot. lo w lt Section Orlando Florida JJ40J venue, or jurisdiction of to* MS M F lor Ida Slalutot IVSJ Telephone l JOS 11*4 IJ U court /*1 John Rip toy Publish March IS. tl. IMS A L L CLAIM S ANO O B JE C Publish M a rc h ). IS. 31. je IMS O E O ltd______________________ TIO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL D E D 44 F IC T IT IO U S NAM E BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ol this Nolle# hen Not let 14 hereby flvan toot I F I CT ITI OUSNAME am engaged In bus mess al J*OS begun on March 14 IMS Nolle* It hereby given tool I Personal Representative Villas Green Circle, langwood. em engaged In business al N4 Semmoiw County. Florida under IR E N E C A M P B E LL W SR 414. Sulla J*J Long wood th# llcfltla ut nam* *1 SUN P O Boa I I I Sammoto County. Florida under 4J4 Georgia Avenue S TA TE FIRE SPRINKLER to* ticllllou* nam* of THOMAS C O . and lhal I Inland to register Langwood. Florida H IM O A R N E LL. and tool I inland to said nam* wlto to* Clark *• to* Attorney tor register said nam* wlto to* Circuit Court. Seminal# County Per tain*I Represent*!!,* Clark ol Ih* C ircu it Caurl. Florida In accordance with to* S Kirby M ono lei, tf Semmeie Caunfy, Florida In p ra v ltia n t of the Fictitious S H IN H O L S IR M O N C R IE F . accordanca wlto too provisions Nam# S iaM at. towtl Sac 1ton barksanoreid *4 to* Fkflltous Nam* Sl*tu4*4. MS 04 Florida Statutes l*SJ P O S e in n to w ll Section MS 0* Florid* IM Wayne M Wilhelm Sanlord. F to rM d K ffl 1JTV Slalutot IMF Publish March 14 « . I f 4 April Telephone (MSI V I 14*4 IM Gary T Whippla 4 IMS Publish March II. 13. IMS Publish March 4 IS. 33. JV ISBS O E D I IB D E O III OCD4J C LA SSIFIED A D S Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES Legal Notice Legal Notice ShoppingForA NewOr UsedCar? J o e can aJwaya N a d 14* 4**1 deal* In 14* lo o m in g H e ra ld * C fettUfed eactldo Read F rid a y * I r o n i n g H oi aid lo t 14* 4*lf eelec flans Evening Herald 3 M S a n k I rew e b Ssea 4a of wed. I le e ld a 1 3 1 3 d 11 I �f~fH(| UA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 71-Help Wenfed Employment 323-5176 FITS French Ae*. AVON EAR M IM O t W O W 'll G A IN T E R R IT O R IE S H O W 'tl tti m u , m « « i i Acrylic Appllcatori needed To apply proTecUve coating cm cere boats end plan** t l To t i l per hour We tram For work In ten lord area call Te m p e tll eee ; m _____ Alert. ambltiout. per eon with g e n e r a l k n o w le d g e oT mechanical work Willing To learn To Install boat lopi, raeldenllal and commercial a w n in g i and do gen era l canvatwort Me tie ] a s s is t a n t m a n a o ii TR A IN EE Valid Fla driven licence, to I I I M O K . Va'et background helptul. Apply F*to Orlando Or in Ih* Zayre Plata )JJ VOOO h B ttb tr S lyfu lt I needed tor buty shops Full h w i par Mime 1?) 4IQQ Cftpt Canaraf a I firm avpAnding In Varntnoia 9 *orkart pro due log 4 m©r« »2K) p/T 14V5 M l tima C*f#*r Of Itfilad penp<a Only q*#f II f ull Ifiintng « halo*# 4 C A lH If N / C IF R K H r t 1 . to I • m Apply in porton of U i Fond Town, f 10 L*k* VUf y B ind, Santon ) E O E ( I f U K At * abihfia* Port to full Hm# i I! m ntn_____________ COOK With a «p* Marx a In Homo Sfyta i' i Food) Apply 2 to 4 PM, J ; Holiday Mouto Hatfauraqt, *!,t Hwy I I W i n i f t i l # M ir y Cook r » ^ » d to p re fu ri Wwl n«tda/ night s u pers of local church for 1*0 paopla Lunch room atparianca helpful Colt m 404i f * V 1. t V— iw “jit* ■.j'lfnm ON IV I RS W ANT I D U N F O f f D A U T O A U C TIO N *t now accepting nppltcafloat for dr Ira n on Thurtdayt only Mourt II arn to 4 pm ttarhng April 4 Applicant* must Ml II year* nr older M utt he*# valid Ma drluar * ticania and know how to driva r a n with Man dard thift Apply In par tors at SANTO ND A U T O A U C TIO N Watt lit it l LOON BUT f T N I Ptrmanenl part time to halp tita n rafail ifora Morning* f f i m i day* pal wrath f i r a Itan t for ra tirad/*aml ro tlrtd Sanford araa. 47? SH I hatwwan ? a m HELP WANTED: O FF ICC H E L P no t i { t f a m i nttdad Good ttarflng pay Full time fa ll 479 4)00 W AR CH O USC W ORK Im mediate Will train Alto Gan er*l Letocert 479 4)00 C U lT O M IN O R F I T C N will fully train Good pa/ Sfarf now Full tima 479 4)00 TR U C K DR IVE A t Uxaloclong haul With or without rig Cfcallanipay €#11979 4)00 C O M P U TE R O P IP A T O U S good pay teal* Secure poll lion* Call 479 4)00 71 -H e lp Wanted AVON Hiring Smiling F ie r i' Full A pt Time Call Immedi a T t ly t m I T I l e r t l l l N I Mary Kay Cosmetics R*c r uitlng. tt to cert c Iattet reorder* m tost Prestigious del, In need ol a m o r n in g p ra p p a rs o n sandwich maker A counter parson Must be hones!. H i t spear ante, people oriented II or older Pleat* no calls be t*eenJI_A ) |71 « 011 SECRETARY I Entry level,, minumum H S Grad typing, SO WPM and dictation' Apply fo Dir actor at Data Proceitiag, Office of Property Appraiser Seminot* County S e rvice ! Building Room E 129. 1101 t Flr*t St Sanford, Fla JJ77I Phone 771 11JO. aet Ml Ercaiiant fringe benefit* Equal Oppor 1unity Employer SECRETARY MRS. State of Florida. I07'i N Oak A v t * Sanford- Florida, 11711 B aquirm#nt» a High S ch o o l D i p lo m a , or 111 equivalent, \ year of la rrt tarlal or office clerical arparI ence and attainment of typing icora of af laatf 3S CWPM on the D e p a r t m e n t of Ad mlniitretion'f typing at ami nation, or po*«e**ion of a Certified Prote**ional Sacra *ary Certificate College edu cation can tuPititufa at the rata of 7TO1cfaitroom hour* for lha year of required erperi •nca Salary UJ4 to t i l ) Send e completed State of Florida application t© the Department o V A d m I n i * Vr a l i o n I n tailahaiiee and to the DiMrlcl PeF*onne<( Offico a* 400 Watt Rob»neon St . Suite 707 Or Undo . Fla J790I Call Voca tional Rehabilation T77 1441 for more information MRS I* an Equal Opportunify, Af f.rmativa A rt ion Employer SE CUR ITY NI GHT GUARD application now being ec cepfad Cell for information or app ly C e n t ra l F la l o o P erfe ct for *ami ra tlra d p f idn i n *47i Stf*4y reliable perton for tin n li court malntananca Retired ai twrvice preferred 111744) Switch Board Optra te r/E a par lance preferred typing, tiling, good phone manneri*m* a mult Reply P O Bor 1470, San lewd, FI Wanted Van Driver for Seminole County Servlet Agenr y 4 hour*, | day week Nil 14)1 1 Wanted I'V . > f*M ihitt Pleaia apply af Denary Manor, m N H ay 17 07 DeBary *44 4474 Will tram tor career In t hi Id core F u ll and part lima poiitlon* available teacher* aide*., cook and clerlctl Call 171 444* >11 l i t ) H lf ir f d Sr CttURn need* cook houfakaaper E ic el lent prlve la tredroom bath and wage tor live In a p p lic a n t A lio con*id«r th a rin g hom e w ilh good menu planner took 9l — Apjirlm«nt*/ I ft A DC I M I, N ■ Mil p h a i r i I icallant pay Start right away 479 4W0 Tired of Job Hunting? Calf F id ufat they can ftarfp• they Kara 100 * of openings many with net t r p f rlanta naadad Call tor into 479 4)00 Immediate opening! Trainee tor local ta'at portion Pickup and il# 11vary knowlattge of local ara« hatpful Call Tom U I 0441 IM M I D I A T f O P E N IN G PLUM BER m u tt ba a *pef lane ad In raudanhel and C om m ercial new contlructlon and repair work Mu*t nave Journey man* L lean*# Call flan fllbhtip Plumbing 111 4444 LA B O R E R S Strong raliabla general laborer* naadad im mad«a tafy. O Iffar an I loc at toni Phurw and tran«portattoo a mult Never a fas* Apply m m SERVICES UO 7139 House to Share O f L T ON A f male to *h«ra with *arna I b d rm 7 ba th home 1710 mo p lu l hall utilifle* 174 StlO SEE 177 4791 under claiHflca lion 71 Man! tree lor good menu planner took Very modern kitchen Will ihare 7 bdrm home S4* a weak (M yI all Oepoiit re gnued 177 9410 93— Rooms lor Rent Chrtitlan Apt* 4 Hornet IV , kitchen, laundry, maid. IV3 1" 1 47* *494 O l 4a 10 ( lean t om for fable il eep ng room M e ld ta r vice and utillha* included Rent Soo per week ( ail 111 *4)J of 171 4947 SAN FO R D f VrnW w d room* by tha wreak Reatonabia rate* M a id w rv k a Call 27) 4*07 * t KIT N' CARLYLE ■by Larry Wright Friday, March 1$, I»I5 PM 41* P etm eM o A wt SANFO R D Wg.t A Monthly rate* Util Inc ell *00 Oak Adult* I 941 749) 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Ctaen. nicely furmthwd, air, carpeted, wether Aduff*. raf tra n c e * S741 m o 70 70 ■ MaffiiO'lti Avenue_______ Turn Apf* for Sentor Cittten* 319 Palmetto A ve J Ccrwen NoPnoneCelh L A K E M A R Y Small, clean furnilhed apt 1 bdrm , pngl# working mate Nice M U R R Y I m m o _____________________ Lovely 7 B d rm , with icrewn porch, complete privacy STOO wee* p»u* 1700 depont Call H I 94J7 or m 7749___________ M A K E YO UR SELF AT H OM E In a completely furntfhed tfudio apAffmawt Single ifory Ihytng ef If* be*t Sound controlled wail* Built in book cate* de cor wall covering Al*o 7 Bdrm available Fievibie leetet Senior Cifiten* d<*counf Sanford Court Apart men ft m m t Nicely furnlihed I ibndroom t block from downtown All utllltie* paid Single* only, no pet* O K ) month pilot depot it Call m o w Sanford I Bdrm , Adult* no pci* Quiff Retidenftal Area ITTSm o endup m m f 7 Bdrm 7 bath, fornithed ground flo o r, a v a ila b le A p r il 9 through November M TO W 74 A N D LA K E G AR D EN A P TS U K ) mo 171 1997 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO C O Vt APTS ) « F Alipofl BUD Etfiency l and 7 Bedroom from 1770 month 371 443d 177 4441 )% DitcOunl lor Senior Cltl fan*________________ Canterbury it the C t o u in p 7 M r m .1 or 3 ba th Cando i Private Patio A Carport Wathar/Drytr Hook up Aeauflfvl Country Setting Children, imell pat* welcomed Samar clt'fent dl l f ount 171 I f II L U X U R Y A P A N TM E N TT Family A Adult* Secfkm F w l i d i } Bedroom* Matter Cava Apartment* i l l 79©e Open On Weak and* Near downtown 2 N ttfl with appuancet, carpet i l l s per month end |KW if<uflty n t 49oo OpnHme S A N T O R O Sundry Noon 4 COME AN D S I E TIW B u n d n*w 7 b d t m / J ba th U n it * Screened porch, wether i n I dryer, mini blind* From S4O0 m me Located an Oak Ave at Park Dr behind Dairy Queen British Affltncin Realty m n » h f iih R ID G EW O O D ARMS APTS I ard 7 tMRdroomi Aik about cwr Super IIonu* 111 4470. or 77)4411______________________ TW O BED RO O M 'ly tin c» rated Reilabif tenant* Raa *onabi# C uii 177 *'/* ______ i and 7 bdrm Ai*o furmatard ef fit lane y from IM week *7*0 thr|-Mj«ii No pet* Call 17'J 4*0/ * t tlM 4) * t'aiMi#ftu * Odfhn , pool laundry, cable central heat and air, rnamie nance ter vita *100 month Franklin Arm*. 1170 Florida Avenge ( all 77)44*0 N E V E R PLACED A W ANT AOT D O N 'T W ORRY WE LL ME L P YOU WI TH TH E W O R D IN G JU S T C A L I t l ) IAS I 103— Houses Unlurnished / Rent ilouvat tur rent in Sanford and Delfon# ) bdrm porch tan* central air heat fenced yard Convenient to thopping Call 121 49)0 a • a IN D E L T O N A a a • • • H O M E S E O R RENT • a a a I I I 14)4 • i O S T E E N In ta rl 10b acrat ) bd*m . > barn, paddi* !ws*. Ttncad. 'aka acrast NEW t N IC E 1 Mutt tall! L'TU* or no down wi t h go o d c r t d i t H U R R Y ! ing.O CO Own*r IJ0SI*F*1)*J_____________ _ STEN STR O M H I — Home* For Silt Swstord Owner will he'p irnorsc* tpaciasrt convartebia horn* 4 bdrm J bath* or home ♦ mothar In law apt Attumabta 4’ im orTgag. ltd 0M IM W 1 SANFO R D 1 B d rm . t hath h*mr In n c r 'lr n l canditian en earn** lot. Breoiaway p in I car garaga. u tility ream SI*AM W ALL I T . C O M F A W r...H I UBS Santord and Dvlhmo homo* tar to,# by owner J bdrm perch, font, control air tsaat. fenced yard Convanlant to Vsoppmg Call m # * » _____________ ___ SOTJTM S ANO R A 1 bdrm 1 bath J car garage tonead larg* lot cant heat and air Many a itre t too gualitying A itu m a b la mortgage call owner Call M l S*73___________ I Bdrm . 3 bath, vary Caen home in nlc* n*,ghbortiood l » OOC Call Ml S3BJ________ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent a LANDLORDS a Tired of the headache*? Let ui manage your renta l pro par be* Profftiionel krw cott tar-vice 771 1*11 Call anytime United Sale* A«*ac(ett*, Inc Prep Mgmt Div Raettec Mayfair V'He 7 bdrm . 7 ham drape* waihar dryer *4fS a mo • S4M M Kurltj^ IT? 2*30 Nice 3 bdrm . 1 bath Large yard UK ) mo I3S0 damage t?7 lief after 1 Sanford Remodeled tp w iout J Bdrm 1 bath upffair* I m tq If new ca rp e t W alk to downtown S minute* to I 4 I17S mo No Pet* Call Ru m l«9 )IM or Barry 4 JO 47/9 SANFORD I n m . 1 b d rm . 2 both. »pnt plan 7 car garage fenced yard fireplace, porch with tp « club' pool tennit, ILK) 773 0*4*. Santord Magnificlentiy rettored 7 bdrm I bath beautiful wood work wood floor*, fireplace many blind*. Good location le v ( a I 777 1474 *4- 4*a < two Renta it 'Drip' 1 bdrm , and1 on# I bdrm downtown San tord 904 m i n i _____________ I bdrm , ftritral heat A air Fenced yard WfJS mo tftt, fait A i e t u r l f y OWNER BRO KE R )77 7997 J bdrm on Summerlin Ave F!r*t la*f and depotJt re f|«t >t e«i w ■r afar a mm% ) 7? aa31 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent B E A U T I F U L 1 bdfm/l tilth carpet appliance*, tcceened paho Iou iytitf A)AO 171 )7S) 7 bdrm air, carport apph ante* wafer included 1170 n w th m t IS S 107— Mobile Homes / Rent I A 7 tidf m , turn Mature adult* ofily No pat* Park Ave Mobile Home Pk m m t 137-Office Rentals O F F I C E SPACE AVAI LABLE Ift downtown Sanford Newly decorated, fireplace, luliy equipped kite hen Clota lo hotpifei A couethou*# Im m m e d ia fe o c c u p a n c y 31) 4444 R E A LTO R 141— Homes For Sale BANK R E P O R .U I.S «w < l* H (T L A K E MAR V R E A L T Y R E A L T O R ............... I l l I'M BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Estate Breker 1440 Santord Ave 321 0759 Eve 322 7643 B E S T B U Y IN TOWN ) B d rm I ' j balls, in t . c lor.liar. Only SJ* *00 C A L L ON TM ISO NEI CALL BART R EA L ESTATE REALTOR m W T SUNDAYt 4 I0 Y L L W IL D E POOL HOMES cC^cC^ccC^o III LA R K W O O D ) Bdrm . fim ily room end gem# roam pool, attum abie merfgege drastically reduced 199.409 1)1 A L D E A N 4 Bdrm , (amity room, u r U n porch over took ing beautiful POOL AND SPA Owner being frentlerrtd tram thi* area tlOI.900 U4 B R IAR W O O D Brick trad, (fonal, corner tot. I bdrm . family room , big country kitchen screened solar heated PMl M o t iv a t e d t a lle r . *n* aaa 113— Storage Rentals E icaitanl Naighber hood and School* Mini Warehouses COM E fE C TOOAYI SM A „» l >11 Ml * 117— Commercial Rentals Call B E C K Y C O U H IO N OR B A R B A R A M A C H N IK . The Wall It Cempany Realtor* nt *04* New Office Building near C P R.H on west F (r *t St Totally decorated ready for occupancy 9tM to 4J7J *q ft 111 1911 Of bet or Natan South Santord Ave 1090 to )740 *q It ,6*1 Vi kq 'It Totally restored By h k Budding g | 1*1* ____ W*f ehouie for rant., *000 «q tt 7*e per iq ft I 4 Industrial Park ( an 171 3470 If it French A .a 1700 iq tt Store Front Will remodal to tenant* spec HI cat ion* |VOO ftHthWl 121 It IS I It it CHfq e or 1000 of O fh tt end 1000 tt at Storeege with acre at packing /oned indutlrlltl J?1 4712 New aikocietel wiHtedf Will tram ter a ftwarfing U R E A L ES T AT E CARE E R ll 323-5774 7464 HWY 17 91 MOUSE FOR SAL f f L I T T H E P E O P L E KNOW PLACE A W A N T AD L A K t M A R Y 1 M r m ., t»* bath, appliance* Clean at a pin If 1.999 LANDSTO CK BROKERS MS J/IJ Lakafront Lake Harney near G e n e v a 4 room* b a th , c a r p o r t # and cep a r e t e garage apartment with ktfch an, bath, and' large bedroom, chain link fence 7 car *had Lot t l ) X )*0 By appoint ctsphi onf y Phone 149*10/ Long wood Lake Mary J Bdrm , 1*7 bath family room fenced yard 1*4.900 Mwi» ba refinanced Call 771 **0> CUSTOM whit* pin* tog hem* on t.t] *cr* tit* totaled in •rra *4 tin* hens** 1 bdrm ] bath Speoaut *e*n ton. large indoer u t ilit y ra*m, litre*/Intercam O v tr tlitd l e a f garage with work A storage area*. Energy taring detail! Much mere ID l.tM *S% llh g n c la f available From I A/Mwy AA *iit. W rtl A ml t* LangwMd/NUrkham Rd , South I ml to Murray Ct WE LIST A N O S E L L MOPE H OM ES T HA N ANYONE IN N O R TH S EM INO LE C O U N TY F I X E R UPPERI 1 Bdfns., IV* bait! ham* wilts »a l in kitclsan. porch! S*M in " a t It" condi llani t i l oo* JU ST LI STED! > Bdrm . I balls hama with f a r m . I dining rotas. Iirtp lo co . te rta n .d parch, i l l in k il c h t n , wmkth.pl Call tor m art dr tolls! Mt so* FAMI LVS O E L I O H T I 4 B d rm . I bath h*m* with mother in law g.artort. paddl* lam . .at in kitihan, largo r w n t l Many .sires! I l l m D R E A M HOME I A B d r m . 1 balls with aat in kitchen, in tid* utility r*am, paddl* lent, c.ntral h*.t and air! Groat tor family! SAJ.Md WI LL B U ILD TO S U I T ) YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C L U S I V E A G E N T FOR WINSONO DEV CORP A CENTRAL FLO R ID A L E A D E R ! MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y I CALL TODAVI • GE NE VA O S C E O L A RD a I 0 N E D F 0 R M O B ILE S ! I Acf*Country tract* Wall irradon p a .»d Rd P S Down Id V r» *1 l r \ l Fr . ml K. t OA' It you art ioeking tor * tut catitul u r w r In Raal Ettat.. Sl.ntlrsns Really tt leaking tor yog Call L h Albright today at 171 H R Evening* US 1011 Hutkey Realty. REA L T O R S IAJ I4M ........ Evenings 111 JJA) 151— Investment Property / Sale I 0 E A L F O R I NV E S T OR S I apis . I oi l i er Clot* lo downtown Santord Positive cath flow }]J Itat, R E A L T O R ________ __ 153— AcreageLofs/Sate Ltmon Bluff US ■ 1 » building lot. lavished with grand lr**t i deal l y l ocated lor your weekend retrael Public ac test to SI Johns jut! around 'ha corner S1AOOO Cali loday lor your showing Charttr Rsalty tat **** ___ O t t it n S a e r t t high. dry. cleared on herdroad Iron tag* I ml from t'ores SFOOO down S3ta n o By Owner I t t ] *0aO O S T E E N S A toll 11000 down Terms Lake Prldleget No mobile* Kerry I D rtggw t Rtalior las sen____________ Santord S building lott. Aa ■ I0S. 110 000 each Woodtd S acres. STS 000 Call H I F ill 157-Mobile Homes / Sale CALL A N Y T IM E ^ _ R ia i? o »i 322-2420 STem peh * ACRES LOW D O W N Geneva MobdetOK in IN C O M E MobHe OK and cot tag# Rent one live In other SK) 000 IS4S S Peril. Sanford 901 Lk Mary Btvd Lk Mary By O e n tf i beautiful Acre* w i t h M o b 11e N o m a . 3 bdrm /•*-> bafh In Otfaan U9.900 Alto* i PM 777 F ill GENEVA GARD€NS APARTMENTS S A N F O R D Handyman tpecial 1*00 sq tt Hying area New roof Fireplace in ground pool guett collage Finivh and *a v a 1)4,700 cath • W D Connections • Cobl# TV Pool • Shofl l# fm Leoftat Avo'lobl* 1 1 1 A M i 7 Ei IN > SHENANDOAH^ VILLAGE * 1 0 0 OFF ^ SECURITY ^ DEPOSIT 9 r I « t D » o o w d l in i x E A U I U I S W tlC O M I r • C A L L ANY T I ME R E A L T O R 111 #991 (• • * 3 0 0 \ 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 ^ 150 5 W . 2 5 th S t. IN C O M E P R O P E R T Y Brick duple• *ith # il.a Sul In back Room for triplea S44 000 1will finance o n e SATURDAY • Adutf * Fomify K ' 4210 S. ORtARDO D tlY T 1 SANfORD ns-ieee Firewood/Fuel Landscaping Painting T R E E SERVI CE A FIR E W O O D FOR SALE CALL A F T E R ________ aP M U I hto*_________ B A B LANDSC A P I N O Cempl.t* La n d tc tp lp g , Sprinkltr Sytl*m t.Sodding. Ptoallng treat a thrubt Ptut BetA Hag 4 Tractor Pawling Intort* t l Ittortor PAPE RI NG O RYWALL Ratortncat A Raatnnabto V I B Y R E L IA B L E *** m i m General Services Pr©f*gtlqrtal Chair Canning and ruih leaf weaving Raaion abiaprkat Call 13)9*4/ Handy Man ta p Handyman Ret Reitabi* Fro* f it motl any |ab Best Ratos t t U l l t Call Anytima W* Fla II AID Reeling Pawling. Carpentry Free Writton l i t 111 IDS ^ ^ ^ ^ n a c t n ^ v a t iM i^ ^ ^ ^ Health A Beauty Appliance Repair T O W E R S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Horrton t Beouiy Nook S I ( E HI SI ttlSFAI Building Contractors A D O in O N S R EM O D E LIN G Dill SlrtppCuttom Bvider StotoUc NROOJ1SM ____ CALL HALL Sanford's Sales leader T o List Your B usin essDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Witfts Appliance Sa ty ic i It hr loruic* FA* Itto A Charge l l y r . e t p aa* Eta I SlAbAU Sargaonl Plrtl C I«H Juan I . Lugo Sulfa 7. Kirk eiasa Commardai Straat Sanford. PL 33771-1214 S P A R K L I N G C LEAN POOL SE T S THE MOOO FOR THI S C O U N T R Y T Y PE J B dim h a m * <* . e r a . F t n c a d . •I t u m a b l * . n* R ualllying martgasH SST.OM CALL HALL >11 111* 8300 UU8RAT CT AND LET AN EX P ER T DO THE JO B 377 7071 Sontcth'itv hx» tlu ki-J. A tu l si<u wain to ti'iitim ii' sour ixJ'it.iitois, Vt licre «iH u>u tti ihr m u ntff C iiism J ce lilt Aim s L',>IUui I utkl It v>'» nuulitv. StHi t t»i>si'.ir u'llrg r rtiuu iio n (M) KtiTCSDr httursl salt tirlp yott a, i UlTutlaur up to f ’ s'.UV lit a tvut-yvar sttltuniriit A m i you >ais riu rr tltc Anns uuh a ptims<UK<n While ytsss’r* (t-num ifse nissnes (,'t u>llv>!t ysatll Ih - Uamlntt a saluahle skill, Ymi tan t horn a Variety ,>l skills useful l«> (he Arms iliat urnUI K-a.l in a tisllum sativt. Y . k i 'II also hast n t im p k o i seats its v»i’erlcme the rs tilrm rn l aml mlsilsULTC o( irasel, Jornu new lhlU||s ami imtimj! ns w |xs>j>le T ftr |*niil: tin Atniy has !>>is u ( ways |,s help s, hi iiseke live usmt of smir tu n uillnjt scars, fiiul , ul h.>a Call >, ,ir Usal Aim s He m.icf 303 3 3 3 -4 3 0 0 F H A VA SPECI AL Law dawn p a y m a a l l L*w m o n t h l y paymanll J Bdrm horn# in me* locallaisl Call tor dalailtl Only SJ* *00 CALL HALL >1) STM REALTYaREALTOR CONSULT OUR 8. M I N K CONST. MAKE THESE TWO COLLEGE YEARS REALLY PAY OFF. H U G E 1 STORY I t Bdrm 4 bath, ns CawnTryl Oaks, palm* and Fruit I m s 1 N*w L I U ion Can! H*at and Air with b * .i pumpl N .w Skill hoi w .lt r isaat.rt Doubt* u M brick Itraplac* H ' • I I ' *cr**is porch t Baautilul Vi*w! U n b .IH v .k l.S M W C A L L H A L L .......... ......... H ) IFF* WE NE f O LISTINGS! R L M O O U IN G SPECIALIST We Handle The Who'* B a llo t Wat f* M A IT L A N D D O M M E P IC H 1 bdrm . pool. 1 firaplact* NVa! Must tall! L'tu* or no down wtlts good cradlt HURRY! I l l * 500 Own*r _____ AF* U T I____________ ra mow mtut nun Additions A Remodeling V I f B Y O W N E It Si* *00 I Bdrm . } balls, la r g . kllcisan, HrA f irrp ltc*. uflllty room. J cat O * '*9*. qsiUT torn**, b.g oak. C a llM I lllM or m B '* ? _______ O E B A R Y I bUrm . I bath. Fla room, uTllllv, carport TurnlWsad La'pa M SIS *S0 Aft** i p M i a a w Ui rou IUD Prete**ie*al Taa E>peril Pre pare, my afftce ©r ytuf ham* Baif prfeat: CZ 19# A 119. Ler>f 11} Call aftar a 7/4 1)7) T i< attounfanf 79 year» tap# nerna Will prepara taaat in your horn"© P e n ©oil and bMifWgti /tt 9*44_______ AR M Y. BE A U Y O U C A N BE. 141— Homes For Sale For Sal. by 0*m*r Sanford N < » J bmjroom horn* wilts living room, dining room, pana’ad lam ii. room, laundry room, worksnop and larg* w r»*n*d po*tn Call Tor in (ormallon.JTS noa.sas *00 Accounting & Tax Service _______ 141— Homes For Sale (15-7411 TH E H I U N O E B W O O O C O Plan ter nee Pevtanal'ied Home*. OFtlcet Warekautet Slat* Cert,tied AM JcH Home Improvement Calltor-i BuMding B B iw iA tlw g Ho MB Tt* Small l i t Burton L ao *. Santord ________ Muni________ Plumbing. Pawling. Electric Co'pentry Don t See It* Atk Bo I IB y r t Bap________ B 4 L M l BkAI T h o m a s b T h o m a s M*m« repair, (leaning, town carp. Call IF ' M * Lawn Service ACC LAWN S E RV I C E Mam ton# net laddmg Pruning Cleaning Thatching FertiliiWg F rag I ttimato* j *j i n I Lawn Maintenance Landv aping Bush Mag Mowing ChrtstMB Im . 'j1 3734401 Masonry B E A L Conere to j man guallty ope, a' tan Patio*, dnuuway* Day t i l l M ttEvw * tt> Ittl D H Roby C oner at* tope** Mob* * Or tv at • Potto* Lighi Gc*dwg..................m i x Moving A Hauling Coll ut tor H ELPS......- X H F H Home Repairs Nursing Care R IM O O I L I N O REPAI RI NG Panrlmg/ Trim / O— r t/WIndawt Retorencet B Btaienakto V I B Y B F L I A B L E (b AFN IIAJ CARPENTER Repolrt and remodeling No jab too small Call M l H AS _______ ________ Maintenance etail types Carpentry, pawling plumbing andetactrie ttlAOM OUR B AT E S A R E LO W ER LoAovtow NurvWg Conlir ♦I* I . Second S t . U n W rd Landclearing At A P AIN TIN O g i l g r l p t . l l u t i i l pad bonded >1 start eipertonce Call ttt i i h ._________________ C ALVIN B T O M I Moot* Painting 4 Wall Paper Yea Pu t Meter toll W* teppiy labor T* SAVE SOI n s M il Carpel Ctoaalag Living, o-ning Room A. Hail S3*» Scig B Chair. MS IFF Ud» M A ID S To -Order CtoaMiwett it na il To G tA lw tu Call Hit heleers' Ouacaatowd Servict Law Bate* CALL N O W 331 0100 G E N E V A L A N D C L IA R IN O Lot end Land cleartng FIJI dirt, and hauling Call So* toFO or So* STSJ___ LA N D C LE A R IN G F I L L D IR T . BUSHOGGING C L A Y A SHALE JttSatt ★ TONY CORINO* Profnuonai Custom P iin tm i Serving Control Fla tor IS yft with complete gualiky pawl Ing tar vices Quality a Musi Sawctal w ill coaling i n M il Paper Hanging CampJgt* Lawn Can Carpentry Cleaning Service vlll pawl your Home or Business etc G ire your problems ta ut WE CARE Quality work JO y 't asp t V FO*> tic cant m ew Painting Aay type walkover tag ..................t tS I US Pest Control Go* rpist Gat E N FO R C E R ra t A m a u l* klltor Th t tirongatt you can buy E tty to ut* tost bagt Santord Ac* Hardware I I I O ils Tucker Farm Supply 5TJ I FIS Plastering • A LL Fto*«e* et PSgttorWg * Ropotr, Stucco. Hard Coal. SkewHa tod Brick ttl t*Tl Plumbing Repair * a a Free ■Hint* lot a m EM O R Y'S PLUM BIM O Rot Comm Repair, remodel StatoCt fC F Canaai m SSaa Leave message Tree Service ■ C M O L S T R IR SERVI CE Free E thm atot' Low Price*I l KOfttad Intwrod tt> a j l JOHN A L L S NS LAW N 4 TR ■ B Dead tree romevai t-k A mt Troeett u i u*p �157— Mobile Homes /Sal* CASSCLBEBKY J b d rm cantral H r . paths. shaded let A d u lts . ns p e l t tllO meats M U COUNTRY VILLAGE Oat Dryer Saari. Ilka n n . daUgato and p t r m i pratt cy ds tas on h i ms Side by tKta K ■ether, dryer call art IASI I 't yf Old wh.ta A)S0 217— Garage Sales 223— Miscellaneous FOR E S TA TE C o m m a rc lo l or R atldanllai Auctions A Appraisals Call P e lla Auction 1U SA10________ SO ONER OR L A TE R Y O U LL W O N D E R W H Y YOU O I D N T USE W A N T AOS SOONER I 4 family saie F fl Sat g to S. 2134 Porntatta A v e . ott M m A Sanford Bikes, baby items. misc__________________ 4 family yard saw Saturday only I to t Gas range, books, household Hems, much more 1«* Country Club Circle_______ Baldwin Spme' 1 y rt old Lika new Eicellgnt buy at L l U Call M ' II* ._________________ th e usedstobf 8d«H Mobile Home Pari MOOCISON DISPLAY •1st. Msn thru Eat MS AS) 4541___ I M t B flrt l in m n n O m y City MOBILE f r > 1 HOMES L»r|«l Nm» 8 . Used Mobil* Horn* Owlet in this t i u Families------------A . Adults MSI H »y 1I W ...................M ) IMS l » n Cypress 11 a to Wanly remodeled M utt ba tnoo can m v n __________ Ittt I I B E B T Y . Male T a » A I AO I C O V E , F A M I L Y S ECTIO N 111 m i ___ __ MSI Skyline 1 txtrm . I bath canttal ha*' A air |i 000 down A i t u m a mor t gage Fami l y Park. S A N F O R D tta «j* l attar l p m___________ I M l Sky Lina Palm Springs. M XtO 1 bdrm /Jbath Evtrat' __________ m j h m i ___________ n Scot! Mobile home Ia n s l bdrm 1 bath adult park Central H A || 1 ooo m tala •1 Skyline It X St 1 b d rm '1 bath tptil p'an IS X i t tcraan porch IS ■ 10 shed cantral A H o*t t*o»v A haat Adult taction t n OOP i n s itl 159— Real Estate Wanted Arp you getting Divorced tr*n% ftvrtdL for— JoMd. need quick tele* Cell D*hr M l «tt7 163— Waterfront Property / Sale Appliances F urmture B ut Sail An yon* Financed1 a I I I E. l i d Street. M t-a tlf a , Used Washers Parts A Service Hr lU w aarn ............... m e a n M OOW 1Y A P P L IA N C E S WILSON M A IE R F U R N ITU B E in m e F iR iT s r ________ m tan________ *•' >afa. m a tch in g selva) rocker veith ottoman Mack vinyl Eac condition 1)00 Aluminum framed vinyl » ln <hnak. id> A down snot panaii ••«•? mo m e ? v i m w t 113— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR T E L E V IS IO N RCA IS" Console color talevi lion Original price over UOC Balance due SIM 00 cash or taka over payments S10 par month Still In warranty NO M O N EY DOW N Free home trial No obligation ^ ^ e J M S M ie ^ ^ e ^ ^ rs tg h t^ 1*7— Sporting Goods E Z Co Colt Cart Good condition taoo Call AlO 411) 189— Office Supplies / Equipment DIO YOU E V E R SEE SUCH BARGAINS. AS L IS TE D IN TODAYS W A N T ADSt 199— Pets & Supplies F R E E P U P P IE S ! Miked breed mostly females * to t weeks aid Alter S. IM AM U__________ 303— Livestock and Poultry Goats to' tala or trade Mother and 1 bab.es Call 11) It SO alter I PM___________ 209— Wearing Apparel NEW SMYRNA B E A C H |] 000 down for waterfront townhoute with boat dork fWachsde Realty. R E A L T O R S H A 4 V t i n Q»#n ; Daytl Lang Wedding Gown, sue H With Vial Beautiful I Cast MOO. will sail lor SIM P I Isal 213— Auctions 181— Appliances / Furniture L I T T L E WANT AOS DO BIO JOBS TR Y ONE A N D SEE FOR YOURSELF R E F R IG E R A TO R la GE Avocado SYS P I lit ) a R E N T TO OWN e Color T V l itereos, washers drvart. refrigerator, treaters furniture video recorders Special III weeks rant ON Alternative TV A Appl Rentals layres Shopping Center u i tape L & E AUCTION Friday Nights.,,.,7 PM 500 Sanford Ay* Wir»« kick Rockff M*pf# Bad *nd Cflttf Twin B*di with Wi<k#r H#»<j Beards 4 odd Ck* i t i of O r i N i n , O l a i l v r i r t , nnd O i t h t * Ptcfurvt, Loving* Chain, «nd m*ny mor* it*fn% 323-6593 ■ 315— Boatsand Accessories N E V E R PLACED A W ANT ADY D O N 'T W O R R Y ...W E 'LL H EL P YOU WITH THE WORDINO JUST CALL m i - m u ._____________________ O D A Y a SAILBO AT S5 HP Sa« Cull. mam. |lb ganaoa » covers awnings A portable stove Well maintained good condition Complate trailer Included Mata Otter new boat on prde' *04 4)? 1180 ale K H or i p h l l n l 1Y U Sea King V Bottom New condition. Aluminum S horse motor good condition UYS Call M I Silt_________________ 21 T Craft Cuddy Cabin ICS t O B im in i Mead outriggers, lighting chair, heavy duly tandem trailer, power wench and more Immaculate Cad M l re Vi 217— Garage Sales Ail day Saturday i IdM Magnolia Ava , Sanford Soma turnilure, clothes, baby stroller, odds 1 CAN T USE ITT W H Y K E E P ITT SJELk^WITM A WANT AO Carport Sale Sat A Sun * to S. 104 Orange Dr Loch Arbor Section __________ Garage Sale 104) Hartwell Are . elf West loth Y AM to f Saturday Only Everything but the kitchen tin* I__________ Hug# assort man i of household Item* soma antiques Satur day f t ps 1114 Oak Avenue H U G E Y A R D SALE Clothe) Ol •II sues, books, misc Frl , Sat . Sun . 10 to I , 101 Driftwood Lana ott Laka Mary Bird__________ ___ IRI1M B Y E S A B E tM IL IN C I T H E Y B ELO N G T O H E H A L D ______ W A N T AD USERS Porch Sale Jewelry dishes, clothes, liras, hitch, stove. much more MX) E Im A venue SAT A S U N , t t l T t NO E A R L Y B I R D S . P L E A S E ! 10 1 P A R K V I E W D R IV E . SAN J ^ O t O ___ Saturday Y till 1 III N Hen derton Lana I ml west of I 4 Soma nt every thing I__________ Yard Sale mostly household Items Saturday Only Y to S PM ^411 Park Ave Y O U D O N 'T N E E D A O AR AO E TO H AV E A GARAOE SALE B U T Y O U DO N E E D A W A N T E D CA L L IM ICII ___ 181 Aielea Lana Sunlend Small appliances, clothing, misc Hams Friday A Saturday. March IS A )• Id to S No early birds!____________ 1 Family Yard Sale WY Calory Ava . Saturday Only, I ID to 1 PM D i s h e s , adul t and childrens clothing, furniture, J S 1 and much mor*' J family yard taka 101 W i m itraaf Nit# thingt Saturday • to II n w '82 BMW 320-1 r11,495 N A DA • 1 0 0 0 ANY TRADE ’ 10,495 Evening Herald, Sanford. El. 313— Auctions t i l — Appliances / Furniture j H 231— Cars 219— Wanted to Buy 231-Cars --------- ------------------------ — Baby Bads Strollers. Oofhes Playpens. Etc Paperback honk i ) l ) h i t m ts*4 Bad Credit? NoCredit? Wt FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES Need C rb t. playpens baby fu rn itu re clothing, good prices After > PM M l STA1 N E E D S CHANGE W l f t T l l t E SEASONS. W ANT AOS PAY FOR MANY REASONS Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cans. Cooper Brass lead Newspaper Glass. Gold, Silver Koaomo Tool. YI|W 1st 1 t 00 Sat t I M ) HOP 1170 S. Sanford 371 4075 ★ DATTONAAUTO* ★ AUCTION * Kwy # 1 . — 04y*o«* Beach 239— Motorcycles and Bikes " T H E LU CK O F TH E IR IS H " CAN BE H AD BY R EA D IN G TH E W ANT A D S ’ __ TH IS IS TH E M A R K E T T H A T CAR B U Y E R S T U R N TO F I RS T Y O U LL FIN D CUS T O M E R S Q U I C K L Y BY U S T IN G H E R E J ______ If tt m g r E ■cedent condition A M F M st er eo C h r o m e wheels roll bar Conv top slo p C ana>i 3 i)i Satellite T V Systems Complete All you need IS8> Financing No more SI W9 00 Universal i l l 5144 B U Y JU N K CARS B TR UC KS From 111 teisaer more call m m aw m a i n TO P Dollar Pa>d tor Junk L Used cars, true ks A heavy equipment 111 )**0________ ___ WE P A Y T O P O O L L A R > 0 « J J N K C A R S A N D TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S 1*J 4)0$ 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers 245— Miscellaneous 75 MG Mtdiet- Ruitstood •I PROW LER T R A I L E R Martin Motor* *01 $ Fr#n*h M3 *tl4 235— Trucks / Buses/ Vans * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell) * 221— Good Things to Eat Cam* to Klwenii Pancakt Day A Auction ter troth vegetables Saturday. March u item • i t to t w PM Sen lord Civic Canter U Pick Strawberries Twes Thuf Sal 4tt« Hester Ave 111 •?*? ......................... All 0*41 D IS C O U N T [£ e> A U TO SA LE S truck N#w panting, uphol %»#*>. tun# up *ng fronf *r*j alignment Appl# p # contfi fiprt Your* for MS0C Dump truck feaf'ur# #lon# it worth uoaudoy m m i m '74 Dodg# 4 1 * High Pow#f Wagon High lift »t*<fy »o go * « OBOOor $ n 0*00 . 233— Miscellaneous ■Ml French Ave 1979 HONDA PRELUDE L0A0ED 1981 HONDA ACCORD IOAMD 237— Tractors and Trailers WE FINANCE Rebuilt KIR BYT t i l t to A up Guaranteed Ktrfcy Co 714 W lot SI 111 14*0 USED CAR EX TR A V A G A N ZA IffO Fqrd 14 fort pick up efump For m art details I h i 311 t i l l Debary Aum A Marine Sales Across the river, topot Mil l H H wy It r t Dabary aid ISM DISCARD TH A T D I D CAR FIN D A B E T T E R O N I IN TO Q A Y ' S W A N T A DS 111 I U ) j Camper shell top tor tong bed P‘Ckup f i w>da Yf 1 t long Can be teen al Pasadena Si Ltmgwood |)0 I'M COURTESY PONTIAC • • •* * H*Mi ****** PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION 243— Junk Cars i*gt Kawesek, u c L T D lioo miles, tkcfitent condition sato Can m i w it ISO Honda under 10 OOO m.les Older escetieni shape First 11)0 taka it, wilt consider trade a n JtSl New top A liras 51400 M l MM Ft CHds Cutlass S.pryme Runt Good new tires, transmission brakes shocks A M F M Air Can be teen at W> Crest St tn s o 12) hair Every Wed Nile at Til* PM Friday, March 1), t f U — ISA 1981 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Cutfom built 1710 lb strength flat b#d king I# * ■)• Good for 1 w h # il # n or fawn car# rquipmanf iS7| Call Ml U l \ ONE OWNER 1981 TOYOTA GEUCA SUPRA BUCK, LOADED Jim Lash’s Blue Book * 0 V IN TO CN00SC fR O H C a rs 1982 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS LO W EST P R IC E S A N Y W H ER E 250 CARS ONE OWNER. LOW MILEAGE 1983 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LS LOADED, LOW MMXAGE Serving Central Florida Orer 30 Yeara 1983 TOYOTA CELICA 77 AMC CONCORD DLI 75 CHEVY WAGON 78 VW RABBIT LOW THUS, A l, PS, r I. 4 CYL WAS 123*1 R0W 9 ra il., LOAM*. AU FOWIi. A RICI CAR RfDUCtO FROM S12SS CUAM CAR! HIT Mil ONLY SlRMtl PATMNTS LOADED, LOW — CAGE *85. 1984 PONTIAC TRANS AM 1777 71050 WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION Of USED cars m t t — to a CO. RUMS CHEAT - RI6. CAS COOO WORK CAR WAS 14*5 MOW ONLY *199 830-6688 n v '82 MERCURY '82 TOYOTA CAPRI SUPRA *6195 N A D A *11,200 N A D A. *1000 ANY TRAOE •1000 ANY TRADE *5 1 9 5 our ’ 1 0 ,2 0 0 Dirr. MONTH BRASS HAT, LOADED 1984 CHEVROLET Z-28 79 DATSUN S SPUD, LOADED, 1,440 M ill* 2 1 0 OVER 200 TO CHOOSE FROM. TRUCKS, VANS, FA— Y CARS, STOKTS CARS. — AMONG AVAIL ABU ON 78's 4 UP. STKt. AC, u w t , u n us. SAW MOOT. UH NASSUS •CALM IMS MW. 1984 PONTIAC TRANS AM T TOPS, LOADED *2650 COURTESY PONTIAC 321-0741 1 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD •-.•.V- n 1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Am, srmo, m u NOW ONLY 71 CHEVY MALIBU 5 SPEED, LOADED iiii& HOBOOY WALKS AWAY! lit* 8. HWY SMI - 1ANFONO ' 'i T 79 CAMAR0 *4995 NADA i •1000 w - “ANY* TRADE i nn u yw *3 9 9 5 '80 BMW 633-CSI S1 8 ,5 0 0 N A D A e diff. '82 OLDS 7 9 NEW YORKER '83 AUDI 5000S T0R0NAD0 LIKE NEW TURBO DIESEL *11,140 N A D A. *4990 N A D A ‘ 12,490 N A D A *1000 ANY TRADE 1*1000 ANY TRAOE *1000 ANY TRADE ‘ 1 0 ,1 4 0 our *3 9 9 0 diff. ’ 1 1 ,4 9 0 oirr '81 DATSUN '82 AUDI '81 TOYOTA 200SX 4000 PICKUP *6895 N A D A *8490 N A D A *5295 n .a .o .a . •1000 ANY TRADE •1000 ANY TRAOE •1000 ANY TRAOE *5 8 9 5 diff. *7 4 9 0 d,ff ’ 4 2 9 5 oirr. •1000 TRADE any *17,500 GIANT STOCK REDUCTION!! 0,FF NB1 HONDA ACCORD LX *6490 NA DA -1 0 0 0 ANY TRADE *5490 oiff. ROCK B O TTO M P R IC E S ! '84 DODGE DAYTONA TURBO Z *10,895 N A D A. - 1 0 0 0 ANY TRAOE *9895 OIFF. NOW YOU CAN SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE! R E F L E C T IO N ^ QUALITY^ H ie.u 4 * fy J Nsfic °E L lV tL SANFORD, FLA. 2 9 13 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD 3 3 3 * 1 0 0 ^ ^ mmwna' v 0 RLAN 00 8 3 L - ^ 0 *'* C 01* 0? �I 4 A - E v e n in g H t r j l d . S e n lo rd . F I . ...Planners C o n t in u e d fro m p if e 1A Morris said morr high density residential areas were needed near selected commercial and office areas of the city. This would allow some people the convenience of walking lo work, he said. Presently, about 24 percent of the 13.3 square miles that make up the city are designated medi­ um density. About 27 percent Is marked low density and 3 per­ cent high density. Commercial areas account for about 13 percent. Industrial 24 percent and parks 8.5 percent. LaZenby said the commission also needs to consider changing the land use of some medium density residential sections of the city to low density. He said the commission was getting a rash of rezonlng requests to M i l V i M a r c h 15, I N ] fe'D T S K llW change low density areas to medium. This, he said, puts p re ssu re on c it y services because medium density sec­ tions require more services because more people live there. “ What’s eating us alive Is this medium density.** he said. In response the board re­ commended that the section along 25th Street lo Airport Houlevard be changed from me­ dium density to low density. The board also recommended the section of Th ird Street from Sanford Avenue to Mellonvllle Avenue for office space. Right now It Is designated for use as office space and high density development. The board Is expected to finish the new plan within the next two months. After that the city commission will study the rec­ ommendations. modify them, hold hearings and adopt them. APPQMKKSB & w ATCHLEY 0£&&YBU ONLY 2WIDE! 8” limilpr To On* tnp«n r& M O D E L M 11A 2 (E 2 6 A A ) S u n ra y Large. Recessed Cooktop Up-Angle Panel with Safety Controls Infinite Heat Controls Plug-In. Lift-out Surface Units Utt-off Oven Door 2 Sell-Stop Oven Racks 2 Piece Smokeless Broiler Pan and Grill Oven and Surface "On” Indicator Lights N il Identification docum ents to others. Spolskl said. A spokesman for Seminole Continued from page 1A Ford said Lilly had worked at the L T D was delayed when he dealership about three weeks. stopped to check on a bystander The spokesman didn’t see the hunched over In the parking lot Incident and was surprised to of the dealership. He then picked learn Lilly was a wanted man. up the chase, despite Injuries to He said there weren't many people al the dealership when his legs. the shooting occurred. Other luwmcn Joined In and Lilly Is 6-feet-2 and weighs 230 Lilly’s car was found within pounds He has hazel eyes, a minutes ubandoned In a wooded mustache and his brown hair is area b e tw e e n Luke M a ry In an Afro perm style. Spolskl Houlevard and Hidden Lake, said. near Art Lune. Lilly faces charges of ag­ Bullet holes found In a bloody gravated battery and battery toa shirt alongside the car Indicated law enforcement officer In con­ lo Investigators that Lilly has at nection with (he attack on Butler least two bullet wounds In hts and other charges are also pend­ left shoulder. ing. Spolskl said. Lawmen swept Into the area Lilly Is the second deelng felon and led a futile pre nightfall lo be shot by 36-year-old Butler, s e a r c h f o r L i l l y . P o lic e who was back on the Job today. tracking-dogs and the Orunge Investigators have determined County sheriff*s helicopter were that he was Justified In shooting called In to assist. Because the Lilly, despite the wounding of dogs did not find him. Spolskl Hughes. Sheriff John Polk said. discounted a theory (hat Lilly A M-year-veteran with the hud (Kissed out In the woods sheriff's department. Butler was because of n loss of blood. Patrol also found to be Justified In cars were still cruising In the shooting Meakel Ashley of San­ search area late this morning. ford In March 1984. Ashley In Lilly’s cur deputies found struggled with Butler and tried numerous false Georgia driver’s to take his gun while being licenses Indicating he was using arrested on a grand theft charge. the aliases of Rudy Samuels and Butler shot him In the left leg as Ray Ward. Lawmen believe he he r a n I n t o a c r o w d of muy have supplied other false spectators, records show. ...M anhunt MODEL TS K 140 K e lv in a t o r • Trimwall* construction • 28" wide • 14 cu. ft. total capacity • 3.4 cu. ft. freezer capacity Compact Cabinet Operates on 120-Volt Household Current 500 Watts of Microwave Power See-Through Door And Interior Light Removable Glass Tray • Reversible doors • adjustable sliding shelves ju s t jmt $ 2 9 9 Prices Good Thru 3/16/B5 $46 9 Sanlord Hwy 17-9Z Hwy. 17-92 S e rv in g C e n tra l F lo rid a O v e r 28 V ee rs PRICES F.O.B. ATCHLEY WAREHOUSE 70A North Hwy. 17-92 <*longwood ATCHLEY I j SALES: (305)831-3101 G R E G O R Y 'S ST. PATRICK’S ONE DAY SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 16th - 7:30 AM Til 4 PM Everything We Sell That Is G R E E N Is On Sale! All G R E E N Paint, G R E E N Sprayers, G R E E N Paneling, G R E E N On The Label Or Package Is Marked Down One Day Only. If You Can Find Anything In Our Store Thats G R E E N (O r Has Some G R E E N On It) That We’ve Missed... It’s Automatically 15% ORF Kiwanis Pancake Day Saturday The Sanford Klwnnls Club will sponsor Its annual Pancake Day and Auction Saturday at the Sanford Civic Center at Sanford Avenue and Seminole Magic Chef, Boulevard. Pancakes will be served from 8:30 a m. to 6:30 p m. and fresh produce will be sold. The auction will begin at 5 p in . WEATHER AR EA F O R E C A ST: Today partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers High In lower HOs. Wind northeast near 15 mph. Tonight und Saturday mostly cloudy with a chance of ;.* showers Low near 60. High ’ upper 70s. Wind northeast to rust 10 to 15 mph tonight and around 15 mph Saturday. Rain chance 30 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. AREA READING8 (9 i.m.)i •nrj -Tryc ’. temperature. 69: overnight low: 5 9 : T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 87: barometric pressure: 30 08; rela­ tive h u m id ity : 90 percent; winds, south at 6 mph; sunrise: 6 37 a in., sunset 6:34 p.m. S A T U R D A Y TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 4:29 a m .. 4 48 p.m.: lows. 10:34 a . m . . 10: 4 2 p . m . : P o r t Canaveral: highs. 4 21 am .. 4 40 p.m.; lows. 10:25 a.m.. 1033 p.m.: B ayport: highs. 11:22 a.m., 10:10 p.tn.: lows. 4:35a m ..4 :3 0 p.in. GREEN FILOR Rpf. I7.M $1098 U F -Z K ire - Rich at flBt/wsihsbls si •namit Etty to ms Dots in X minutn Water clean up EZ O w m quotst*ont p r o . 'i M by motnbori ot Hillonol A Mot 141ton ot iotv*tl*ot 004*0f t 0*0 r0pr0tootstir0 into* 000*0* g*K0t 0i ot m*0 morning toOor Into* 000*0* mortwtt tttongo throughout ttto 00* P r i m Oo not intluOt rot0*1 mork ugr morkOoom 7SH I*»» I I la 4 L ,,ht H E R 8 C H E L IS A A C Mr Herschel Isaac. 66. of 952 Fit-Id St.. Oviedo, died Wednes­ day at home. Born Ju ly 26. 1918 In Williamson. W.Va.. he moved to Oviedo from Indianapolis In 1979. He was a retired railroad conductor and a member of the First Huptlst Church. Oviedo. A World War II velerun of the U S Army, he was a member of the American Legion Survivors Include his wife, Anna: three sons. Herschel Isaar Allison. Longwood. David Isaac Allison. Orlandu. James Isaac. Oviedo; three daughters. Schella Armstrong, Spokane. Wash.. Donna Isaac, Oviedo. Pattle A n d e r s o n . O r l a n d o ; tw o brothers. William R. and Richard L.. both of Indianapolis; three s is t e rs , M ild r e d S la te r . Williamson. Nellie Poland. Mesa. Arlz.. Betty Lillie. Hinton. W.Va.: four grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. la In charge of arrangements. Flowers For All Occasions JVI 1 . Motor Oil 10W-40 12’ 12 quarts of refined 1004. Pennsylvania crude blended with modern additives. Metal S h ru b Rake w/6-tlne head Compact size iuis<r*i;i JOS IMe MCA AiS M o t t Iw | NCR Carp Ptakwy V o t ty T Sovit*».»l B .n t tun Spnki US J1H 70 T j;S X>H S II II M E le c tric Lawn Trim m er for tight work where the mower can’t go Tap-N -Q o’ line advance. 10-in cutting path *o» uov»> ij AREA DEATHS #- • r-* 10’ , U T ** a Latex Rat Enamel 4.95 6.49 7.89 STOCKS Atlantic Bank Barnatt Bank P in t Fidkllly SAL Flartda Po«»»* * 8’ GAL U I A U . 7 . (SollitlB fiajud i . 323-1204 M ASS. V EN A B LE Mrs Mae S. Venable. HI. of Route 3. Box 4724. Palalka. died Thursday In St. Augustine. Bom Sept. 5. 1903 In Sanford and lived here until three years ago when she moved to Palalka. She w as a h o m e m a k e r and a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She Is survived by a daughter. Mary Martha Stoeffler. Palalka; four grandchildren: five great­ grandchildren. Urlsson G u a rd ia n Funeral Hume. Sanford. Is in charge of arrangements. 3 -Q e l. C o m p r e s s e d A ir Spreyer features Thrsd-Lok* seal. ad| nozzle, rotatable control valve, handle «uon i < « « u i <i ib Daily No hircfcaso “Cash Drawing" $9 8 Reg 10 l.u 9 a Poppy’ Whirling Sprinkler covers up to 2.000­ sq ft area Rustproof |ura4V«i Osc Di et i ng Sprinkler covers up to 2.800 sq fl Has 72-posdion dial iwMtvizt ______ Reg r s S -O e l. Y e rd a n d ITeefc Bege ere 2-pty lough 7-ph.. w/baa rwe.rvr iuaurv»«i < ’ Pistol Orlp Water N e u le with brass stem Ad| spray iitrtzwrizi ^ SlOW Anvil Prim er resists rust With replaceable blade lusm ti lw> Aolrnot Start 0* lu ll CkpKl Funeral Notice V t N A S L t . M A I A. - f u r o t o l w « k n tar M r v M m VknMta. II. ot Pstatas mho tto * TKurtdpy. X I I M H I pm LitvrPpy «« ft* chap*! of BrtkMff Pwnaral Ham* wit* P r . t i p . n t M krvlx Knootat on* tutor J u i i m Btatkwptakr ol •ktattaf Vikitaitan will b « * • m t a t p m *B*vrdpr Suital In la k p .ip w Cpmptary. Britton Funprpl Homo, p G mot* m thogot. to ih p rfp OAKLAWN FUEUAl N O W a K T U T 0 m> ppmptata Fw tptti Hemp, t l I ‘ y. mpkM dlfScuN (M M M 3 -H F , 1 9-Inch M o w e r •or big perfor­ mance alan economical price Rser under­ deck baffle and sturdy handle lhal loids •or storage Easy-rolling wheels and height sd»ustments Powerful Brtggs I Stratton engine ■ , It v 1 0 9 .8 8 Reg. r-~z— fIT r ^' "1 -*ii ^ Phone 322-0500 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 7:30 • 4 CLOSED SUNDAY 500 S. MAPLE AVE.. SANFORD 1 Block West of Hwy. 17-92 �E%*»ning Herald L E IS U R E Complete Week's TV Listings Th e 'Cadillac Ranch' near Am arillo. Texas Is a sculpture filled with hum or and Irony �1— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, March IS, Its* Code Name: Dumb 'Foxfire' A Cross Between 'A-Team' And ‘Charlie's Angels' By David H andler I’roplr are calling NBC's "Code Name: Foxfire" another “Charlie's Angels." which lim‘1 exartly im c. Il'ninorp like another "A -Te am ." Why spill hairs? Because comparison* are everytiling will) a show like this, which Is to say a show that's a mid-season copycat, not good and a waste of everyone's time. Foxfire Is actually Elizabeth Towne (Joanna Cassidy), a tough, gorgeous ex operative who Just can't Ket along with Uncle Sam. Too unronvrnltonal. Too ornery. “ Her code name has been smeared nil the way from here to Moscow," sneers one Fill agent. Actually, Foxflrr’s so big-mouthed she can't seem to hold on to nny kind of Job. “ You're overqualified for life In general." suggests Larry (John McCook), the oafish, middle-aged momma's boy who Is her government contact. And the president's brother. Bach week. Foxfire's ro un lry can't survive without her particular undercover talents. One week, for Instance, some nut named Colonel Doom has kidnapped the heads of the three largest banks In America and wants all of their holdings as ransom I know. It sounds Just like the plot of a Saturday morning cartoon to me. loo. Now It's time for Foxfire to contact the other two members of her crack female Odd Squad and take care of business. And no funny stuff, mister. Maggie (Sheryl Lee Ralph) Is a beautiful black cat-burglar. She picks locks, pockets, you name It She fronts as a nightclub singer, wears a lot of slinky clothes and paints her fingernails different colors I have no Idea why. Danny (Robin Johnsonl Is a flaky hot-rodder with a hoarse voice, bleached blond hulr and a Cyndl Lauper wardrotie. She'll drive anything as fast ns It can go. I*r It truck, motorcycle or llino. Unlike Hannibal Smith's A-Team . there's little rap|Mirt or personality between these three. Mostly, they zip around In an assortment of borrowed vehicles and apeak In T V street shorthand. (“ Honey, we been made!") To meet Colonel Doom's demands, they deliver a truck filled with greenbacks to an airport, only to discover they been had! Danny floor* It back to the hank so fast all the money falls Into the street, but no matter — they nail Colonel Doom Just as he's about to comer the world's supply of platinum (now that Is a cartoon plot — all you need to do Is substitute kryptonlle for platinum). There are some decent performers In this show. We know Joanna Cassidy from 'Buffalo Hill" and movies like "Blade Runner." Sheryl Lee Kulph starred In the original Broadway production of "Dreamglrls." Hut there really Isn't enough of a show here. They s h o u l d n 't h a ve b o th e re d . I c e rta in ly w o u ld n 't suggest you bother. ...There May Be G reat Art Sitting Under Your Hood Continued from page I to recycle pieces now In I his technological age Is to me a natural thing to do," Klmsey said. "The artist looks at these piece* as shapes and forms and divorces the feeling that they are auto parts." One of Klmsey'* students. '21-year-old T e rry lliilb e rl. stands In an SCC classroom nrxt to u box of ussortril pieces of twisted and dirty metal, selects a pair of hood hinges and a brake |>edal and says. "I o|>ened the hinges and they looked like an animal's t>ody to me — the two legs, the amis. I added the pedal for the head. The purls call out and say they're something else. That piece Just suld. ‘I'm a little monkey."' T o make even more of u monkey out of tier sculpture, Ms. Ilulbcrt will add a touch of paint In the body. Bui she's mill searching for the perfect piece of metal for Its tall. "I think If I'm successful l>coplc won't look at It and say, ‘Oh. there's two car hinges und u bruke |x-d.d ' They’ll say, 'There's an animal' und then they will look further und see that It wus two cur hinges and u pedal nt one time." K lm s e y , w ho scrounges umund automobile graveyards for his raw materials, said most (tarts he finds lend themselves to becoming stands or hases for other sculptures, und the dis­ covery must llkrly to pleuse him Is an old foundry mold used lo cast auto parts. "There was a time when before they would cost any mechuntcal piece they would make a wooden mold first. I really do find those shapes und [onus most Interesting. " A lot of the old primitive tools are lo me very sculptural with the wooden pieces thsl huve been worn from use and have that patina." Klmsey said "I think If I'm successful, people w on't look at It and soy, 'O h , there's tw o car hinges and a bro ko pedal.' Th e y'll say, 'There's an anim al' and then they will look further and see that It was tw o car hinges and a pedal at o n e tim e." -arlltt Terry Hulbert Artists have become fusel nuled with the cur, observes I*a n I K a r l si r u m of t he S m ith s o n ia n In s titu tio n 's Archlevrs of American Art. for a variety of rrasons. not the least tiring I hut the automobile has come to rrpresenl Ihe American dream: social mobili­ ty and democratic values. "If one accepts lilts notion of Itir c u r’s s y m b o lic ru le ," Kurlstrom nays. "Its credentials are firmly rstuhllshrd as a true uutlonul Icon." Other urtlsts have been at­ tracted not to the cur Itself but to the elements that serve (o accommodate slid support them — roads, gus stations, diners, motels und garages. Artists have posed Ihe cur along with people, showing It to be s member of a family, and Grunt Wood drumatlcully rust a lour wheeler as a villain In Ills "Death on Ridge Road" (1035). That painting reels like a world out of control. The road snakes across the canvas, tele­ phone poles und wires loom ilke grave markers. Space Is distorted and the car ts an evil prrsencc. This depression era work depicts a disillusionment with the cur as the symbol of the A m e ric a n dre am and challenges technological progress. Another work represents the sulo as a tankllke. battlepainted warrior, replete with gun turrets In its side vents. And one dramatic rendering, a Mercedes llmo outfitted with 21 television sets sa tiric a lly portrays the cor os entertain­ ment center. Even Leonardo da Vinci was Interested In horseless trans­ portation. In Ihe 15th Century iir drew up plans for springdriven vehicles, and those drawings are art In themselves. As lur as the design of cars aa machines go Klmsey said art lakes a backseat to function and he Isn't particularly at­ tracted lo aulos as u whole, but Is d ra w n to th e ir p u rls , mangled or not. "Th e y almost suggest that you take them and do some­ thing else with them. There's a variety of textures Artists, I think, would really be aware of Ihe textures." The design of cars, Klmsey said, "ts really an example of form following function. It would be difficult for me to relate the form an automobile tukrs. with Its uerodynsmlcs und everything Involved, and compare lhal shape with a sculptural piece that was not functional. I think (h r fact that It must be functional forces the auto designer to do certain things that an arllst with his sculpture would not have to do." Most early automobile art look Ihe form of advertising In books and magazines. One of the first non-commercial works featuring an auto was Toulouse Latrec's 1890 lithograph "The Automoblllsi," showing a gag­ gled driver In his fuming vehi­ cle speeding post an elegant stroller and her small dog. T h e w h o le a u t o -a s -a r t movement began after World W ar II when artists began assembling abandoned auto parts Into sculpture. As Junked A iils f T e rr y Hulbert sizes up the artistic potential of a Mercedes-Benz that might go from the road to a museum, or even to your llvlngroom wall. cars became part of the Ameri­ can landscape, along with those clogging our roads, they were scrutinized, painted and photographed. Actually, since the turn of the century when autos first hit America's horse trails man has seen beauty In this beast. D r i v e r s h a v e d e v e lo p e d personal, even loving reli ttonshlps with their gllttertn steeds with shining grille! headlights and hubcaps. Artists are people too an their love of the car's varle forms and textures insures car a place not just on the roads i In our Junk yards, but tn on homes and museums as welt. �Evening Marald, Sanlord, FI. TELEVISION GO GUIDE March 15 Thru March 21 O W t Ch CaMa Ch (D O 1 ARC 1 Orlando QJ) (35) indiprndf nt Orlando (2 )0 I C R i l Orlando (8) CE) Indapandant Malbour na (10) O) Orlando Public Broadcatlm g Sai l am GD 0 ( N I K I Dl vtonj R r id i Or Undo In adEiltan 1* tha channala h tlrd cabtauitisn tubtcriSara m ay tuna m t* indapandrnt channal M . B ia a d tta tin g N t l a w k I CB N I Specials SATU R D A Y AFTERNOON 1200 d ) 0 ABC m i KINO Cougar*'' Alto* and Sarin taa tnao hop** tor raacua dan whan inay ara ap proacnad by two avUdoora (Part } o u iim g EVENING 6:00 (D ( »0I GREAT MOMENTS WITH NATIONAL GEOORAPHIC Irom in* aiOM a*dkN 04 tn* Narmb Daaart to a darng rati raca doom in* Yukon ftuar 10 yaara ot Na­ tional Oaograpruc « * c a i ara rawaaad Hal Holbrook tioata g 6:00 U (M l STUNTMAN AWARDS SHOW laa Maiori noatk inn aaarda praaantation honoring lha mduatry • bad dunlt Calagonaa mcAxto bad vahnular ttunl bad kghl laquanca. bail aanal parlor-n anca bad ovarM action pctiaa and bail apaoaitf Hunt B 110) ROOOER3 ANO HAMMER STEIN TH f SOUNO OP AMERI­ CAN MUSC A Inbuta to lha taam that c/aatad *ucn Sroadaay M i a* 'Th a Sound 01 Mm* and ' South Pacific laaKang Nm ckpa pho IOk. did nlkryiawl B in ShaWy Jonaa Aibad OrMa. TM Brynnar Gordon Macltaa and contpoaara Manat Charnm ( Anna ) and Andraw Lloyd Wabbar I Calk I Mary Manat hoal* ( 9 IS) COUSTEAU AMAZON El Dorado m.adar* And Eiaaa 8 30 O (f) CANOIO KIDS Allan Funt and Nancy McKaon hoal fan cap* of r i u i r Uiaitk and n l a t u n yofuatg tha }-lo -tb y a d old aga group 10*0 O ( C NBC NEWS SPECIAL Woman Work And BaO-aa Jana Paufay hoal l an aiartunabon of tha migration si mofhara into tha fob martaf and itI altact on mwnaga. lha voriplac* and chad-raarmg panama FLORIDA! Faaturad a toad krtd at IViuai that unaarthad anmart naarfy tuo mdhon yaart old tha Mam Grand Pru car raca Flor Ida • targad aidudry. lporthyfwtg Whrta Stprngt Fotkata Manorial Day Waaaand on tha Suwannaa Rnar Walt Dunay World • Dkcm Island •nut to Uarmaiand (M l THE IONOON PHILHAR­ MONIC SHOW W ITH VICTOR SOME victor Borgs prssantt a Wand of midc and comsdy nth back up by mambsra of tfta London PtWiarmoruc (ft o 8 SUNDAY AFTERNOON *1 (10) A PASSION TO PROTECT A marl to lha adals ol S« John Aapataa who maatlaata a aHdkla aanctuary at rural England that it a Ita­ lian lor ouar M 0 wad aruman many bom ondangsrsd apacraa (A) 3:00 S (TO) ROOOfRS ANO HAMMERSTEM TH f SOUNO OP AMERI­ CAN MUSIC A trputa to lha taam that crsalad aueft Broadway Nta at Tha Sound Ol Muse and Soutt Pacific. Maturing Mm ckpa pho tea. and uitamawa with Srwtay Jonaa. Altrod Dr aka. Vul Brynnar. Gordon Mac Ran and compotara Marlin Charrun | Anna ) and Altdraw Lloyd Wkbbar | CaU”) Mary Martin n o di 2:00 era* aiarrura lha todun cunuraa thing naar lha Amann ftnrar and I I (M l A TOWN UK1 ALICE Altar tha dtogai *Og bad* amanatatg World War I. Joan rsaurrta to Ausborn thn araa g trana at anarch ol Joa and taksa on FILM AWARDS lha prsasntabon of mawar-aaiaclsd awards tor Baal Pelurs Baal Actor / Ac Itraa Baal Supposing Actor ' Actrsaa and Bwd Muatcal Scars Hods Marwtta Mar tray and Jamas Broan B (TO) USE RACE M LAS VEGAS A awpnsa hews conoudaa a dairung par tormanes by tha maslsr 01 show buanaaa " Irbaracs who opana Ms l i t Vagaa ravua wrth a slags amrarea at nothwtg Isas than a Rosa Royca TU E S D A Y 4:30 EVENMQ (1) O CBS SOfOOLBREJM Osad Wrong Tha John Crank Story ' Baasd on tha bus dory oI an armod robbsr and murdarar Who batora bang saaculsd tor Ms ersnot at •g* 33 toil a ndsoiapad inaasaga draauarhng young pooch* bom a Ms Olert-n* |R| EVENING 1:05 030 IQ JERUSALEM DC Tina documsn B (TO) HOME FREE RETURN OF tary aianunsa tha prophsbc bgndt THE BALD EAGLE A Chrome I* of canca oI Jar ui dam as tha caprlal of w*db«* phniographar Jack SwwdWaal and tracaa tha rapubac • on- barg a attampt to banalar wad •*....... iManrtob* I* tha Ouabbst gong confbcta warn ita Arab ragk- . -r t bom Raaarvor i 12:00 (U (M l A TOWN LME ALICE Baasd on tha nottal by NsvS Shuts Engkahaontan Jaan Pagat and Auatraaan POW Jo* Harman davslcp • ipactaf bond artuto on a harro«wig march acrou Malaya at tha hands ol tha Jap mass Owing World War S Hsian Moran Bryan Brown. Oordon Jaciaon (Part t ol 71 M ONDAY AFTERNOON 1200 B (101 THE LONDON PHKHAAMONC SHOW WITH VICTOR BORGE Vetor Borgs peasants a bland Of muse and comsdy wrth back up by mamtara of N London PhPiarmoruc EVENMQ MO Q 0 YOUR CHOtCS FOR THE 1000 6 (TO) DrONNE WARWICK N CONCERT Tha pop rocaaat a par­ lor mane* mcludat sueh M s a* Haartbraakar T l kkavar Fa« to l ova Again Wars On By ' and "YOUfb W EDNESDAY 460 (ft o ABC AFTERSCHOOL Tha Hand aa# Down Kid A got (Tracay Gohfl bnds harts* in kartous boubM whan tha baa at* botroaad bam hot M M • doMn IRJQ Sports On The Air S ATU R D A Y lour* Opan Para Kan bv* bor 4:30 8:30 a IS) ANOLERS M ACTION MO I I (M l WRC3TLMQ MS O W RM TUNO 10*0 B (S) WRCSTLMQ 10-J0 0 O 7NO ANNUAL CHANNEL S .l SALE RUN Sams day Conor aga ol Uia 10K road raca bom WaR Oianay World VRag* AFTERNOON 1230 0 O COLLEGE BASKETBALL National Champrt>n*h« Sacond round Ratpond 1*0 «® W R E S TL M 0 1:35 O PRC-SEASON BASEBALL Allanla Brava* to UcrUraal Eipo* 3*0 ® O BOWUNO 100.000 Kng ® O WtOf WORLD OP SPORTS SehaduMd World Cup waghtkRrng dtampwnaiup* bom Sarayavo Tug o iTra maamaitonal Toboggan icradai champtonamp bom San MoriU Swruartand 5*5 n FlftHM WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 5:35 O m o t o r w e e k il l u s t r a t e d EVENING 6:05 B WRCSTLMQ SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1 2 *0 0 O COLLEGE BASKETBALL National Champronahp aacand round ragonal 1*6 o NBA BABKXTBAU Houaaw Roes Ml at Boat on Cartes 1:30 0 ■ BKL OANCS OUTDOORS St. Pal’s D a n ir with Petr Altamonte Springs Pet Show. K i r i n ’ s H IK H and m u s ic. 11 a.m.. March 23. Westmonte 7:30-10:30 p.m . March 16. Park. Pets must be caged or on Casselberry Senior Center. 200 a leash Very young handlers N . L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . must be accompanied by an Casselberry. udult. Registration fee 61. Si. Pal’s Blarney Bash for Categories: pedigreed dogs and (vaster Seals Early Intervention t .its. mixed brred dog and ruts; program. March 15-17, 5 p.m. open category other pels: to 1 a tit, . Bombay Bicycle smartest: mosl obedient; besl Club. Palm Springs Plata. Stale costume: best In show. Koad 436. Altamonte Springs Music In the Chapel series Games and prizes. f e a t u r e s vocal and InBunch of Brunches for Easter strumental music by Rollins Seal. March 16. 9 a m. to 11:30 C o l l e g e mus l c l st u de n t s , a m.. W. Slate Knad 436. Alta- alumni and members of Ihe muntr Springs. A portion of Rollins Brass Ensemble. 8 profits lo Easter Seal Society. p.m.. Sunday, March 24. Per­ Crimea of the Heart. Pulitzer formance of Handel’s oraorto Prize-winning play, will be Jcphtha originally scheduled presented by Ihe Annie Russell postponed until H p.m. on May Theatre. 8 p.m.. March 15-23. 5 Th e concert Is free lo Ihe matinees 2 p in.. March 16 und public. 23. al Rollins College. Winter S p o r t s a nd R e c r e a t i o n Park. For ticket Information Sp ecta cu lar, March 14-17, call 646-2145. 1-5 p.m. dally. A l t a mo n t e Mall. Aer obi cs Winter Park Sidewalk Arts com petition featuring local Festival. March 16 and 17. health clubs. 2 p m. following a Park Avenue. W inter Park. demonst r at i on of Defense Florida Symphony Orchestra Aerobics by Cyndl Rothrock. will play Saturday at 4 30 p in. Ihe only woman lo win Ihe Open and free lo Ihe public. World Karate Weapons title. Very Special Arts Festival. 9 Fleury Foundation Benefit a m. lo 3 p.m.. Friday. Mart h A ll Cl ass Sailing Rcgutta, 2 2 . U n iv e rs ity of Central March 16 und 17. Holiday Inn, Florida campus. Open to Ihe l,akr Monroe. Sanford. Regis­ public. tration begins al 9 a.m. Satur­ Invita tion al E x h ib it ‘85, day. Awards ceremony. 4 p.m. Sampson Art Gallery. Stetson Sunday. Live entertainment. University, D el.and. March Seafood feast open to the public 4 29. al 6 p in. Saturday. For more S p a rta n S in g e rs S p rin g Information call 422-4999. Festival. 9 a.in. lo 4 p m .. E x h i b i t of w o r k by March 23. M llw ee Middle Gainesville photogrupher Diane School. C o u n ty Road 427, Farris. Maitland Art Center, Longwood. Enlcrtulnment. arts through March 17. and crafts, plants, baked goods, Arttalk. Tea and Tour. 3-4:30 produce. pi n. Marrh 20 and 27 with Cosmic Concert featuring artist and Loch Haven Art m u s i c of Le t } Z c p p l l n . Center faculty member Wully showtlmes. 9 and 10 p.m., Cluett. Art history lecture and Friday uwd Saturday nights tour of Directions In American during March al Ihe Orlando P ain tin g, 1875- 1925. Loch Science Center. Loch Haven Haven Art Center. 1416 N. Park. 810 E. Rollins Si. Ad Mills Ave.. Orlando mission 62.50 per show. fiaiuie htkr each Saturday. General Sanford Museum 10 a.m.. Wcklwu Springs Stale und Library. Fort Mellon Park. Park. Extended day hike. 12:30 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 p.m., every third Saturday of p . m . , S u n d a y . W e d n n - Ihe month. Two-hour unlmul day.Thursday, und Friday. and plant Identification trip. Seminole County Museum. 12:30 p.m., each first Saturday. H i g h w a y 17*92 al Bush Coll 669-3140 for Information. B o u l e v a r d . I n n l d Agrl * Man of I'eace. an exhibit of Cenler/County Home building. paintings by Jamall. who grew 2-4 p.m. each Sunday. up In Ihe Himalayas, will be Central Florida Zoological s h o w n In I he g a l l e r y of Park. Highway 17-92. Lakr Maitland Art Center, March Monroe. open every day 9-5. 23-April 21. Picnic facilities. Ballet G uild of SunfordOrlando Opera Guild’s De­ signers’ Show Hou»r. three Semlnole will perform Sunday story 22-room Litchfield Manor In the Park. 3 p.m.. Murch 24. In Heathrow. 1550 Bay water L a k e M a r y H i g h S c h o o l Court. Lake Mary. March 9-31; auditorium . Longwood-Lake Tuesday through Saturday. 10 Mary Road. O rla n d o Opera C o m p a n y a.m. lo 3:30 p.m.; Sunday. 1-4:30 p.m.: Thursday. 7-9 presents Sigmund Romberg's p.m.; closed Monday. Lunch The Student Prince. 8 p m.. will be available. Tickets. 67 March 22 and 23: 2 p m.. pmiale; 66 at door: 615 unlim­ March 24. Altamonte Springs Com m u­ ited visits. Seminole Com m unity Col­ nity Ja xx Ensemble will pres­ lege film series. 7:30 p.m. ent a ’ ’T rib u te to C h u c k March 20. Fine Aria Concert Manglone” concert. 7 p.m., Hall, features The Graduate March 24. Esstmonte Civic and Laurel and Hardy In The Center. Altamonte Springs. Free to the public. MuaicBox. Free to the public. Of The Week lha chaasnga ol adpjdng to tha harah outback Hsian Moras Bryan Brown. Gordon Jackson |Part 7 ol 2*0 o 0 SPORTSWORLO Sthadutod John Th* Basal Mugabr rt Earl Hargrov* at a t u w rndWawtoghl boul achadthad tor TO rotmds. to* bom Tampa F la . World Cup Saing Canada a Oownm* bom Ponarama Mount am Bnbah CcAynto* a took M to* boung controvaray aertrocrxvtg rh* tala B «y C oRna 0 O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Maternal Champronahip aacand rottodrogrond 0 B T M B B T mSUBPL EVEFdNQ 7:30 0 a RENCGAOf r a g e TH U R SD A Y a CVfNMQ 000 COLLEOE BASKETBALL la d oi Mdwaaf ragond kafluhnd M0 0 o u b p l f o o t b a l l NSW Jay•ry GanaraM *1 Bartvnor* Start coach LEICORSO 0 11:30 0 a la d or COLLEGE b a s k e t b a l l 4*0 0 O C O U I O f BASKETBALL Nabond ChampMnamp aacond rottod ragejrtd B lB O O L F U S P iG O a a a K F R ID A Y 535 (VCMN0 B « v R (a n B f O EVCNMG 7*5 10*0 0 O COLLEGE BASKETBALL 0 ■ COLLEGE BASKETBALL Q WRESTUNO 10*6 12*0 B SPORTS PAGE v Wad M ONDAY Friday, March IS. I W - I �4— Evening Herald, Senlord, FI. Friday, March IJ, I t U March 15 FRIDAY EVE NINO 6:00 CO ( 1 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 n e w s (J i| JE Ff ERSONS (10) U A C N C Il / LEHRER S ncw sm our ( B It) W ELCO M E BACK. HOTTER 6:0 5 I I I DOWN T O EARTH 6 :3 0 O (4) NBC NEWS (T ) o CBS NEW S I H O ABC NEW S g ftp (15) ALICE 0 ( 8 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 6:3 5 (Z) O BENSON Oalkng it upael alien benaon valoet a legnlatrv* Ink that lha governor favored (J tO (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES ' IVgotario" Luciano Pavarotti tiara aa the phdandamg Out* ol Mantua at Joan Plena PomaS* a produc­ tion ol Vardi a bag* opera, lamed on location in Mantua Italy Alto alar* Ingvar Wired and Edita Qrubarova 9.30 (7) O O ff THE RACK fPramtara) A bruaqua toudmoulh and hra lala liuameat partner a widow becoma lha reluctant co-owner* ol a nearly bankrupt Lot Angara* garment company Start Ed Aaner. Fkeen Brennan 10:00 I X OOMER PYLE 7:00 ■ ( I ) SALE O f THE CENTURY <T) O P M MAGAZINE A wed hort# roundup in iouWiHtt«n Ore­ gon. belhmg turtt Rom f A Mag* ft D JEOPAROV (IS ) T O O CLO SE TOR COM TORT 0 ) (10) TO O CTHCR WITH LEO BUSCAOLIA SpeeAmg before an * * * * * * m S a u e m n tg . ClM grru , Dr 1*0 DuK agta urge* kalanaa lo move away from tha ' ma ganaraInm" and mto ina loving really nl three lla* with lankly ID (•) ROSE PETAL PLACE Am malad A iota brings kt* and fiapptneat lo bar Rowar Inandt through •ring daapila Iha Ihraata ol an evd flfidar 7:05 OX LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRK 7:3 0 a ( I ) ENTERTAINM EN T TONIOHT I ealured laity Savaiaa. chad mod ||| ( 1 ) 0 W HEEL O f FORTUNE (7) O 1 100.000 NAME THAT TUNE op (IS ) BENSON ( D (S| ALL IN THE FAMILY 8:00 O ( I ) COOCNAM E FOXFIRE lu p d a • a (anal coSatlkm aa pari ol a w lu p lo nab an mlar national gam Hull 111 O D ETEC TIV E IN THE HOUSE IPn m iaal An angmaar ghrat up hr* Muabva caraar Id bacoma a prb val* dalacliv* but nmda up houaakeeping aa wa* whan hra ml* reluma lo ftohooneachmg Slara Ardd Haach. Caaara Yale* (7 ) U W EBSTER Wabali* clama up whan (leurge and Kalharma aa* lha youngt la* why ha waa lighting wilhluk beat Inand IJ at) (SSI MOVIE Pteaaur* Palace (IM 0| Omar Shartl. VKIon* Print! pal An inlarnalionaey renowned gamblar atd* a bwaulrtul Laa Vagaa caamo owner whoaa ealkbkvhmenl M threatened by a tyndtcal* lakeovar 0 (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ID (I I MOVIE Anonymoua Vene­ tian (IS M I Tony Mutant* I lorlrtda Do* an Whan ha learn* ol tut anpandaig death, an anputarva artial reunti** with hra eahanged ml# 8:0 5 I X MOVIE Scalawag - (19131 Kak Douglaa Mark laalar bated on a alory by Hobart Lome Sleventon A <aia lagged vagabond aoarchaa lor a fortune *1 gold wrfh a drunk an patrol aa hra only cfo* 630 (7) O MR BELVEDERE (Pianuaal aophral*alad Ingkah va kva ai houaa keeper lor a chaotic tu bur ban Pitlaburgh latnty Slara Chnalophat Hawaii , bob Uack at • (10) W ALL STREET WEEK Guatl Chatlat Slahl, editor. Green a Commodity Martel Com O (J ) MIAMI VICE Crockett and Tubbt back down kadtabc gangalert eho ar* tarortrmg wealthy (1 ) O FALCON CREST Richard Channmg hat tacraby bribed lha fudge p<adding over lance a Inal. Mehata may ha* a aunogal* mother to bear Cola t baby f j (7 ) O M A TT HOUSTON Houtlon a plana lo nad a ciookad cop berk hr a Btxw lha pfivalt py« m d • %mMnm d#4«cthr« hod th«r tovw Ivy tha rogue pofccaman n (TV) (1$) INDfPCNDCNT NEWS 0 |S) POLICE WOMAN 1005 ax MOVIE Eye* behind The Star* ' (1977) Martin Balaam. Rob­ ert Hodmen A lat/won photogra­ pher and hit modal auddanty leal lhal Ihay are bemg watched wtuia on a i amnia location 10:30 a D (S5) BOB NEWHART 11:00 S C I ) ( 1 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (S i) BENNY HILL (S)N IG H T GALLERY 11:30 O (4 ) TONIGHT Motl Johnny Car­ ton Scheduled Buddy Hackall i!) O COLLCOE BASKETBALL Faal round Watlarn Regional J ) O ABC NCW 8 NIGHT LINE Hi (S3) SANTORO AND SON B (S) TWILIOMT ZONE 1200 S O THE SAINT (SS)F-TR O O P (IIE TH IO P IA THE NIQHTMARE CO NTINUES 12:05 ax N ta ilT TRACKS 12:30 a ( J ) FRIO AY M OHT VIDEOS Vi­ deo* by Mick Jaggar. Phd CoMna. Kool S lha Qang. Manhattan OB (M l I LOVE LUCY 1:00 (7 ) O MOVIE The Naked Mat* 11959) Ava Gardner. Anthony Franirok* (M l LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (SI MOVIE Sword In Tha Dakar I (19491 Dm* Andrew*. Mar la T oran a 1:05 SX NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 m (| ) S T IV E MARTIN COMEDY I f N OT PRE TTY Comedy akatcha* Meredith MacRaa. Gary ly Alan. Joyce DeWut and F M Fee­ ler U ) ■ DALLAS The vardfot It In and Jenwa’e lata a t (SS| NEWS 12:00 5 :2 5 (7 ) O STARS HOLLYW O O O AND THE 600 (D o BLACK AW ARENESS I a atOOLESNORT H OTEL ) (S5| EDITOR'S DESK (NEW S | (t) JIM BARKER 6 :3 0 a 14) o u t XIAN'S 13LAND ( J O THIRTY MINUTES (7) O TENNESSEE TUXEDO (f® (M l ITS YOUR BU8INCSS 6 :3 5 I X BETWEEN TH E LINES O C4) AM AZING SFMOCRMAN (1) O C O LLEG E BASKETBALL National Champront/up Second rwmd Regmrut 1 ) O A BC WEEKENO Cougar' Albw and Garah aa* thav hope* lor laacua dim whan they are ap­ proached by two evddoat (Pari J J (4) INCREDIBLE HULK f) a WORLD TOMORROW 1 0 BKJS INCORPORATED J(351JIMMY SWAOOART |(I) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 7 :0 5 IX SATUROAV FUNNIES 7 :3 0 O (4) OILLK3AN S ISLAND (? ) n ALEXANOER OOOOBUOo r s OOOO N EW S MAGAZINE (7) O X 105W ORLD ffi (I) FOCUS 7 :3 5 aX OCT SMART 600 lSNOAKS ■ (4 )8 l i Q |iSHIRT TA LE S ’ U SUPf RFRIENOS LEGE NOARY SUPER POW ERS SHOW fit) (SS| IMPACT ffi 110) LAP QUILTING 0 ( 1 ) M0 TV 8 :0 5 OX CIMARRON STRIP 8 :3 0 H aS ( M ) MOVIE The Mummy * Shroud i m T ) Edw Powad. Andr* Moral An aarty-TOlti cantury rip e dll ion break* kilo an ancient Egyp­ tian tomb, awakening the cantunea old mummy ol a alava ( 101 GROWING YEARS S ( 8) MOVIE "Tha Bad Seed (1954) Nancy Kady. Pally McCor­ mack A lariat ol modern* force* a mother lo iee*r* lhal her 6-ye a old daughter a a coldblooded 12:30 ■ 14 I AMERICA S TOP T IN (7) O AMERICAN BANOSTANO ffi 110) UROWP4Q YEARS 1.00 m W R C S TU tra (10) E AR TH , SEA ANO SKY 8 9 :0 0 J fl) SMURFS I ) O MUPPCT BABIES ) O MIGHTY ORSOTS (SSI WREST LINO ) (10) FIOAIOA HOME OROWN 1(8) BONANZA (1) Q 9 :3 0 DUNGEONS ANO DRA­ GONS m O TURBO TEKN ffi 110) FRUGAL GOURMET 9 :3 5 OX WAESTIINQ 10:00 (1) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD runner m o ORAQON'S LJUR ifb (SSI BIO VALLEY ffi ( 10) MAGIC O f ON. PAINTING (IIWRESTLINQ 0 2:00 205 O (4) ALVIN ANO THS CMPMUNKS (1 ) 2NO ANNUAL CHANNEL S 8 MILE RUN Seme day coverage ol lha I0K road race Horn Wart Draney Work! Vauoa a (7) O SCOOBY-OOO MYSTERIES 1:35 OX P RE-SEASO N BASEBALL Al lent a Brevw* v» Montreal tipok 2:00 S X ( j ) CAROLINA 800 OS (SS) MOVIE Welcome Horn* Soldier Bay* (1927) Jo* Don Baker Paul Koala Four Vietnam veteran* Iry lo reader*! lo chrtkan Me. but thaw war eipevwnce lead* them lo violence ffi (10) F O C U 8 ON SOCIETY 2 :30 ( NR F O C U S ON SOCIETY S ( t ) MOVIE Agamal A l Flag* (1957) E iro l Flynn. Uauiaan O H a ra A bokd FngRah ofhea poke* a* a daaarlar lo gal bafund lha torUhcalaina ol a Caribbean pi 3 :0 0 f l m FANTASY I3LANO J ) O BOWLING 1130.000 King Lome Open, kve horn Overland Park. Kan ffi (10) P R E S E N T! 3 :3 0 ffi ( MR TONY BROWN S JOURNAL Panthouaw pubaaher Bob Quccaone laponda lo lha charge lhal ha a tpanled lha foal Mack Mim America t«l 2:30 H ( M l GUNS MORE 3:00 B (S) MOVIE Tarot At Midnight * ( 19551 Scott Brady. Joan Vohk 10:35 OX MOVIE l Mile Big Men" (18201 Dutlm HoKman. F aye Dunaway A IJ I year old man raced* la* adop­ tion by lha Cheyenne laa return lo crvduabon and hr* pari at tha belli* ol Hill* Big Horn OX M O H T TRACKS 3:10 (7 ) a MOVIE The Sound B a rw r II95ZI Ralph Richardaon. Ann Todd 330 OX |SS) FAMB.V AFFAIR 4.-00 (M l F A TTY 0UKS AM OX M O H T TRACKS 11:00 • (D m o o w m o 7 Q veto G AM E cfp (S i) WILD. W ILD WEST t t < Ml AMCIBCAN GOVERNMENT 9 (81 HOGAN'S HOkOCS 1130 • m it) B • (J 1 M R T A o c m N O m o m be a m o b c a B u ttle s o |M) AMERICAN I U tH O G A M tl ‘ 7:00 0 ( D FLORIDA'S W ATCHING F L A 'S WATCHING ( ] ) O HEE HAW Featured Slallar Brother* Karan Kan*. Stan Muatal (7 ) O SOI 10 OOLD Hot! Rick Darn Guetlt John Schneeler, Greg Kihn. REO Speedwagon Deliarge Jeffrey Oiborne Toni Tanmde. Gann Fiaylndaol IT ) (35) BUCK ROGERS O ) (S) TALES FROM TH E OARKSIOE Scrabbknr) none* anenK-kk* eye* and vrwahnig ob|*c1a are full a p a l ol lha Iancv behind lha door* 01 a novel in a giaduata kfudanl a room O '4 ) OIF F-RE NT STROKES Ar­ nold leeN Wit out whan Ph4 and Magga Iry lo remedy Sam a bed­ wetting problem wtth lot* ol aitra alien!ton |R) ( D a OTHERWORLD Gaia la mttlakan lor a long foal prmcaaa *1 MalrapWi and rraka her M* uung her new power lo help lha Slarknga return home ( S O T j HOOKER Hooka dtacovert that a p a ln a a cocama habd ra hampering thaw mveatig* bon wilo a taw* ol m urdat tj a x (SS) STUNTMAN AWARDS SHOW La* Mayor a hot 11 Hut a w a d t praaanlalron honoring lha tndualry a baal Hunt* Catagorraa include baal valucula ttunl baal hghl aaquanc* baal a a iK palorm anca beat ova** action p*tura and beat apaciakty Hunt ffi (10) RODOERS ANO HAMMERSTEIN THE SOUNO OF AMEH1CAN MUSK) A Inbula lo lha team that created tuch Broadway hilt aa Tha Sound 01 Muwc a id ' South Pacific featuring Mm ckpt pho­ to* and mtavwwt with Shvfoy Jana* Alfred Drat*. Yul Brynna. Gordon MacRaa and compotaa M a lm Charun ( Anm* | and An­ drew Lloyd Wabba I Cata ) M a y M a lm hot!* B ( 8) COUSTEAU AMAZON Cl Dorado invadaa And Eadea* Jerque* Courlatu and lu* ta tta ch craw a terrene the Indian ceilurea kvaig neer lha Amaron Hrva and •ha KegK drug Irada amaneIvig horn Uua aa* CJ 4.-00 B ( £ M O V * K t a lore* (19251 Paler Fonda. Tady Savaiaa A aacurity officer and hr* wdekick attack a datari maang camp tar a beautiful woman and EJ0 mdfcon In tha,11 (SS) CHIPS ffi 110) CO M PU TER B4AQERY (X ( i ) MOVIN' ON 4:3 0 QD a Wtoc WORLD o r SPORTS Scheduled World Cup wetgMehmg chempionalapa horn Sarayavo Yugoalevie Inlarnabonal Toboggan (ciatla) champtonthgi bom San Monti. Swrtiartend B (TO) H EALTH M A H ER S & (10) TM8 OLD HOUSE OX n i o h t t r a c k s 630 a (4) NBC NEVYS 3 O CBS NEWS (IJ O X B C N E W S g 600 MOVIE Watlarn Union 11941) Hobart Young. Dean Jaggar The budding oI lha foil Wmaconli nenlal telegraph warn cauaae con foci* lo develop ffi 110) E A RTH . SEA ANO SKY 10:30 a x (M ) P U TT IN ON THE H ITS Liptynched rendriront ol “ P V T " ( E n d ) Young Thing ’), Tha Wanderer One* On tha Way ' *Adult (ducabon Naaly Obi ' and LonaFy Teardrop* “ 6:05 ax WRESTLING 1:30 (7) a p in k p a n t h e r a n d s o n s OET ALO N G G ANG S U P E R !R llN O S LEGEND­ ARY SUPER POW ERS SHOW (It! (35) CISCO KIO 0 ) (I0| SOUARE FO O T GARDEN­ ING FD (8) ANGLERS IN ACTIO N a (3 ) C l) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS l x (SS) BLACK SHEEP SQUAD­ RON ffi (10) OREAT MOMENTS WITH NATIONAL OEOQRAPMIC Fiom tha aiot* wddkla ol lha Namib Detail lo a d*rmg raft (tea down lha Yukon River 10 year* ol NaItonal Geographic tpaciala at* re­ viewed HK Holbrook boata 9 B (I)V E Q A 8 of J)(A | q 7 :0 0 <U) (M l SC TV O AFTERNOON 5 .0 0 5 :0 5 1X MOHT TRACKS EVENING 6:00 MORNING 3:05 9 :0 0 March 16 SATURDAY 4 :3 5 OX W H O . W H O WORLD O f A M - 5.0 0 a t (SS) G R EA TE S T AMERICAN HERO ffi (10) W ASIdNQTON WEEK H D6 V E D B W B A fV TTA 546 O n S M B T W ITH OMLANOO W H - 5:30 Qua#! Chart** Slant, editor. Groan a Commoddy Martel Com- 6:05 OX M OVH "The Ouet Man ' (I9SZI John Wayn* Uauraan O Hera A forma pruatighla ralurna to lu* native Ireland aha kdfotg a man m lha ling but lad* lo fold lha peace he tough! 830 B (1 ) CANO© ©OS A tm Funl and Nancy UcKaon hoal Mm ckpa M cleawe ttunl • and interview* mmdvmg lha S lo- 15-yaa ofo age group 900 a (4) GIMME A BREAK Carl 1* *u*d tor kernel haaatmani by a pukcewomen he rakuaad lo promoie |R) ( I ) O AIRW0LF Slimgfokow a id a warn won new* raporta gal mvchred with laionala during an mvealigalmn (7 ) O LOVE BOAT >tear hap* a YOUhgala deK with hw lather a death, a band woman baaaraa a W tow paaaenga 1* a forma tovw. a todarai aganl ***** avtdanca agantl two boon** by lagrung mforaal m Mar praty. Murid* com­ panion (R)9 9:30 • (£ ) (T B YOUR MOVE Man fora* a to ys fOaohray Scon) 10 woo Ekfoan away kora Nonaan (R) KhOO • HLUBTRATBD (C NBC NEW* SPECIAL ■- Ja w •Of M* rrugrlton of m o lh a t mto lha fob m 4/1*1 and Ml effect on manag*. tha wort place and chdd-reamg pattana ( i ) O COVER UP Dan and Jack a * atargned to protect lha reputa­ tion and tecratt of a com pula fre­ er octup viper! who a being vet up aa bat for tha Humana by an n dutlriK apy (R) (7) O FLORIOAI Featured a lotM hnd m ftoakm that unaarbwd aremKa nearly two rndkon yaaa ok), lha M ia n Or and Pria c a race. Flor­ ida a lag**! mduilry. aporffWhmg Whrlt Spring* Fokikla MamonK Day Weekend on lha Suwannee Hrva. Wkt Orkney World a Dracov ary laland. a mat lo Mamafand (IJ(SS)INO EPCNO CNT NEWS ffi (10) THE LO NDO N PHILHAR­ MONIC S H O W W ITH VICTOR BOROE Victor Borg* praaanla a bland of muatc and Comedy with back up by m am ben of lha London Ptuhamoruc B (8) E1SCMIED 1 0 :30 OX (SS| BOB NEW HART 1 0 :50 ax N © H T TR A C K S : CMARTBUSTERS 114)0 (D 9 1 0 ( 7 ) 0 n e w s (SS) P U H IN ' O N TH E HITS liptynched rendibont ol ' Ffotlm' On Tha Riti.'' T m Coming Out.* Beauty School Dropouf." "Praty M**a. Heartache* and Rock In Amarca " ffi (10) M ONTY P YTH O N S FLYING CIRCUS ffi (8) HONEY M OONEHS S O QD 11:30 SATUR DAY M O H T UYE Hoal George C a lm Ouaata Frank­ ie Go#* lo Hollywood ("Tw o Tnbaa." ' Born lo Run ) (A) ( I ) o STAR SEARCH Quetta Carl Aetna. Pamela BaBwood |R| (7) O LIFESTYLES OP TH E RICH ANO FAMOUS kilavwwa with Dab bra Reynold* la dy Bird Johnson, loraruo lama*, goiter J an Slaphenaon and actor Doug B a r (R) OX (SSI MOVIE Rad. Hot And Blue (1949) Bally Hutton, victor M ituri CD ( 8) MOVIE ' Ortoff A gan tl The Inn utile Man ' |IM S ) How a d V a non. Britt Carve 11:50 OX M OHT TR ACKS 12.30 O ETTIN O RICH IN AMERICA AMERICA 8 CHOICE CKegorw* *•■<•*! woman, lavorrta TV comady M 1:00 M i l ) I ROCKS TO M Q H T ( I ) O MOVIE Ridmg TaS" (19151 Andrew Prrna. Orkna McCormick O G ETTIN Q RICH IN AMERICA (SS) MOVIE 'Operation E<hmmn ' (19411 Wa n a KW m paa Hull La* 1*5 OX M OHT TR ACK S 1£0 B It) MOVIE " S b a n o a t Baknd* Mayna. M a c Bodm (18711 1:30 (7) O MOVIE The Big Swap 11944) Humphrey B ogat. Lauran Bacall 2 :0 5 OX M OHT TR ACK S 3 :0 0 OX (SS) MOVIE Pay Or 0 w (1*401 Ernaal Borgruna. Zohra Lampart (D ( 8) MOVIE F « M ‘ ( 18 FT| John Coala*. Macdonald Carey 3 :0 5 OX M OHT TR ACK S 3 :3 0 ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE Up Pomp** ' (18711 Frink 1* Howad. Patrick C a g K 445 02 M O H T TR ACK S �Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. MORNING lit (JSI NEWS (fill)I SPY 5 :0 0 3 1 ANDY GRIFFITH 0:00 4 riO W O A S W ATCHING LAW AMO Y O U O AGRICULTURE U S J L (SS| IMPACT 1 NEWS CD « ) FOCUS 0 :3 0 I O SPECTRUM * O VIEWPOINT O N NUTRITION (33) W V GRANT a (1) ABBOTT AMO C O S TE L L O 7 :0 0 5 r s COMPANY ROBERT SCHULLER PICTURE OP H EA LTH ITS) BEN HAOCN WORLD TOM O R RO W III JAMES ROBISON 7 :3 0 ® HARMONY AMO GRACE O ESSENCE ON TELEVISION U S I E J D A N IE LS tt IT IS W RITTEN a> 1*1 W V. O R ANT 8:00 ,< t) VOICE O f VICTORY O R EXH UM BAR O O BOB JONES US) JACKSON FIVE ® 1 10) SESAME S TR E E T ( R )g U ALVIN ANO TH E CHIPMUNKS O M U FANTASTIC FO UR I 0 ® T} A K » TAKING ADVANTAGE J i O IT ISI IW RITTEN IS (15) MOVIE N "AJoda M w i Good by* (1*74) S«*y Struttw*. J m t im Frsnctscu* Wd*n a pbylician ■ son become* N. a young gal with a tar* Mood typa Is sought as s 7*sar1 donor t D HO) M A O C OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD (O MOVIE ' Orsat Cipacllttons (1*7*1 Animated Adsplsd Iron) O w l* * Dickens novsl An orpAanod boy's kls changes atari s mystartous banalsclor maksa turn wealthy 10:05 T SUNOAY M ASS O DAY OF DISCOVERY 0 ORAL ROBERTS US) PORKY P1Q BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS II) SPIDER MAN 0 ® THE NATION m U FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH U ) (10) A HOUSE FOR ALL SEA­ SONS 10:35 31 M O V IE " N o Tim s For Sargaants'' (ISS*| Andy Gntlittv Nick Adama A Georgia larm boy mductad m o ms sarnca salt tn* mklary on III aar by has refusal la conform lo standards 11:00 11:30 BMJHKKY m (10) G O UR M ET COOKING CD ID A B B O TT ANO COSTELLO AFTERNOON S t h e u n iv e r s e 9 :3 0 0 (Jl VIBRATIONS 12:00 (X) CO LLEG E BASKETBALL National Champion Map aacond found riQionil 36 (IS ) A TOW N LIKE AUC E Baaad Mi tha novel by Nm* SMrta Engkshwoman Jaan Pagal and Aus­ tralian POW Jo* Human develop a special bond » M t on a harrowing lisps teachers and students nSMj* thaschool O I t ) TALES FROM THE DARKSlOE Trapped In an Aladdin-typa lamp lor 10 000 years, a gam* 1er­ ror tras a couple with man eating tiger*, h a m ones and tatang vines horn c 7:30 • (D PUNKY BREWSTER A social worker lake* PunSy horn her new hand Henry and place* her in a shenar lor homeless chttdrsn (Part 10«3I(R| 1:05 BILL DANCE OUTD O OR S 2:00 0 CD SPORTSWORLO Schsdutad John "Tha Basil MugaM as Earl tlargruva m a tumor maourawaigni bout schsdutad tor 10 roemds. In* tram Tamps. Fla , World Cup Bat­ ing Canada a Dmanht*. horn P r o isms Mount**). British Columbia, a look al tha boung controvaray sur­ rounding tha lata Bitty Cokm* (1 ) O COLLEGE BASKETBALL National Championship aacond “ (T ) O BLACK AWARENESS (?) O THIS WEEK WITH D A V O o 3 :2 0 3 1 MOVIE "Tha Savsn Lulls Toys RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT1 Featured how Laa Vegas ca­ sinos safeguard against cheating teams. ■ look si soma ol the * 000 species ol bugs including s tarocious Au tli anan h/ard. a California cottage what a morticians learn how lo make Ihair ckanlsta appear at­ tractive (R )( j 3 6 (IS ) FAME A brutal snowstorm ' Tha Jewel In Tha Crown" Parron ralums to fodn n 1*47 and laarna that Msrnck was murdarsd aNar marrying Susan. Sarah and Kaaan msnaga tha Nawab a household (Pari 13ol I4|g found fagronal t l ) O THIRTY MINUTES 0 (10) NEW TE C H TIMES 300 CD O 31 W RESTLING QD O u o v ie 2 :3 0 0 1 10) RODGERS ANO HAMMERSTEIN THE SOUND OF AMERI­ CAN MUSIC A Inputs lo Ihs Isam that craalsd such Broadvay hill ss Tha Sound Ol Music" and South Pacific.' Maturing Mm caps, pho­ tos. and rnlsrvrews with Shwtay Jonas, Allred Drake. Yul Brynnar, Gordon MacRas and composers Martin Charntn ( Ai m ) and Andraw Lloyd Wabbar ( Cats ) Mary Martm hosts 1:00 I LOVE BOAT 1:30 (T) O' FA C E o (7) USFL FO O TBALL Naa Jarsay Gsnsnls al Bahanor* Stars ( IBM) Bob Hops Maty Vitals Fddrs I G ETTW O R C H M AMERICA SS: toy a ktalong ambition lo play Ihs (10) MASTERPIECE TH EATR E CD no 10:30 9 :0 0 I WORLO TO M O R RO W 1 SUNOAY MORNING O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF O R LAN DO ! l (Ml TRANSFORMERS I W) P AIN TN Q CE R A M O S tl) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF 0 a ) MEET THE PRESS ( D O W A U STR EET JOURNAL REPORT ED (10) HEALTH M ATTER S 91 NSA BASKETBALL Houston Rock ala si Boston Cadies 3 1 0 0 0 0 NEWS 0 :3 0 0 5 7 1| II tl) 12:30 10:00 11 NIGHT TRACKS m ( 1 0 )0 0 0 0 NEIGHBORS (*) MOVIE With TIMS Ring (1*71) Scon Hyland. Joyc* OaWitt Aa I has aaddmg dalM drew naar Ihras modsm coupm o*l caught up m a row*) of last minute dec*sums and social obSgal ions S 1/) U DISCUSSION (Hi (33) PINK PANTHER ( I ) 110) JO Y OF PAINTING CDW INSPECTOR GADGET 9:3 5 5 :0 5 Q march across Malays si Iha hands ot Ihs Japanssa during World War N Hsian Moras. Bryan Broam. Gor­ don Jack ion (Part 1 ot ?) March 17 SUNDAY lop tsudanae house. Tha Pataca It thwarted whan ha discovars that his aata is pragnanl 4 :0 0 a CD MOVIE Brother John (1*711 Sidnay Porlrar. Bradford H u ­ man A mysterious man ■ return to las home loam touches off a Sanaa ul violent reactions among Ihs townP oe CD O C O LLEG E BASKETBALL National Championship second round isgional (It) (IS) HAWAII FIVE-0 ( S ( 0 GO LF USF4Q Classic &00 OB (»S) DAMCL BOONE ID (10) WORLD AT WAR SPECIAL Miliar * Germany" 5:2 0 S IN E W S 5:3 5 31 WRESTLING EVENING | THIS IS THE USFL I (IS ) A TOWN LIKE A U C E Attar World War I . Jaan ratum* lo Aus8.00 (D C D O new s iraaa in March of Jos and taros on tha eftaSenga ol adrutting to tha DM G R O IL Y ADAMS harsh outback llalan M a ss . Bryan (I ) SWTTCM Broom. Gordon Jackson I Pan } ol 8 :3 0 3) ) NBC NEWS ID 110) A PASSION TO P R O TE C T I NEWS A wad lo Ihs m ills ol Sa John AsI ABC NEWS t j pma* oho maintains a mfdbfo sanc­ tuary m nasi England that is a ha8 :3 5 van tor ovar 500 and ammafs. 31 WILD. W ILD W ORLD OF ANI­ ham andangsrad spacta* (Rj MALS CD (■) MOVIE "A Slrangsr la 700 Watching (I W J i Ftp Torn. Kalo ■ (D SILVER SPOONS For Ms la Iher s * 0 lh bathdey tick arrange* reporter a reunion e*lh Edward's old coBsg* 1st ol an senng partner them tar r Central 3 1 0 ) 0 MINIITFR Station 7:05 09 (•) NIGHT GALLERY 0 (D 8:00 KNIGHT RIDER Michael and KIT T raca to rescue a murdered sci­ entist * daughter and * computer whu mitM who have bean kid­ napped by a btttksnt. wad-armed diamond thwt CD O MURDER. SHE W ROTE k k ritw 36 (33) AFRICA CONTINENT IN CRISIS 0 (10) NATURE A study of tha Melory and pkghf of the rhinoceros on* of tha most sanctuary andarv ad specie* on earth g (•) MOVIE Tlta Quiet Man (1*31) John Wayne. 900 0 3 ) MOVIE "The Burning Bad ' (1M4| Far rah Fawcett Paul LsMat A batter ad woman, who i *1 aristas •or 11 yaws ol marertaes beatings and menial human lion by murder­ ing her ai husband becomes tha defendant In a landmark criminal case (R )rj (17 O CRAZY LIKE A FOX Marry and Harrison look mlo the mm Oar 01 Harry'S old Irlond. a taaow prt•sls ay* who found I I milk on in I ha Hotywood YMCA 36 (33) CHILDREN BETW EEN LIFE ANO DEATH 0 (10) MYSTERYI "Th e Adven­ tures Ol Sherlock Holmes ' Holmes and Watson ars banted by a case involving a iturdsr weapon they have discovered whose trace Is urv delectable CJ 10:00 ( £ O TRAPPER JOHN. M O . A young back star, who** coach may have driven her loo lar. cottapses during a workout and is taken to San Francisco Memorial lor treat 3 6 (34) MDCPCNOCNT NEWS 0 |*0| MASTERPIECE THEATRE The Jewel In Tlta Crown Tension between Hindus snd Moslems heightens on the eve ol Indian aide, pendant* as a trim carrying Per­ ron. Sarah snd Susan is attacksd. •he late ol Han Kumar remains a mystery (Pari 14 of 141CJ stnkea w han b us p a s sen gars. Including Jessica and Sheriff T upper, are laotsiad al a roadside dinar during a storm (Z ) O MOVIE Brubaker" |IB M ) flobar 1 Radford, Yaphat Kotlo A rstorm-mindad warden uncover* wvtaspraad corruption in N* new prison whan ha poeef as an Inmata (H JP S Friday, March IS, I N I — S 10:05 a i SPORTS PAOE 10:30 CD a BLEEPS 10:35 31 DAY OF DISCOVERY 11:00 (4 )(J )0 (D 0 2 ncw s (13| SANFORD ANO SON (•0) ADAM SMITH S MONEY WORLD Update World Oabl Tim* 8:05 9 1 MOVIE tha Vdem" ( t*7B) Ksk Douglas Ann-M argrsl Lovely Charming Jonas Mrs* a heroic gun kbrtger. the ' Handsome Stranger.'' lo protect her bans the mid snack* of Cactus Jack, tha most mtom 0 (I ) HONEYMOONERS 11:05 32 JERRY FALWELL 11:30 0 ® WEEK ENTERTAINM ENT THIS Writers' Strike Will Go On HOLLYW OOD |UPI) No new negotiations arc scheduled In the strike of movie and television script writers and both sides predicted a lengthy walkout, which could threaten Uir new fall T V season. The Immediate effect of a breakdown in what had ap* (teared to be a certain settle­ ment of the eight-day strike will l>c reruns for such pro­ gram* aa Jo h n n y Carton's Tonight Show,'* "Late Night with David Lettrrm un" and Saturday Night Live." The strike's first pickets went up today at CB S Television Cliy, a spokesman for (he WrtieraGulId of America said. NBC spokesman Gene Shep­ herd said -'The Cosby Show." (he nation's No. 1 rated sitcom, could be forced Into early rerun* because It Is three vcript* short of a full sesson. Hill Street B lues" Is two M-rlpt* short. Ernest Lehman, president of (hr WGA. predicted that the vrtklng writers will stage a long walkout after West Coast members rebelled against the proposed near three-year. MW million pact Monday night. My gut feeling la a long ■trike," guild, president Lehm an said. A long strike, h r said, could tie four weeks to four months, which would disrupt prepara­ tion for the new fall T V icason. IfJ F V y y d T h — t r » » | PUVATWS iw i H U fl-a* HR I F L 7 JSS4* » * S A U Y F IE L D i II LOBSTER HOUSE ANNOUNCES THE RETURN OF OLD FLORIDA STYLE DINNERS AND OOOD OLD FASHION PRICESI APPY HOUR 2 For 1 Highball*AndMo*. OLD FLORIDA CRACKER STYLE SEAFOOD DINNERS PAN HANDLE! STEAK, BAKEA DINNERS PLACES! IN THE HI ACADEMY ANAID NOMINATIONS BEST ACTKSS. BEST NCTTINE RA7* TWS n rt komcihing funny in Washington -2. GOLD IE HAWN ISPRJTOCOU M T O C f iL ~ ■ w coot* MURPHY ) J, b e v b r ij c h il l s PTr 4S HOURS * Bar I* With hosts Sieve Lawrence and Don tick let ( j 36 (IS ) BOO NEWHAflT CD (I) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS Usuiaan O H s ra A former prusfigtoer re­ turns to Ms nativ* Ireland ahar sat­ in* * man m tha m g but laa* lo Imd the peac e ha sought FOUL-UPS. BLUNDERS Don Adam* shares a touted up screen test of Milton Sarrad With Bakad Potato, Ftath Cardan Salad A Your Choice Of Drawing Sarvad With F ranch F ria t. Cota Slaw, And Hush Pupplat CHILDREN'S DINNER *2M to *3M INCLUDES DMNK AND DESSERT �[vtnmg Kara Id. SanFerd. i FI Friday, March 15. IN S Daytime Schedule MORNING 5 :0 0 ) (35) NEWS ) It 8 YOUR BUSINESS (MON) ) CHILDREN'S FU N O (TU E ) I THAT OIRL (TH U ) ) AORICULTURE U S A (FRI) 5 :2 0 I t ) (3$) FLINTBTONES I D ( «0) FARM DAY ( D (•) HEATHCUFF 7:15 © ( I 0| A M WEATHER 7:30 (H) (35) TO M AHO JERRY H ) (10) SESAME STREET a ( D (•) INSPECTOR GADGET I t WORLD A T LARGE (WED) 5 :3 0 9 ) as C O U N TR Y (TUE FRI) S JIMMY 8W A O O AR T 6:00 | (4) NBC N EW S A T SUNRISE O MORNINQ STR ETCH : O EYEW ITNE 8 S DAYBREAK i (J5IO O O O DA Yl j NEWS ) (I) JIM BANKER 6 :3 0 a news I O C BS EARLY MORNINQ NEWS (7) O ABC NEW S THIS MORNINQ £ (M )PO R EY E FUNTIME (M O N -TH U ) 6 :3 5 IQ FUNTIME (FRI) 7 .0 0 IS TOOAV CBS MORNINQ NEWS O O OO MORNINQ AMERICA (TJ) (3S|BIO VALLEY ID ( W) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) (1) ID MAYBERRY R E D 10:30 (4) SALE OF THE CENTURY ( T ) O FAMILY FEUO © |Ml 3-2- I CONTACT (R) Q ffl (I) REAL MCCOYS a 7:35 1 2 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 600 (Ul (SB) WOOOY WOOOPECKER (D (ll| FAT ALBERT 805 11:00 O (4) WHEEL OF FO R TUNE PRICE IS RIOHT ( 7 ) 0 TRIVIA TRAP (fli (M lEIGHT IS ENO UG H © (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINT INQ © ( I ) FAMILY (T) O I X B EW ITCHED 830 ( I t (3 3 )PINK PANTHER CD( TO) M ISTER ROQERS (R) ( I ) ( t ) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 6:35 11:05 I X CATLINS H 1X1 LO VE LUCY 900 I (4 ) DIVORCE COURT I I O DONAHUE f i O BARNABY JONES ) (35) WALTONS ) 1 10 ) SESAME STREET a ) (•) PARTRIOOE FAMILY 905 6 :4 5 nil O EYEW ITNESS OAYBREAK CD 110) A M W EA THER ( ! ) O HOUR MAGAZINE (7) O SALLY JE S 8 Y RAPHAEL I X MOVIE 9 30 (4 ) LOVE CONNECTION ( t ) HERE'S LUCY 8 a MONDAY 10:00 <4 > TIME MACHINE March 18 11:30 SCRABBLE RYAN S HOPE )FLORIOASTYLE © | 10) NOVA (THU) A ( 10) WONOCRWORKSIFRI) © (I ) MANNIX 12.05 1X PERRY MASON I X LUCY SHOW AFTERNOON 1:00 ) (3) DAYS OF OUR LIVES □ ALL MY CHILOREN I t j (I S )D C K VAN DYKE ID (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) © (10) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) © (10) F I OHIOA HOME GROWN (FRI) © (I ) MOVIE 1:05 10:30 (It) (35)BOB NEW HART © 110) 0AVE ALLEN A T LARGE 300 Q 1(1 SANTA BARBARA Jl O OUIOINO UGMT (J O GENERAL HOSPITAL 11 (IS ) BUGS BUNNY ffi|10)FlORIOA8TYLE © (t ) VOLT RON DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 3 05 12 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 3:30 I T (35) SCOOBY DOO ID (10) MISTER ROQERS (R) © ( ( ) INSPECTOR GADGET 12 HECKLE ANO JECKLE 1:30 2 11 WOMANWATCH (THU) 335 1X MOVIE 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS |M| GOMER PYLE ( 10) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) © 1 10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI) 400 O (4) ANOTHER WORLD T O ONE LIFE TO LIVE I t (M ) ANOY O RIF FTTH © (10) THE CASE OF 0A3HIELL H AM M ETT (WED| © ( 10) JO Y OF PAINTINO (FRI) O (4) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE LSI O STAR TREK (MON. WEDFRI) I I I O 0<rr-A£NT STROKES (TUE) ( 7 ) 0 MERV QRIF FIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) (7) O ABC AFTERSCHOOL (WED) (ft (35| SUPERFRIENOS © 1 10)SESAME STREET g © H I HEATHCUFF 2:30 (1) O CAPITOL 12 FLINTSTONES 12:00 (4) MIOOAV # :0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (ft) (35) BEW ITCHED © (10) THE LO NO O N PHILHAR­ MONIC SHOW W ITH VICTOR BORGE (MON) © 1 10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE (TU E) © (lO)M YSTERYI (W ED) 2:35 12:30 O (4) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (T ) O YOUNQ AND THE REST­ LESS ( 7 ) 0 LOVING (II) (M l BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 11:35 (II (15|OREAT SPACE COASTER © ( 10) PEOPLE WHO MEAN BUSI­ NESS (TUE) © |I0| MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 200 4:05 TUESDAY March 19 11.00 EVENING 1(4) (J Ia 6.00 (7)0 NEWS IP 5IJEF PERSONS I (10) M ACNCIL / LEHRER NEW 8HOUR © (I) W ELCOM E BACK. KOTTER 2 605 12 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6 :3 0 NBC NEW S CBS NEW S ABC NEW S CJ (35) ALICE (8 )0 0 0 0 TIM ES 6 :3 5 12 SAFE A T H OM E 7 :0 0 a 14) SALE OF THE CENTURY J O P M MAGAZINE I h x n n m o( Rio da Janaao a Ipanama baacN. a magician mho aipoaaa Iha luck, ary ol ao •allad paycNci ~ O JE O P A R O V (35) T O O C LO S E FOR COM­ 3 FORT TNa cookiaa Clumbla whan Sara and Aprd a naa buamaaa la fcnad lor notating city ragUalMma © (10) W ONDERW ORKS Boya And Gala Iha Oacar wrrvung aNorl Mm about a farm gal arho itbala agamy) woman a work " AM Summar In A Day, baaad on Ray Brad­ bury I alory ol a gw I horn Earth aho Inaa lo prapara dukhan on a dark Uanal lor Iha I at urn ol aunahtna IJ © ( 8) ONE OAY A T A TIME 7:0 5 12 L IT H E H O U S E ON THE PRAI­ RIE 7:3 0 0 (4) ENTERTAINM EN T TOFaOHT Faalurad a tnbula lo Gary Coopar (1) O W HEEL OF FORTUNE > O RENEQAOE RAGE COACH L IIC O R S O (It |38| BENSON © ( 8) ALL IN TH E FAMILY 8:00 O (4) TV S Inaa lo claar Iha man who war con- n i l ) ( D O ( D O NEW S vie tad ol tha enma (J (111 (IS )BENNY HILL I t (35| DALLAS ID 110) DAVE ALLEN A T LARQE © (10) THE LIVINO PLANET A © ( 6) SIGHT GALLERY POR TR AIT OF THE EARTH A look 11:30 al a vanaty nl (yo g craaluraa. miludavg Nogs and apidart and than O ( I ) BEST OF C AR S O N Moat Johnny Car yon Guaata Michaal urevival lachtuquaa 1J © ( 8 ) MOVIE Bom Again ( I BI S) landon Bonn Lucaa. An Supply Mighty Caraon A ll Playwra (R) Onan Jonaa. Anna Fiancis Walar gala coconap* alor Char laa Colaon (1 ) O TAXI ( I ) 0 ABC NEWS NK3HTLINE An knda aalt ladamptwn through a aawrunahon ol South Abica a aconww davoticm lo faagron 605 IX MOVIE * Springbok! Bilta ( 183?) Gary Coopar. Phytlia Thaclar Ahar bamg court marliatad. a Ior mar oTbear doaa undarcovar work lor Iha govarnmanl 900 0 (4 ) YOUR CHOICE FO R TH E FILM AWAROS Iha praaanlation o4 viawar aalaclad awarda lor Bwal PKIura Baal Actor / Actieaa Baal Supporting Actor / Aclraaa and Baal MuaKal Sc ora Hoala Manatta Hoiiu-y and Jamaa Broan ( D O K A T E E A l l * Alla a daugh lar Janrua alar la apandmg lima with a aophtalicalad and aorkJFy naa brand than gala ado aanoua IrouMa 17) O MOVIE Ihia Wila For Mira" IPramtara) Pam Dawhar HoOari klam A lalantad homamakar with a kaan buamaaa aanaa aalabkahaa a auccaaatul buamaaa at a aunogala w la prompting (MUoua oC tactiona bom hae huaband and romantic ad vancaa Irom bar chan11 tj 11) (IS ) QUINCY © (10) UBE RACE IN LAS VEQ AS A aurpnaa Nuba conckrdaa a dai Hmg parlurmanc# by Iha ' maalat 01 ahow buamaaa Libaraca who opana lua laa Vagaa lavua with a alaga anlianca m rvolhmg laaa than a Roaa Royca 930 NEWHART Dk A i brg plana (1 ) a lor ranovabng tha m raam to ha aabotagad whan hta loot* myalael uualy ibaappaar BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL JO K E S Faalurad Matialla Marttay and Pal Monta « i vrchma at practical iukaa. btoopara by Captain Kangaroo Ruth Burn and Pawl HanadioH © 0 SCARECROW ANO MRS KIFFO Amanda M potaonad by a ruVuaaa daalar m lopyaoal waapona prana, who than ottary laa Iha anlrdola - but only m aachanga lor a a K d Lay bkjaprmla 0 O HAROCJLSTLI 4 MCCOR­ MICK Altar a dying thral contaatat lo • 10 yaar old murdar. Hardcaalta 10:00 (1 ) O CAONEY E LACEY O w n and Mary Bath mvaaligala a brutal aaaauit commit lad on a high achool honor lludanl who • baan arraalaO lor anapMlmg (381 INOEPtNOENT NEWS IS) POLICE WOMAN » 1005 I X MOVIE O M M For Mur dm ' I IB M ) Ray Maand Graca Ka*y A l­ tar taarnmg ol ha wda a atRdakly. a man dacidaa lo haw har aknunal- nomc. aocial and poktical problami a (351 SANFORD ANO SON (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 12:00 ( ] ) O SIMON 8 SIMON A J and Rich haad lor • Mai Kan cut bald m anarch ol a miaamy girl bakavad 10 hava baan kidnappad by har lalhar (R) (iP(3»(F-TROOP © (I) ETIIIOPtA THE NIGHTMARE CONTINUES 12:15 IQ MOVIE Tha Wrong Boa" 11M4I John Mata. Ralph Rkhardaon 12:30 0 (1) LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVI0 LETTERMAN Ouaala comadcanjay lano. banaallantic baaoomal torn Kittraar |R) (7 ) f t G ETTINQ RICH IN AMERICA (0)135)1 LOVE LUCY 1:00 S O THE s a in t (151 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ( 8) THE AVENOER3 1:10 I D O MCMILLAN t WIFE Altar an ota ypy bwnd ol Mac a w aatad whaa Iha two ara aac/aPy maatmg Iha Commiaaronar aaaaa Sa»y a harp lo aoNa iha craw# |R) 1:30 (U lM t B C T V 2:00 MOVIE An Allan To Ra mambar (1857) Cary Gram Da borah Karr ID O ( U (36) BIZARRE 2:1 5 I X M O V* ' Tharaa A Gal In My Soup (1870) Parar Sahara Gokba Harm 2 :3 0 O CBS NEWS M Q H TW ATC H (38) GUNS MOKE (DO 3 :3 0 M O V * Waal I t " (1841) ATbad lynch. Erie Perlman 12 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR EVENING 600 (4) ( D 0 ( 7 ) 0 2 n ew s (35) JCFFERSONS (10) M ACNEIl / LEHRER NCWSMOUR © (8) W ELCOME BACK. KOTTER 605 I X BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 back Fiutlralad lOva Cray laa con h e ll balaaan tao boy* and Iha* lalhar 605 I I MOV* Chartay Varneh (1871) A anat Matthau Joa Don Bahar Malta hit man and Iha pokca ara both on Iha Had ol a amall Inna bank mb bar who madvarlantty haraiad a auaablo aum ol gangtlar hauls 6:30 O (4) NBC NEWS ( T ) O C B S NEWS 17) O ABC NEWS g (f t (35) ALICE <B (8 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES (1) O AilCC Wtwn lh « dtH6K © •old. A k « M© V w •. Tommy *ry] Jo+n* xhMtm <•*% and laugtitw i t lh#y |h« rw0 6:35 "l O 'w H O S THE BOSS? Whan Jonathan mutalaa Samantha a balbghimg Angara quatlioni Tony a cbitd.iaarmg idaaa |R|tJ I X OOM ER PYLE 7:00 a (4) SALE OF THE CENTURY ( J ) 0 P M MAGAZINE Capturing Hawaiian aurtart on Mm, Rio da Janaao a laabva mgmnla (7 ) o j e o p a r d y 11 (15) TOO CLOSE FOR COM ­ FORT Sara and Jack* aachanga apartmanta with a Europaan coupta Hanry auapacta rwghl ba lar tonal a © |T0| NATURE OF THINGS © ( 8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:05 ( B LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 7:30 0 (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Faalurad Undo Ivana. a tnbula lo Spancar Tracy (4 ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ID U 1 100.000 NAME TH AT TUNE I t (36) BENSON © ( I ) A LL IN THE FAMILY 600 O (| ) A -TE A M B A laacuaa a boy bom a bur rung buTkbng ahila Hanrubai and Iha raal ol Iha taam by lo protacl a woman bra dual bom haraaamant |R|g (X ) O JEFFERSON3 Mambara OF Iha Jaharaon houaahold try to halp lhair baitandar Inand Char Ira conouar lua drinking prcblam g O THREE 8 A CROWD Jack t plan lo rourute Vicky's dmorcad parania with a lomonnc damar lor two maata with diaaalar |R)g 0 1 (3 5 ) DALLAS © (10) NOVA A turvay ol Wyo­ ming a wOdbta tocuamg on tha braadmg nugralion and fcKvtvta Panama o< tha Rocky Mountain Eta CD © ( 8) M O V * Eaat OF fdan (1855) Jamaa Daan M a Rama Baaad on Iha noval by John Siam 9:00 O (1) RIPTIOC Cody, Nek and Boa run mtaJ ol Iha law in a amall town whan a clairvoyant impbeataa Iham ai har naphaw a murdar ( D O MOVIE FaatStapa (Pramwral Judd Haach. Amy Staal A couragaoua 73-yaar old woman paraTyaad m a bagw auto acodani and a dadicatad b u m g n a w an countar Uarmpha and aalbacaa m Iha* atruggi* to KAMI har dr a am ol aatamg at har coOaga graduation 1 Q UACORUOCR A LOUO Mab colm and Jarwy ara klyrvuad by an ahjana (awal ih.al who kaapa iual ona alap ahaad ol tham g OP (38) QUINCY 9 .30 © (101 HOME FREE RETURN OF THE BALD EAGLE A chronrcla oF wOdhla photographar Jack Saad barg a aiiampi to banalar wad aaOtaa bom M andoca lo iha Ouabbm Roaarro* m Maaaachuawna 4 :3 0 (T ) a CBS SCHOOLBREAK (TUE) a t (35) H E-M A N ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE © ( 8) MORK A N D MINOY 4 :3 5 12 FLIN TS TO N E S 5 :0 0 Q (4) ANYTHING FOR MONEY (T) O THREE'S COMPANY (MON. WED-FRI) O L E T S M AKE A DEAL (35) DUKES O F HAZZARO (1 0 )O C E A N U S (M O N ) (10) UN DERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TU E ) © (10) NEW LITERACY AN IN­ TR ODUCTION T O COMPUTERS (WED) ( T (10) MONEY PUZZLE (TH U) © (10) A R T O F BEING HUMAN (FRI) © (■) HAPPY D AYS AGAIN 8J 3 5 :0 5 12 LEAVE IT T O BEAVER 5 :3 0 O (3) P EO PLE'S CO UR T ( l O M T S 'H O NEWS (10) O C EA N U S (MON) S ( 10) U N O C R S T A N O IN O H O M A N BEHAVIOR (TU E ) © (101 NEW LITERACY: AN IN­ TRODUCTION T O COM PUTERS (WED) © ( 10) M ONEY PUZZLE (TH U) © (10) A R T O F BEING HUMAN (FRI) © (8) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 12 MOVIE "Tha World In Hia Arma" (1852) Oragory Pack. Ann B*y1h A pnncaaa tally m tova with a yaa c apt am but la kidnappad by a halad prmca on Iha ava ol har wad­ ding 11:00 Q (D ( I ) O (D O 11^0 0 c£) TONIOMT Hoat Johnny Car­ aon Schadulad Luciano Pavarotti, ungar Linda Thoraon ( I ) O TAXI (7) O ABC NEW S NIOHTLINE 1) (35) SANFORO ANO SON © ( 8) TW1UOHT ZONE 12:00 (X) O FALL G U Y Con M uaad aa a pawn by a Naw York pokca captain who wanta lo captura a lop gang­ tlar (R) (7) O TH E SAINT 111 (35) F-TR O O R © ( 8| KOJAK 12:30 O ® LATE NIG HT W ITH OAVTO L E T T E R M A N Quaata M anlu Hannar parlormanca artial Paarl Bar nail (R| ( U (15) I LOVE LUCY 12:40 12 MOVIE Chubaaco" (1848) Richard Egan. Chnatophar Jonaa 1:00 ( D O MOVIE Banaalh Tha 12 Maa Raef (18531 Tarry Moora. a9 (35) CHILDREN RUNNING O U T o f t im e © I S ) T H E AVENGERS 1:10 ( D O C O L UM BO A mtatary acadamy commandant Inaa lo aava hta caraar by ktamg Iha chan man ol Iha achool bowd (R| 2:00 (XS (35) BIZARRE 10:00 O (4) REMINGTON S TEELE Laura and Ranungion ara haad lo locata a man aho a dtaappaarad with a <aru new s 11 (33) BENNY MILL © ( 10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE © ( 8) NKJMT G ALLERY 2 :3 0 O CBS NEW S M Q H TW ATC H (38) O UNSMOKE S 2 :4 5 0 O MOONLIGHTING Maddra 12 MOVIE Ooodbya My Fancy 11831) Joan Crawtord Robarl and Davrd mvaaligala Iha o n -«r tab Yetmg mg ol • lalauughi iadk> talk-ahow heal "••I 2:5 0 [ (381MOCPCFFOCNT NEWS 0 O MOVIE Tha Laal Day a Ol . (10) OFONNE WARWICK IN Dohryn (1848) Edith Evana RichCONCERT Tha pop vocakat a par•rd Burton •ormanca mdudaa auen run at 3 :3 0 Maartbraahar ”T8 Navar Fa* In 1 Ova Agam W a* O n By ' and 02 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR Y ourk" an 400 0 ( 8 ) POLICE WOMAN 02 (35) P A TTY DUKE 10:30 1 ) 1881 BOB NEWHART 4 :5 0 12 t h a t g ir l �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, March IS, IftS—7 Devil' W as No Good; How Was The Food? DEAR DICK — When I w a s In the armed forcea, I was stationed In Munich, Germany, from 1951 to 1953. Tw o stars, Gene Kelly and Pier Angell, were filming a movie there. Oar general Invited them to o a r barracks for a meal, which I helped prepare. 1 have always wondered what the name of that film was. 1 have wondered about It for over 30 years. A.D.K., Canton, Ohio. Your wondering years are over. That was "Th e Devil Makes Three." released in 1952 It wasn't a very good movie, but chances are your cooking was not ttie problem. DEAR DICK — Can yon tell me why "H aw aiian Heat*' was canceled? P.K., W alnut Grove. Mo. DEAR DICK - I'm a big "W K R P " fan and I would tike to know why that show was canceled. T.C., Klamath Palla, Ore. DEAR DICK — Waa there any special reason why "H ap p y Daya” was taken off the alr7 S.E., Sugarland, Texas There Is really only one. overriding reason why any s h o w la taken off the air — economics. The network t j c l l r v c s It can p r o d u c e m o r e I n c o m e w i t h s o m e o t h e r rlght7 C.C., Spring Lake, Mich. You arc. Dixie Carter plays Maggie on "DlfTrent Strokes." I don't know who you are referring to on "The Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders'* — there were several Instructors — hut Dixie Curler was not In that film. A sk Dick K leiner hittl become expensive to make — every year a show Ison the actors get more money. DEAR DICK — 1 saw the movie "Staying A liv e " with John Travolta and Cynthia Rbodea. aa his dancing girlfriend, la she also the actreaa who ■tarred with Jennifer Beals In "Flashdance," playing a dancer named Tina Tack? D.J., New Albany, Ind. Yes. she’s one and the same. DEAR DICK — Are Julia Barr of " A ll My Children" and Douglaa Barr of "The Pall G u y " brother and alster? P.8.. Houston, Texts. No. they're not. As a matter of fact. Julia Is from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Douglas Is from Fort Wayne, Ind. In the case of a new show like "Hawaiian DEAR DICK — My mother and I recently Heat." they quickly sensed that tl was not catching watched "T h e Dallas Cowboy C beerleadera" on on with the public and probably never would. The TV. There waa a dance Instructor who taught the ratings were terrible. In the case of shows like glrla their moves. My mother aaya this la the "W KRP" and "Happy Daya." they had been around aame woman who playa Maggie Drummond on lor a while, the ratings were starling to slide and they "D lffre n t Strokea." I say ahe it not. W ho la \ show s. March 20 WEDNESDAY 0 ( 1 ) POLICEW OM AN 10:30 d J |JS( BOB NEWMART DEAR DICK — I enjoy watching "The Brady Bunch" reruns. When did the ahow first start and when did It end? J.M., Mount Vernon, Wash. That epic ran originally between 1969 and 197*1, DEAR DICK — I've been watching "Double Trouble" w ith Jean and Lis Sagal. I'd like to know which one plays Kate and which one playa AlUaon. B.C., Madison, Wla. Liz Is Allison und Jean Is Kate — at least, that's what they say. Hut. with Identical twins, you never can I k *sure, can you? DEAR DICK — About two years ago. Gregory Peck and Christopher Plummer were In a T V movie called “ The Scarlet and the Black." Is thla the name of the book the film waa based on7 If so, who was the author? M.B.O., Muncy, Pa. The book that movie waa based on was called "The Scarlet Pimpernel of the Vatican." and It was written by J.P. Gallagher. DEAR DICK — Could you tell me, pleaae, the name of the man who playa Brian on "V .” L „ Houston, Texas. Hrtrm Is played by an actor named Prtrr Nelson. THURSDAY March 21 1030 a t (33) BOB NEWMART 11:00 EVENING 8:0 0 C O 3 ) Q (X) Q n e w s (JS| JEFF ERSON3 (101 M ACNEIL / LEHRIR S m w^itmIQ CD (SI W ELCOM E BACK. KOTTER 5 :0 5 12 BEVERLV H lU .B U .U t3 6 :3 0 O T ) NBC NEWS (T iQ c a s new s 7 O ABC NEWS Q H <3S| ALICE O u t g o o d t im e s 5 :3 5 11 GOWER PYLE 7 .9 0 O 0 SALE O f TH E CENTURY ( 1 ) 0 P M . MAGAZINE Jama*B/tt kn on tha sat ol "H oW T, rom wtK Riod* Jerwuo m a je o p a r d y at (Ml TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Murwt'a labor paint also oTI w«n « bad not* » n « n • stuck piano Mock, thaw way to Iha hospital S 1101M THE KJN000M OF THE CXXPMINS A look at how martno M " W i estate shad « uruqu* rspport wilfi a School ot Ootphmi dur­ ing a h i . , « or study m tha Bahama* Ot (DONE OATATA TIME 795 12 LITTLE HOUSE ON TH E PRAf- I on a Sight through Ins Everglades atth Con ahan s raputad crarta bota discover* that har naat booh atk ba baaad on hr* kl* (R )g 8 (331 DALLAS 110) MOVIE Tha Muwc Man" (1M I| Robarl Pteelon Shirtay Jona* A laal talking aataaman comas lo a Una* loan m teas to organua a boys' band and inad­ vertantly lass m love whh an unmar • rind Sbrartan 0D ill MOVIE Man On A Swing 1 1974) Joat Gray. CkS Robartton A poke# datacbva tnvasbgatmg a comptaa irwrdar caaa bias lo **labash tha cradrthMy ot a ctamroysnt who has toms forward with 895 O MOVIE "Along Tha Grsat Dtytda" (1931) Kirk Douglas. Vtrgwta Mayo An atcapad criminal M caught and laturnsd to 1»ca (usttca 630 CD o ROMJdFCE O F B ETTY BOOP Anmatsd The com e he­ roine ot Ike 1*30* and 1*30* strives lor stardom wtvta working M a shoe dark by day and a dancer at rugbt q 11:30 S FACTS OF U F I Q T ) O MOW Used Car*- (1M0I Kurt Mutaad Jack Warden Altar the owner ot * bankrupt car shop dm* hr* amptoy*** try to cover up hW demee lo pravanl hr* wealthy car dealer brother from innerting STO O BNOOPY S GETTINQ MARCM ARUE BROWN Ananatad ! taBi n iov* with a Franch and plans lo many har. but •nival ot Snocpy's brothar a compkeataa maflart g I FALL out A arsar ands uo MOTEL A cancan ptenwl s ----- — ^ilo • nasty cordrontalaan atth hr* wde. Mark a wrong* accused ai I t«rsryat*m g (33) StOEPENOEMT NEWS POR TR AIT O F AM ERICA. M ASSACHUSETTS 8 5:00 § 0 3 ) 0 (D O S 0:05 ABC NEW S NlOHTUNE | li) SANFORD AND SON (t ) TW ILIGHT ZONE I (T i NBC NEWS ) Q CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS g ) O S ) ALICE M BIOOOO TIMES 3) o yacht (R) ) 0 THE SAINT (M )F -T R O O P |(S )K 0 JA K 12:30 O 3 ) LA TE M O H T WITH OAVtO LETTERM AN Quasi* LSy Toman, taaophomal Ctaranca Ctamona )R) I I (33) I LOVE LUCY ( S O MOVIE Laara Har To Haavan" (IM S ) Gana Twrrwy. Corns! (34) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER MOVIE Caged" M940) EManor Parker. Agnat Moorahwad 9 ( 1 ) THE AVENGERS 8 0 Q M O W "Oaneaw « " (t*77) Alai Cord Mariatto Haniay 1:30 15139) S C T V 290 (IJ (33) BIZARRE 2:30 o CBS NEW S WOHTWATCM (33| G UNSaaoKi 2:50 0 O MOW Black Widow" ( 19S4| Omgar Ftogar* VanMafkn 3:00 © MOW Tha Oameaart' |t»M ) S u n Kendal. Don Gordon 3:30 J J (33) FAM XY AFFAIR 490 H I (33) PATTY DUKE 4:20 0 o MOW Savaga* (t*T*) Andy Ordhth. Sam Bottom* 4:30 OOM DONM OAV BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:30 O 12:00 MAGNUM, P A Magnum » hand to ba a bodyguard tor a glamorous world-cl*** cardplayor during a poaar gam* aboard a new s (M l JEFFERSONS 110) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW S HOUR a > H I WELCOM E BACK. K O TTE R 02 3 JO TA X ) 1 :1 0 ( I ) O DYNASTY Stake and Dental 7 :3 0 I (3) ENTERTAINM EN T T0 M Q H T dash Whan Kryaita raluaaa a raeonctbilton Oder. 3 1aven allackt Faatursd Mary Tytar Moots, tha Adam s row at Claudia a divorce Mflandary aaptaMi or Eitot Flynn proceedings AWai* a matchmaking I O W HEEL OP FORTUNE T O I '00.000 NAME TH A T ooasawry Q TUNC 1 5 (33) QUINCY IH IM ) BENSON O (H A L L IN TH E FAIRLY 9:30 • 3 ) BARA Smart dracovara that 890 lata-nght rahasrsals tar ■ w M o n 3 ) HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN rock contort arts hw <*d barjd ars -than and Mark halp t yotmg taking thaa lo* on hr* usual daytvna > hnd tha maanmg ot lamdy pursutts and thay tonaota • mothar tha daath ot har only son 1090 <«>g • 0 8 T . ELSEWHERE Lutha, toaaa lua haarng at a boast aaptoatan. Haaoran tnaa to halp ovanaorkad Enaooy Qata MarrtadT Uorrtaorv Cavanaro plana s now eaQOOO GWEFt ALL NEW SPECLAU EVENING 3 ) TO N IG H T Moat Johnny Car- 1:00 9:00 « * Q 3HT>Q CD O news 'ft (M l BENNY HILL 12 MOVIE Cisco Pika (t«7t| G o to Hat aman, Krt* K rial otterton A crooaad narcotics sgsnt Mackmoll* an at-con into dosing a large quantity ot marihuana O l i o NIGHT GALLERY eluding Iroga and aptdera. and I Harr survival lachnrqua* g O ) (91 POLICE WOMAN 6:35 ( D O O U E R PYLE 7:00 ■ C l) SALE OF THE CENTURY (J lO F H MAGAZINE NauMui snlraprsnaur Arthur Jona* surnmar toba i ' G I JE O P A R D Y (ft (33) r TO O CLOSE FOR C O M FO R T Uraial ardM with Hanry ahan hat mothar rote** bar disapproval ■ (tO) NATURE A study ot lha hr*, lory and pkgM ot lha rhanocaroa. one ot lha moat tanouaty andanad apsrat on aarth g ( I ) O NE DAY A T A TIME S 7:05 12 LITTLE HOUSE ON TH E PRAI­ RIE 7:30 ■ 0 ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT Faatursd Van Hawn * Wad arrgar David Laa Roth a tribute lo Clark 0 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® O t >00.000 NAME TH A T TUNE (33) BENSON ( I ) ALL M THE FAMILY 8 •90 • 0 COBEY mow Cart tacaa a daamma whan hr* lathar inea to convince Dan.** aha should attend a prsdommantty Mach untvortrty m kau oI aruoWng at an Ivy Laagua school (M| 0 a MAGNUM. PJ. Higgin* har bora an ota trwnd oho ha* broaan out ot |ad to taacua Ida krdnappad 0*and son. and Magnum raluctanIFy agraa* la halp |R| NEW ACTION/NEW ■ ADVENTURE/NCW S IN E * m O N O t 0 O WILDEEM |Pr*mi*r*| Five aa-gunRghtars band logattwr a* th* WSdud* Chambar ot Commarca to atop outlaw* on lha rsmpaga In amah loani IhrougFiout tha IvrMlo fy Star* Howard E RoDma Jr . W*. ham Smith g d l (33) DALLAS t l ) (101 SURVIVAL Richard M*y narralaa Hut study ot the rmgralion at on* mdbon whit* aarad kob anlaicpa acroaa lha Bom* pinna ol tha Sudan and lha hunting Inbaa whoa* kvaa ar* govarnad by tha hard* movements g CD (•) MOVIE Murdar In FWyton Ptacs 11977) Ed Nalaon. Dorothy MaFona lha murdar* ot two Pwyton Plata rvudant* tnggar a wav* ot ki­ ll gu* and suapacion which awaapa lha town 11:00 0 0 ( 1 ) O ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (Hi [IS I BENNY MILL tl) ( to) O AVC ALLEN AT LARGE a i m NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 O 0 TO N IG H T Host Johnny Car ton (1 ) O CO LLEGE b a s k e t b a l l E ael or M<dwwtl regional sarwhnal O ABC NEWS NtOHTLWC (33) SANFORD AN0 SON (9) TW K JO H T ZONE S 11:50 02 MOVIE "Magic (1979) Anthony Hopkins. Ann Margrat 8:05 12 WORLD OF AUD UB O N H An Intarvww with Wahar Cron*it* and a prohw ol tkonam onvuonmanlakal Rachal Carson 12:00 0 O THE SAINT 05 (33) F-TROOP 0> (9| AFRICA CONTINENT IN CRISIS 830 O 0 FAMILY TICS Whan MaMory dwnagaa tha Kaaton* car advW thay ar* away on vacation AWa dacidaa lo raiaa monay tor rapalr* by ranting room* |R| 9:00 0 a CO LLEG E B A S K H B A LL last 01 Midwaal ragional aamrhnal 0 O « T I T O EYE tFhamwral A •arm rats ad private datactrvo and hr* ai partnar s daughter bacom* an tmkkafy invaugaitm team in Itoeywood Stars Chart** Ournmg Slaphanw Faracy g I t (M lQ UIN C Y W (M l ULTIM ATE CHALLENGE A documentary recounting the anduranca and courage diaplayad by competitors m tha Challenge Around tha World, a run* month 77.000 mas yacht rsca 9:05 ]2 MOW Captain Nawmen M O " <19331 Oragory Pack. Tony Curb* An Army paychaatnal b* coma* anormouaFy dadnalad to fa* PHWhl* 9:30 O 0 NIGHT C O U R T Harry * brought bator* lha (udrcwl athre* comnsttaa whan N appear* ha ha* bean contorting wrtb a hooker (R) O 0 1:00 0 o MOW Up From Th* B**ch •(1933) CUR Robarlaon. Irma Oarmck (33) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER (3) THE AVENGERS « O »/*0g 2 (M l M O tP tN O C N T I |M| TH E U V W a PLANET A PORTRAIT OF TH E EARTH A loo* at a variety ol 9ymg Croatia ** w 1:30 0 5 (3 3 ) S C TV 290 o n o C BS NEWS NrOMTWATCM (ft (35) BIZARRE 2:05 O M O W -T H X m * (IS M lH o b *n (Xtvaa Donald Fhaaaanc* 2:30 O (33) OUNSM OKE 2 50 0 o M O W Un* 01 My Wlvw* I* Mwamg l 19731 Jack Klugmsn. Eki abotb AahWy 3:30 05 (38|FAkNLY AFFAIR 1090 • 0 HHA E TR EC T ELUCB A murdar charge loom* whan a pro-eta advocate accrdantaay mpaaa a pregnant woman a riot occaas ahan a black lamn* m ow * m o a houamg protect 12:30 LA TE NIGHT WITH DAVID LE TTE R M A N Featured Slav* M ar­ tin. Brook* Shmidt alupkt pat tricks (R) 05 (33) I LOVE LUCY 490 01(331 P A TTY D U M 02 O C T SMART 4:20 0 a MOW (1947) Tyron# O 'H ara The 4:30 8 (331 D O M E DAY TH A T < �8 Evening Herald. S a n f o r d . FI. Friday, March II, INS Cocaine Sank Former ‘Love Boat' Star HADNOH. |»a K/I'll - Lauren Tewes. who played cruise T r w e s . w h o p l a y e d the director .Julie McCoy on the wholesome crulae director In show until this season, says television's "The Love Boat." c o c a i n e a b u s e c o s t h e r says she Iwg.in using cocaine t housands of dollars, her because of |>eer pressure, but expensive home and contrib­ later |{ave It up because II was uted to her departure from the w r e c k i n g her career and (xipular television show pcrsonul life "All that money didn't go "I wanted to be one of the Int i go Into a bank It went Into Kang I am ashamed to say It, my nose." she said " T h e but It's true," Tewrs told T V feeling It gave me was InrredlCiulilr maga/lnc In Its latest hle euphoria You think you are Issue. fine Y o u t h i n k you arc "The first time I took cocaine stronger, braver I thought It I had just gotten the Job on gave me the courage I missed ' The laive float* find I was on It was like going to Oi and m y way to a parly My dale asking for courage Hut Instead. •aid. "1-e-t*» do drugs.* And I I got cocaine." she said said. "Wh.it Ihr heck?"' Trwes Trwes. who said thr pressure said of wanting to Ire "Hollywood" contributed to her problems, won out over more than 100 candidates for the female lead In "The Love float." llelng regarded as one of Hollywood's most attractive woman created new pressures, along with the problems of an unhappy mar rtage "I was trying to keep my Job. kerp my husband, krep my house. I was trying to please everybody and I was destroying myself I was on drugs I didn't slrep I slept at work I behaved poorly at work, and that Is w h e r e I m a d e m y fatal mistake." Tewes said In 1980, Tewes tiegan Ihe withdrawal process Hut kicking the habit did not prevent her deparlure from Ihe show Hours SUNDAY 100 ti 1000 m MONDAY THOU THUISOAT 11:00 am to 1100 pm FRIDAY JNO SAIUI0AY 1100 m lo 100 am Pizzeria *▼* ftisdoraplc PASTA • PIZZA AND SALAD BAR ALL YOU CAN EAT $2.99 Good Sun. Thru Thura. 11 a.m. Til 8 p.m. Frl ft Sal. 11 a m. 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LOSE UP TO 20 TO 25 POUNDS WITHIN THE NEXT 6 WEEKS con8uUHalion0ramS ava" able al M5 00 Ca" »or your PRKK no obllgatio ^-Itf^n hahi,.15.a°? 1de?,lded 1needed to take control ot my appetite an eating habits. I was really overweight and lired. My ego was pretty low the 1wen*lo and lound they were really different Nt 2 a n.ew way °! 6a,ln°* and ,he use °* ,he patented ac V ' ™ da'dce' **Pul "*• ,n e^FitFol to assist behavorlal change of my habit! They made It easy. I am finally In control. Proa Consultation Coll 738-2055 . No Solos Pressure Iv o r ASM SYSTEMS vtS A Family Credit Services. Ipc. A ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17-02 a r .J is! In Th« Park Squart Shopping Ctr Longwood, FL 32750 j Crrpnemre Weight, Smoking & Nutritional Control Centers NATURE'S WAY SINCE 1976 CAU u m warn*. 831-3401 103 W. Wisconsin DoLoad 7312055 M o n . , W e d .. F r i . Tues. & Sat. Th u rs . 9 1 9 5; 11-7 251 MUfttaod Art. Altamooto Springs 034-5080 + � 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 15, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 15, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 15, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cb4dc67317c33007cd11dcbcbcb52408.pdf edcc1f4317bbc3f906ca5989d325830e PDF Text Text Seminole High Fix-Up Slated 'S u per M o m ' Saves Son In N e a r D ro w n in g By Rick Brunson Herald S taff W riter The sight of her 2-year-old son lying face down at the bottom of a pool spurred a Lake Mary woman’s dra­ matic and successful rescue — despite her never having had a first aid lesson. After a frantic search when the boy was discovered mlsalng during a visit to his grandmother. Carol Daniels saw her son at the bottom o f the pool. Jumped In. shoes and all. dragged the boy out and began pumping his back to clear his lungs o f water. He was already blue. Because of her quick thinking. Sanford rescue workers said Mrs. Daniels. 10. of 291 Short St.. Lake Mary, saved the life o f her son. Christopher King. Mrs. Daniels said she was leaving after a visit with her mother. Opal Cowan, of 8 1 1 Escambia Drive. San­ ford. when she noticed Christopher wasn't In the front yard. He had been there playing only minutes before, she said. After she put her 7-wcrk-old son Charles In a caracal, she went back In the house to get Christopher's shoes. He wasn't In the house. “ My mom walked outside with me and we started looking all over for him and we couldn’t find him." Mrs. Daniels said. When they checked the backyard. Mrs Daniels said they were horrified to find Christopher face down In the bottom o f Mrs. Cowan's 8-foot-deep swimming pool. “ As soon as I saw him 1 Jumped In shoes and all." Mrs. Daniels said. The 105-pound woman dragged the limp boy out o f the pool and begin pumping his back In an attempt to clear his lungs of water. About three to four minutes had passed from the time he fell In. she estimated. “ When I got him up he was already blue ... he wasn't breathing ... he wus already gone.” Mrs. Daniels said. She then moved him over to the grass, laid him on his track and began mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, even though she said she had never been taught how lo d o It. " I had seen It on TV and 1 guess when you have to do It you have to do It. They (the rescue workers) said I did all right." W hen rescue w orkers arrived, w h ich she said w as about tw o mlnulos after she Jumped In the pool. Christopher was breathing again. By Roger Simmons Herald Staff W riter Students at Seminole High School will be getting two new air conditioners and an Improved science facility as a result of action by the Seminole County School Board Wednesday. The board unanimously approved plans to buy two new air conditioning units and to accept bids for upgrading the school's science building. And. thanks to some state money. Science Building 200 at the school will be modernized to make It meet state regulations. The board adopted a plan for the replacement of two 16- to 17-year-old air conditioning units at the high school Engineers told the board that the units are deteriorating and obtain­ ing parts for frequently needed repairs Is becoming more difficult. "T h e main problem with them Is they don't cool the building." Seminole High Principal Wayne Epps told the board Engineers estimated that the new 30-ton units and their Installation w o u ld cost s o m e w h e r e b etw een 975.000 an l 985.000. Hoard members were told that u third unit at the school also needs to be replaced. But Assistant Superintendent for Facilities and Transportation Benny Arnold said the school system cannot allord to buy a third air conditioner. “ We didn’t have any money In the budget for It." Arnold told the board "W e 'll try to budget for It next year. Bids on the air conditioners will be presented to the board at the March 27 meeting. Arnold said. Using the stutc lunds. exhaust fans will Ik* Installed In science classrooms and storage arras. In uddlllon. more electrical outlets will Ik* Installed along with a new plumbing system and four sinks. “ This Isn't remodeling." Epps told the board. "This will bring the facility up to state standards." The exhaust fans In the building's classrooms will disperse fumes I Hut could accumulate while students are performing experiments. Sinks and other plumbing will Ik* udded to helpmodernize the facility. Arnold said that changes urr being brought about by money the 1983-84 Florida Legislature earm arked for science facilities In the state's high schtxils In addition to Seminole, the Lake Mary High School science de­ partment will lK*nef1t from the state funds. "T h e work was needed. We didn't have the funds, but the state did." Arnold suld. Bids on the projects ul both schools will be considered at the iKuird's March 27 meeting. D eputies' M em o ries Lead To A rrest Teen F a c e s 2nd Rape C h a rg e MaraM S a il Sy Kk* Carol Daniels, 19, relaxes with son Christopher King, 2, after the ordeal. huppened to him . H e's running “ Her quick thinking saved his life.” said firefighter Mark Morgan, one of around and everything." Mrs. Daniels said. “ But he's a bit tired — he had a the rescue workers at the scene. He said 4 to 6 minutes without oxygen long day." usually cstises brain damage and not Although she said she didn't panlc Ians slier that » person ran die. at the scene. Mrs. Daniels said the Tlu; boy was taken to Central thought o ( what could ha^e been a tragedy struck her when she saw Florida Regional Hospital and kept Christopher sleeping In his room after overnight for observation. Other than he came home front the hospital. nearly drowning, he had a scrape on “ I thought ‘ what If I hadn't got to the side of his Itead which Morgan said he probably got from bumping him In time’? He wouldn’t be here the side of the pool when he fell. right now." Morgan said the yurd was fenced but Iler husband Richard Daniels, who the boy upparrfitly managed to get * said he beat the ambulance to the hospital when hr heard of the Inci­ through a gate. dent. said he was "pretty proud" of Hut the curly-haired Christopher his wife. was track on his tricycle Wednesday, tooling up and down his driveway and “ He said he wants me uround If railing his mother "supermommy,” anything hupprns to him .” Mrs. “ He's fine today. It's like It never Daniels said. he remembered a similar unsolved case that occurred In 1982 within u mile of the October Incident. The deputies comparrd fingerprints taken at the scene of the 1982 Incident with those of the youth which led to his 7. In connection with an unsolved 1982 arrest, according to Spolakl. case, the 17-year-old lias been charged Charged with two counts of sexual with rape, armed robbery and armed battery, armed robbery and armed burglary. The Incident allegedly oc­ b u r g in r y Is W i l l i a m D u k e s o f curred when hr wus about I4VS. Longwood. Hr wus being held In the The youth's arrest Sunday wus not Juvenile Detention Center. Spolskl Immediately known because he Is suld. underage and his urrest not made More specific Information regarding public the 1982 Incident wus not available. Ironically, It wus the boy's acqulttul Spolskl said the shrrtirs department In the Oct. 23 rape of an 18-year-old will recommend to the State Attorney's Longwood woman that led to his arrest olllce that Dukes be tried as an adult. In the still open July. 1982 rase. Dukes was acquitted of rape and A c c o rd in g to J o h n S p o la k l. a burglary Feb. 7 after 2VS hours of spokesman for the sheriffs depart­ ment. a detective on the acquitted case deliberation by a four-woman, two-man was talking to another deputy about Jury. By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Deputies' memories and a fingerprint match have led to the re-airest of u Longwood teen acquitted of rape Feb. the case when the second deputy said See ARREST, page 12 A Study Reveals M a n y B re a s t C a n c e r V ic tim s C a n B e S p a re d D is fig u re m e n t Gloomy Morning A w recker attempts to right an empty egg truck that wound up on Its tide shortly before noon Wednesday on Interstate 4 north ot state Road 424. D river Gordon Scott Vannorman of Orlando came up too sud denly upon stopped ca rs due to resurfacing and paving, said Florid a Highway Patrol trooper M. Tlndel. He applied his brakes and lost control of the tru ck, Tlndel said. Vannorman works for Sunnymornlng Eggs Co. He w as charged with failu re to use due care. Sgt. B ill Sanders of the Florida Highway Patrol, DeLand, said there has been an increase of w recks on the Insterstate since paving resumed. " It dropped off a few months ago (when some paving of 1-4 stopped ) and has increased since they started up a week ago." re m o v a l.” said Fisher, w ho W A S H I N G T O N (U IM ) T h ou sa n d s o f w om en w ith headed the study. " W e are breast can cer co u ld be e f­ firm ly con vin ced about our fectively treated und spared dis­ data.” Findings of the study and fig u r e m e n t w ith b re a s tconservlng surgery and radia­ 10-year results from an earlier tio n In stead o f tra d itio n a l t r i a l c o m p a r i n g t o t a l m a s t e c t o m y to r a d ic a l mastectomy, researchers say. mastectomy — removal o f breast Lumpectomy — removal of the and underlying muscle — were cancerous lump and a small to be reported In today's Issue of amount of surrounding tissue — the New England Journal of Is acceptable treatment for early Medicine. tum ors less than about I VS Fisher said even though the Inches In diameter, said Dr. number o f women who hud Vincent DeVlta. head o f the survived disease-free for five National Cancer Institute, and years was higher for women who Dr. Bernard Fisher, u professor underwent lumpectomy and ra­ of surgery at the University of diation. It was too early to say Pittsburgh school of medicine. flat out the treatment Is better The researchers said at a news than total mastectomy. conference Wednesday a study N a tio n a l C an cer In stitu te shows that women who undergo statistics show breast cancer, lumpectomy and then radiation the leading cause of cancer treatment have survival rates as deaths among women, will strike high aa or slightly higher than 119.000 women this year. Of those who have the entire breast those. DeVlta said, only 15 removed In the more traditional percent receive some form of total mastectomy. breast-sparing surgery when 50 "Lumpectomy la a perfectly percent, or nearly 60.000. would acceptable alternative to breast be eligible. Death Row Inmate Unnoticed In Volusia Jail P H I L A D E L P H IA (U PI| Authorities say Nicholas Yanis, an escaped convicted killer from Pennsylvania, was In a Daytona Beach Jail under an assumed name for more than 48 hours before federal ofItrials discovered his whereabouts. Yarris. 23. who escaped from Delaware County sheriff's depu­ ties Feb. IS. in Exton. Chester C o u n ty , was fo u n d In the Volusia County Jail, the FBI said Wednesday. He had been a rrested In Florida early Monday morning but refused to give his name, said Lt. Bruce Bolton of the Volusia County Sheriff's De­ partment. tie later gave his name as Daniel Corbett "H e was arrested for carrying concealed fire arms and for grand theft." Bolton said. After a call from the FBI W ednesday evening. Florida authorities were able to Identify Yam s by finding a tattoo on his left forearm. He then freely admitted his Identity. Bolton said. Yanis, a Pennsylvania death row inmate, was wanted for unlawful flight alter fleeing from deputies who were moving him from the Huntingdon State Cor­ rectional Institution to the Dela­ ware County Prison. On July I. 1982. a Delaware County Jury sentenced Yarrls to said some disposition of his local death for the Dec. 1981 rape­ charges must be arranged before slaying of Linda Craig. 32. an Yarrls Is relumed to the state. Upper C h ich ester Tow n sh ip Federal authorities were In­ woman No date for his execu­ volved In the search for Yam s tion was set. the FBI said. after a car from Chester County that was stolen the night Yarrls O nce Y a rrls’ Iden tity was escaped was found in New York established, he was moved to the City. Y am s’ finger prints were maxlmun security section of the found In the car. Jail, the FBI said. The two deputies who were No date for h!» return to the moving ^ arris were later sus­ area has been set. but Bolton pended. TO D A Y Action Reports............... 7A Calendar......................... 3B Classifieds....................5-7B Comics............................4R Dear Abby...................... IB Deaths........................... 12A Editorial......................... 4A Florida........................... 3A Hospital.......................... 2A Nation............................. JA People...........................1.3B Sports......................... 9-11A Television....................... JB Weather.......................... 2A World.............................1JA ■ ■ ■ ■ Intldm A special section with good tips on gardening and home Improvement. Fudge Pie Payoff SHREVEPORT. La. (UPI) — A private investigator will get a sweet payoff for finding an 11-year-old boy’s father. Joel Jackson met his divorced father only once, five years ago. then the two lost track o f each other. But Joel decided to find his father and contacted a de­ tective agency. Baker said at first he d i d n ’ t t a k e th e c a s e seriously, but Joel was de­ termined. "H e called me every d a y ." Baker said. "Sometimes twice s day. He would say. ’ Mr. Baker, have you found my dad vet?' and I would tell him 1 hadn't had time to work on It.'' Then he made time. When Baker finally found hta father and the reunion was a happy one. Joel said. "I'll bake you a chocolate fudge pie." i •jm > �I A — Evtfllng H traid, Sanford, FI. Thurtday, March 14, IMS NATION IN BRIEF Churches Urging Mem bers To Work Against Contra Aid WASHINGTON (UPI) — Several American churches are Issuing calls to their constituencies to work to defeat U.S. funding for Contra rebels seeking to overthrow the Marxist-led Sandlntsta government of Nicaragua Within days of each other, leaders of two major Protestant denominations — the tinned Church of Christ and the United Methodist Church — have made slatements opposing the administration's request for #14 million In funds to supply the guerrillas Those calls follow a Feb. 28 appeal to Congress by leaders of 10 Protestant denominations urging II to reject the requesl for the renewed funding and a growing campaign sponsored by the evangelical Sojourners peace ministry for citizens In promise "resistance" to any U.S, military escalation In Central America Next week, the 44-member administrative board of the U.S, Catholic Conference — the action arm of the nation's Homan Catholic bishops — will hear a rrfxirt from Archbishop John O’Connor o f New York O'Connor headed a delegation that visited Nicaragua laic last month The Catholic Church, considered a key player lu the Central American debate, opposes all military aid in groups anti governments In the region. 'In Yo' Face, Judge' NKW YORK (UPI) — An Albanian Immigrant who spit al the Judge presiding over his trial anti put nut murtlrr contracts on prosecutors was sentenced lo life In prison without parole on drug-smuggling charges During (tie 11-week trial, prosecutors sold Xhcvcdet l.lka. 34. o f fjurens cursed and spli at llie* Judge, received cocaine smuggled Into ihr courtroom by a co-defendant anti pul out murder contracts on Ihe prosecutor, a federal agent anti I lie Judge IJ.S. District Judge Vincent llrodrrlck salt! (hat In Ills eight years on Ihe bench, this case Involved "the most reckless, ruthless disregard for human life ami human dignity thai I have ever seen In this courthouse." l.lka was the "central figure" In what prosecutors called the "Islanhul llelgrade Connection” that distributed high gratlr Turkish heroin ihmughoul Manhattan's drug ravaged laiwer Hast Side for Ihe post six years Prosecutors also charged that l.lka murdered one man. Irlrtl m kill another and conspired to slay a number of Olliers. Army Defends Copter As Safe FOHT lilt ACC. N.C. (UPI) - A UH-flO ttlack Hawk helicopter crushed anti burned al Fort llragg. killing all 12 soldiers aboard, but the Army says the aircraft is safe — despite 22 such Incidents lu the past four years. Th e helicopter was (lyin g lu a routine exercise Wednesday when - for no apparent reason — It nosedived Into a wooded area al the western edge of ihe base and burst Into Ihuncs. killing the crew of four anti rigid paratroopers. The crash was the srcoml Involving n Black llawk in less Hum three weeks. A crush that ln|ured four people Pet), 'ill at Fort Camptirll, Ky , Is still under Investigation. Wednesday's crash - the 22nd since the air assault craft was Introduced in 1UH1 — hooslrd the llluek Hawk fatality total to 34, Hut an Army spokesman said Ihe helicopter Is safe. "W e llilnk It's a darn good bird." said MaJ Hntx’rt Mlrelson "There Is nil pattern to any of these crashes " In U.S.-Soviet Relations Breakthrough Won't Come Quickly W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) P re s id e n t Reagan’s olive braneh lo the new Soviet leadership and positive signals from Moscow arc raising hopes of Improved superpower rotations and a future summit meeting. But White House aides cautioned against expecting "anything dram atic anytime soon." Vice President George Bush and Secretary of State George Shultz cabled Reagan Wednesday following a meeting with new Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev, during which Reagan's personal message suggest­ ing a summit was conveyed. Hush and Shultz met with the Soviet TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Governor's Task Force on Medi­ cal M ulpracllce wraps up a five month study of negligence Issues today with a powerful legislator's proposal for major changes In Florida’s tort law. ' Sen. D em psey Barron. DPanama City, was among those scheduled lo address the panel b e fo r e It m a k es Its 1985 legislator recommendations. B a r r o n , w h o has lo n g advocated changes In Ihe cur­ rent adversary system o f han­ dling m alpractice cases, on Wednesday offered a bill that would limit punltlvr damages to $|(X),000 for patients perma­ nently disabled or killed by malpractice. The bill would not lim it dam ages for fin an cial losses, like hospital hills for recovery or loss o f Income. Barron also suggested shifting the basis o f malpractice cases from tort lo contract taw — on thr theory that a patient makes a tacit agreement with a physi­ cian, who breeches that un­ derstanding by euustng Injury — and nfiuclng out payments (or lost wages, rather than awarding lump sums. Barron's hill would also eliminate Jury trials, allow log Judges to decide malpractice suits. Drought May Force Water Use Restrictions WEST PALM BEACH (UP!) - Lawn watering and car washing would lie regulated lu dry l.ce and Collier counties II their brali water use Is restricted today by south Florida water managers, The South Florida Water Management District's gov­ erning txwird Is expected to consider this afternoon whether to tiu|H)se fresh water restrictions in Ihe two Cull coast counties due to the threat ol a sail water Intrusion caused try drought. Sheila Mlddaugli, spokeswoman lor the district, said sail water levels are up and could contaminate public wuter systems In Najiles and Marco Island Fort Myers and Cape Coral face similar dangers, she said The remaining rcxldrnls of ta r and Collier counties would lie restricted to watering their lawns liner days a week under Ihe |>io|>ositt. — Allow courts to set "reason­ able" attorney tees, rattier than providing contingency fees on a |M-rccntagr of court awards. — Define types of loss and coin|*enmillou mi that a person lost ranting capacity would tie paid out over a |x-rlod of yeurs rattier tliun lu a lump sum. Instead of getting the estimated llletliue earnings of a disabled or dead patient, a victim's family would thus gel periodic pay­ ments until a dependent spouse remarries artd children reach adulthood. IN BRIEF the United States and the Soviet Union. "W e encountered nothing to discourage us from these feelings. It's a good time to move forward." Hr said Reagan believes a meeting with Gorbachev would be "useful." The vice president, who Is heading on to Latin America on a previously scheduled visit, will brief Reagan early next week. Reagan met Wednesday with former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger who said a summit should be held but only after Moscow shows a firm commitment to Improve relations. Malpractice Reform Bill Would Limit Damages; Cut Jury Trials A droll of the hill wus sub­ mitted to the task force, but Barron himself did not apfiear liefore the panel. Barron, a Panhandle nttomey wtio lias long la-eii Involved In efforts to limit court awards In tort cases, last legislative session proposed u hill that would have made m alpractice similar to w orker's com pensation The focus of tfiat hill and his new pro|MMuil was to provide quirk payment for rehabilitation costs, lost wages and other Injuryrelated exfienses U n d er e x is t in g tort la w , malpractice cases can lake years to settle. Thr (our main points of Bar­ ton's new trill would: — C h a n g e th e b a s is o f m a l p r a c t i c e s u it s fr o m negligence to contract law, — Treat them as a matter of equity, like divorce coses urr handled, liefore a Judge rather Hum a Jury. FLORIDA leadership In Moscow after the Red Square funeral for Konstantin Chernenko. S h u lt z , w h o w a s f l y i n g b a ck to Washington today, will report In more detail to the president at 5:30 p.m. on how his message was received. Initial word from Bush Indicated the climate o f the meeting with Kremlin leaders was cordial. But aides said. "W e expect tills to be a long road. The Russians don't seem lo be In any hurry. Don't look for anything dramatic anytime soon." Bush told a news conference he was "high on* hope" for Improved relations between Grass Weaving It may make Ihe |ob easier, but a big riding mower sure makes It tough to get to those tight spots. David Hayes of Longwood has to do some fancy driving around the trees In Sweetwater Oaks to cut as much grass as possible betore going back with a sm aller push mower. F r ie n d L e a d s P o l i c e T o S u s p e c t e d B a n k R o b b e r A suspected robber of a Deltona bank who may have been hidden by acquaintances has been arrested In Scottsmoor (north Brevard County) aftrr a friend went In a convenience apparently lo buy ihe fugltlvr beer and clgarcllcs and was followed by (Hiller. Arrested Wednesday whs Mark Kevin Itnyd. 2*1 ol 1515 New|x>rt Ave,. Dr Land He was arrested In connection with the Feb 20 I tied of an undisclosed amount o f cash from the Emptrc of America Hank. 940 Deltona Hlvil. Thr nrrrst followed efforts by Brevard County shrrlfTs deputies to flush Boyd out o f hiding by lei ling people In the area know they were looking for him. "W e knew he was In Ihe urea." said sheriffs Inspector Kick Shinier. lie said deputies had been circulating photo­ graphs and a description of Boyd In (he urea north of Minims since Ihe robbery A deputy was In Ihe area Tuesday iilglu talking to a convenience store clerk when a woman told him she saw the man they were looking for not 10 minutes before. Shinier said After deputies were convinced the woman hud made a poMlIvc Idrnllllrallon, they searched an orange grove where she said she had seen Boyd. Bui deputies could not locale him. They did see. however, a different man In the area. They watched him leave a grove, go to u convenience store and buy beer and cigarettes. Stiltner said. The man then drove lo u grove, put Ihe Items on •he ground along with a handgun, then returned to the si lire. Deputies detained hint for question­ ing and brought lu a tracking dog which followed Ihe man's scent to a shed In the grove. Boyd wus inside and surrendered without Incident. Shinier said. The tx-rr and cigarette courier. Ronald Cheek, was being held In the Brevard County Jail today charged with aiding a felon, he said. A second sus|x-cl In the robbery, tracked by a sheriffs helicopter which was subsequently shot down, was arrested shortly after the robbery by authorities In west DcLarul. The helicopter pilot and passenger were not Injured. Mark E Jones. 29. o f Titusville, has pleaded guilty to armed robbery, court records show. Boyd was lx-lng held today In Ihe Volusia County Jail lu lieu o f #100.000 bond. He Is suspected In several robberies, according lo sh eriffs reports. -D e a n e Jordan F o u r-L a n in g R e d b u g Engineering plans for the four-tuning or Krdhug t-ake Road from state Hoad 430. north 6,000 feel lo Autumn Glen Lane has been upproved by ihe Seminole County Commission and County Atlorney Nikki Clayton was Instructed lo hcgln condemnation proceedings lo obtain Hie neces­ sary right-of-way The project, designed lo relieve Kcdhug Lake Road traffic In the Casselberry urea, will cost about #500,000 for right-of-way and another #2 million for construction, according (o County Engineer Bill Bush. Bush said a contract on ihe construction should lx- let by early summrr and construction should lx- completed 13 mouths thereafter. The costs will be paid with county revenue from the 4-cent per gallon county-imposed gasoline lax. Bush said The widened section of roadway will extend from SR 430 to Autumn Glen lame, beyond Eagle G F in a l C ircle, the coll.racew ay to the Deer Hun subdivision. Bush Mild the road construction should coin­ cide with slate improvements to SR 430. but because of a shortfall In gas tax revenues the stale nn longer plans to build a sophisticated Intersection al SK 436 and Redbug Lake Road. Early stale plans were In build an overpass, an underpass or a fly over at Ihe Intersection. Bush ra ile d lire Ih ree-w a y In tersection "hellacious." The wldrnrd section o f road should relieve traffic on Kcdhug. Bush said, noting that 19.000 vehicles per day have been counted on the road from SR 430 to Eagle Circle. Al Dodd Road, he suld the traffic drops lo 9.000 and further to 0.000 by Tuskuwllla Road The commission gave Ihe project the final go ahead Monday. —D oan* Bates Spaxiano To Question Stano TAI.LAHAS.SEE (UPI) — Gov. Hob Graham and the Cabinet have agreed to give a motorcycle gang memlier sentenced to die lor the mutilation murder of uu Orlando nurse 00 days to question confessed serial murderer Gerald Eugene Sluno In the case. A Judge sentenced Outlaws bike gang member Joseph "Crazy J o e " Span,mu to death utter tie allegedly boasted of torturing, mutilating and murder log at least two women. Hut during bis clemency hear mg Wednesday Spazlano's lawyer, Edward Kirkland, said Hie Hi year old prospective gung member whose testimony sent tils client to deuth row was a "drug frruk” who could not be believed. Hr said his client did not murder Orlando nurse Laura Lynn llarbcrts and that Siuno. who has conlrssrd lo killing 30 young women, should he asked about the case. Police found the skeletal rrinalns ot Hartierts and another woman who has not been Identified In a garbage dump near Altamonte Springs in August, 1073. The prospective member of Ihe hiker gang told police that Spa/luno had bruggrd to him atsiut mutilating women and leaving them to bleed to death. HOSPITAL NOTES Caslrsl F to tto RtSWaal H siflU l WaSnsUar A D M ItllO M t lento* Later B 0 >e«« RoastIH Mamet Julian A Yarn Liman M Carden. CauaWerrr Raster M Canle?. Oallana Daod Rigntr Clnctanall. onw O ltC N A R O O San lord Laura I Clerks Cherl«« f fatrham tu la M (toxin Franta'J Satown CInara H l,ngletery Charlie 0 Lmilti NttholSi K Cm ton Deltona F r a n c " H JaUulMI. Daltons Alban* M Pundor a Lata Mary WEATHER NATIO NAL REPORT: About 150 residents of a New Mexico Indian reservation spent thr night lu a shelter because of fears a lake swollen by ruin and melted snow would smash u dam , w h ile th u n d ers to rm s threatened flooding today in Trxas with heavy rain Runoff pushed New Mexico's Black Rock Lake a half-foot higher ruch hour Wednesday allrrnoon. prompting Irlbal officials al (he Zunl Indian Reservation to move about 150 elderly people In Zunl I'uchlo to higher ground The evacuated residents spent the night In u school und s hospital located about 1.000 yards from the dam on the Black Rock Lake But (Killer said curly toduy that ruin in Ihe area had ended und it appeared thr dam would hold. Flash fhxxt watches were posted today In n orth -ren tru l and northrastrrn Trxas because of thunderstorms that had poured nrurly 3 Inches of rain on some areas south ol San Antonio, the National Weather Service said AREA FO RECAST: Today mostly sunny and warm. High In low lo mid HOs Light mostly west wind. Tonight Increasing cloudiness wltTI some dense fog und a slight chance o f showers by late tonight. Low near 60. Light wind Rain chance 20 percent. Friday mostly cloudy und not quite us warm with 40 (x-reent chance of showers. High mid 70s lo low HOs. Wind northeast 10 lo I5m ph. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind light and variable today and tonight becoming nurthrasl 15 to 20 knots north part and east around 10 knots south part Friday afternoon Sea less lhan 3 feet today and tonight then Increasing north part late Friday. Mostly fair today and tonight except for some fog north part late tonight and Friday m orning. Partly cloudy Friday with scattered showers mainly north part. EX TEN D ED FORECAST: Saturday through Monday — A chance o f showers Saturday becoming partly cloudy Sunday and Monday. Lows upper 40* north to 60s south and low 70s keys Highs In (he 70s north and near 80 south. A R E A READINOB (0 a.n.|: temperature. 68: overnight low: 01; W e d n e sd a y 's high: 84: tiaromelrtc pressure: 30.10; rela- STOCKS T to M •u oT O tor’ i p r o t i d r d E v r n l n g llcrnld b f m o m bo rt • * •to Hotwnol AuacW'lon a4Jacurltoi Dtatoi Orp r*pr*t*n•*>,,* into daato print at ol mid morning tot*r Into dpaipr mot kiti chortfo Itoougtouf *to dot Fr(t« do to* mfludo nloil morkuta mortdomm M AU i m# Att*ntk Ft <fe Bgrmtt B«ni Aha Ik tirti FHfellfv til Florid* Po*«r Si. im thanoad A LtfM JJ'# Pi* Progroil Frandom UlOfl ......... . tV PS HOA Hwghti Suppty Morris**ft . . . . . . . NCR Corp PtOttOF . -. ........ . Inu Itmirit HAruk RWinooti tun S a to ' liv e h u m id ity : 90 p ercen t: winds: north at 0 mph: sunrise: 6 3 7 a.m., sunset 6:33 p.m. F R ID A Y TIDES: D aytona Beach: highs. 3:25 a.m., 3:58 p.m.: lows. 8:35 a.m., 9:43 p.m.; Fort Canaveral: highs. 3:17 a m.. 3:50 p.m.: lows. 9:26 a.m.. 9:34 p.m .: B ayp o rt: highs. 10:58 a m.. 8:29 p.m.; lows. 3:23 a m .. 1:51 p.m. *1V* Uk Ml IfV i;k IMS IfV IMs MV JO’ i u<xha»god uArhandod lUSPS Ml MSI Thursday. March M, IttJ Voi. 77, No 174 Publlltod Daily ' t o Lund**, • • ( t o t Saturday Sr tto San t o d HoraM Isc. M* N French A vt, Santod. FIs : i m W ( m 4 C ist* F n t « ( i Patd at tan to d . Florida » m Ham* D titrtry ; Waafc. t l . l l i Month. M M , 1 Manlht. IM.lSj 4 Month'. Mf t t f Yaar. U 1 N . S r Mall: Waah II I I , Msnth, 44 M , I M aatlu. t i t M l 4 M anlhi. t i l H; Y aar, 4*4 *# Phan# (M il HI 1411. �•i # I *- E v n tn g H «r«ld , Sentord, FI. Th urydiy, March H .W S J— 3A Attempted Rapist Facing Prison For Not Being Home By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter A Sanford man out o f Jail following a conviction for at­ tempted rape faces 3 years In prison for violating probation because he was not at home when a probation officer visited twice. Thomas Scott Miller, 19, of Apt. 2528, at 121 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford, was supposed lo be hom e under com m u n ity control, a form of In-house ar­ rest. when a probation officer showed up Jan. 22 and 23. Miller pleaded guilty to vlo latlng his conditions o f proba­ tion. and the state attorney on the case. Sieve Laurence, said he will ask that Miller's sentence of community control be revoked According to court records, Mlllrr violated the probation orders of Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr by not being home at all times olher than when at work and not telling his probation olflcer when he (Mlllerl changed residences. Miller, who was being held In the Seminole County Jail without bond toduy, surrendered to "uthorllles Feb. 5. No sentencing dale has been set. Mlllrr w-as sentenced by Davis In May to 6 months In Jail followed by 30 months of com­ munity control for attempted rape. According to court records. Miller pleaded guilty In April to the December attempted rape of a hltchhteker. In exchange for the plea, the state agreed not to prosecute Miller on a charge of kidnapping. The victim o f the nllcinplrd rape said Miller picked her up on her way to work as an exotic dancer. She said he drove her to his parents' home In Lake Mary and said he needed to make a stop before taking her lo work. He then took her to a dirt road near Hospital and Ptnetree roads In Lake Mary. She said Miller, w ho then lived In Lake Mary, threatened her and farced her Into the tKickscat of his car where he removed her clothes and told her he had raped someone before. The woman convinced him |t was not the right lime nor place for sex and she convinced him they go buy some liquor. While In Albertson's, U S. Highway 17-92. taingwood. she contacted n store employee who called police. 1 2 .4 7 % + GNMA CERTIFICATES Not just 6 nxnths. rot just a year. but. year alter year alter v ii government guaranteed and you receive a check every month Rope Trick Lym an High School senior Gregory Memory, 10, of Fern P a r k , c lim b s up a rope ladder to fry a little wire w a lk in g on the "H eebieleeble" In the school's ''P ro ­ je c t A d v e n t u r e " co u rse . Lu ck ily he was wearing a harness when he lost his balance. The nine week co ed physical education class Is an obstacle course with a d if­ ference, providing fun along with a mental and physical challenge. It Is intended to help students break down fears and Inhibitions, gain a sense of personal confidence and support for classm ates, develop b a la n c e , a g ilit y , coordination, and com m it­ m ent. S u c ce ssfu l or not, students usually get a ll tied up In the effort. G in n ie M o o s . G o v e r n m e n t N a t io n a l M o r t g a g e A s s o c ia t io n p a s s - t h r o u g h securities, c o m b i n e t h e b e s t fe a tu re s o t m o r t g a g e s a n d g o v e rn m e n t b o n d s. ___ ■ Highest dogree ot safety Guaranteed by five M forth and credrt of the U S Government ■Guaranteed monthly payments ot intorosl and principal ■ High yields ■ High dogroo of marketability arid liquidity ■ Quality tor IRA, Koogh and pension plans • W*i at ct W itt, acxAcWenl t , o t y**5 fruv * ry wflh pnc» tin! fnataty Phone or moil coupon today tor our brochure "An Investors Guido to Gmtvo M aos' CAU HA IU0' BUBtOHAt (306)631-1306 WASHINGTON IUIM) - The Pentagon, following the lead of (he Internal Revenue Service. Is demanding that a form be signed by defense contractors attesting to the legitimacy of claims filed for expenses on mllllary-relatrd business. At the same lime, the Pen­ tagon served notice It w ill lig h ten restrictions on con­ tractors* expenses allowed In connection with military con­ tracts. The move by Defense Secre­ tary Caspar Weinberger came a week after he suspended pay­ ments on expenses for 30 days to General Dynamics Corp., the nation's largest defense con­ tractor. while Pentagon auditors review Its claims. The suspect payments are estimated to be about $40 million The Pentagon also la ques­ tioning $126,000 In political contributions claimed by Hoeing Aerospace Co. as a legitimate business expense. "T h is Is really a lightening down on the way that we do business." Pentagon spokesman Michael Uurch told reporters. "W e think that It will benefit both the department and the taxpayer." In another case. CBS News reported Tuesday night that Martin Marietta Corp.. another major defense contractor, has paid back $200,000 lo the govemment for scale-model Titan missiles that were given away as gifts for more than a decade — some to Air Force officers. The Atr Force said recipients of the models, which cost $1,600 apiece, were lold to return them a n d w a rn e d a b o u t ta k in g gratuities. The Air Force said the gifts were "Improperly charged to the government under the Titan missile contracts." Under the settlement. Martin Marietta ad­ mits no wrongdoing The new policy Is Intended to elim inate the old system In w h ic h (h e P e n t a g o n p a id expense claims almost Immedi­ ately and then questioned their legitimacy when an audit was made months or even years later, as happened with the General Dynamics case. tOU fBH (800) 4)3 3JOS n i■ 1 1 AdtXvm ___ i Tip C»y State ■ 1 ■ Homo To! Butlnou Tot 301 E Pins St. St* 400 1 MmrrtmiWC| Ortondo. f l 33601 H om o„ _ hHM hr Or«#»rr OwWu Pentagon Wants Contractors To Sign For Expenses ^ ODD TABLES VALUES TO (179 BROYHILL DINING ROOM CHAIR IN CARTON NEC. t i n THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY M ARCH 14th-15th A 16th 9 AM -5 PM 4 DRAWER CHESf IN CANTON ODD LAMPS VALUES TO (79 BROYHILL DINING 3 “ VALUES TO IM S ICE CREAM SET BY BASSET *1 3 < A W 4[ FULL QUEEN HEADBOARDS SOI WHITE, MASS MATED,T % ETC. VALUES TO $179 W<5 SEALY POSTURPEDIC MATTRESS A BED SPRING SETS TWIN REC.S4M 2 ***** J 1 III 1 UlAV 1 a ★ ★ ★ ALL SA LES FINAL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE FREE DELIVERY.,v,H9,uo s *109 CHINA DECK S7C IT MOTHILL Tl 3 NED. $ 239 f V RECLINERS BY M.W. tA A ASSORTED COLORS J J KING SIZE MATTRESS A FOUNDATION $ O O C FRAME FOR KING reg. $71 *30 WHITE BAMBOO WOOO KING HEADBOARD BY STANLEY REG. sm l \ T — C #T 1V TABLE 4 CHAIRS BY BROYHILL SCRATCHED fA A A 1 f M 111 0«ONLY. REG. WM ImWmW DINETTE TABLE ONLY t A A tIA T| | l 1 32x41RETURNS f /M ■W 000 OVER­ STUFFED liv in g ROOM CHAIRS VALUESTOWH HUTCH MIRROR TOPS BY * _ _ NORRIS SEC BRING IN im V■V■ THIS AD FOR CHINA BY BROYHILL A ADDITIONAL IN CARTON REG. T TAHATI OAK FINISH, GLASS SHELVES UGHT INCARTONREG. $S9f t T/*1M fei V V u 1 0 % O FF i �Evening Herald (USPS 411 110) 300 N FRENCH AVE .. SANFORO. FLA 32771 Arra Codr 305-322 2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, March 14, 1985—4A W«yn* D. Doyle, Publisher Thorn** Giordino, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery Week 81.10; Month. $1 75 3 Months *14 25; 8 Months. 827 OO Year 85100 fly Mail Wrrk 81 50. Month. 86 00 :i Months 818 00. B Month*. 832 50 Year. 800 00 D ru g Is P ro b le m E v e r y b o d y 's T h r r r la had news on both Ih r home front and thr foreign front In the war ugulnst drugs The fight Isn't going well for thr good guys. Recent evidence suggests that the drug fn id r Is growing, that traffickers arc becom­ ing more vicious and that efforts to stop them have been largely Ineffective. Meanwhile, drug demand and supply are rising In the United States. The expanding market, especially for cocaine. Includes peo­ ple considered to be among the better educated and more successful members of society. Reports from Hie Stale Department and the President's Comm ission on Organized Crime say that worldwldr drug production Increased In th r past year. And although record amounts of drugs have tieen confiscated entering the country, law enforcement of­ ficials say dealers are keeping their customers satisfied. So confident arc the drug traffickers that they have become brazen. They allegedly kidnapped a U.S. Drug Enforcement Ad­ m inistration agent In M rxltn and offered rew ard s for k illin g top A m erican drug officers. They have corrupted officials In lariln Am erica, as well as some people In finance and law enforcement In the United Slates There have been some successes In the battle. U.S. officials recently seized a Colom­ bian airliner that was carrying more than a ton of cocaine Into Florida. Authorities say that the cocaine cargo was worth live times the value ol the plane. The prospect of such large rewards encourages a steady supply of willing smugglers. In the punt few years, cocaine has become the drug of choice among some affluent Am ericans who can afford Hie $ K X ) a-gram price. Many of those cocaine users ure In visible or Important professions such as s|M>rts, entertainment, media, finance and law. Of all people, such Individuals should know the dangers ol drugs Yet they can't resist. It all suggests that drugs have become u social cancer Ihnt can't be cured solely by law enforcement or educational programs A greater awareness Is needed that a snort ol cocaine may bring momentary pleasure, but It contributes to the moral deterioration ol Am erican and foreign societies Because of drugs, law s a rr limited, |«*ople are k ille d , ca ree rs are sidetracked and fam ilies are destroyed. Law enforcement and drug education are v ltu l. But It's also necessary that the Individual accept responsibility lor sell and society. H e a v e n ly L ig h ts Our planet Karlh has a tall, and, although the appendage Is In visib le , It m ust be souiewtuil sim ilar to those of comets amt other heavenly bodies. E a rth 's tall Is all egg-shaped zone of eletrlcally charged particles positioned about •l(X),(MK) miles from us — always on the side away from the sun. I'hyslclsl Lou Frank, ol the U niversity of Iowa, says researchers recently calculated the tail’s existence and (xmltlon by exam ining Explorer I satellite photos of the northern and southern lights, These natural displays — the aurora Isirralls and the aurora australis — glow and lllcker In the night sky of the northern and southern hemispheres. Robert Service, the bard of Alaska, men­ tions them In one ol his poems: T h r northern lights have seen i/u rrr s/g/its Hut the queerest they ever dtil see Was that nfghf on the marge o f l.u k r Lrbarge / e rr mated Sam AfcUee BERRYS WORLD DONALD LAMBRO Let's Eliminate Aid To The Wealthy WASHINGTON — To understand how the still-furious growth In federal spending is keeping ihc defk Ils in a permanent orbit, you need to look at only two numbers Iasi year's spending total and this year's. laist year's outlays totaled $8518 billion. Oullays for Ihr current flseal year are estimated to come In at $959 1 billion In other words, this year's budget Is an Incredible $107 billion fatter than last year's If you’re looking for a scapegoat In the budget to account for ibis runaway growth In spending, forget it Both defense and non drfrnse in­ creases contribute to It. However, defense accounts lor only $20 billion o f this rise, while $81 billion In non-defense expenditures con­ sume the rest of It. As the economy continues to grow at a healthy rale, alleviating pressures on many social programs, there Is no national Justifica­ tion for I his excessive one-year Jump In spending Whatever problems, priorities and social obligations Ibis country may have, no one believe* they have grown $107 billion worse In the course of 12 months of economic growth. But tlie relentless growth in entitlement programs, fed by unjustifiable cost-of-llving Increases, plus Increased borrowing costs and myriad oilier spending Increases, have pushed Ihe budget close to the 81 trillion mark This Is the rrushlng reality that Ihe Senate Budget Commlttre has yet to deal with, despite Im passioned pleas from Chairm an Peter Domrnlel o f New Mexico that now is the time "tob ite the bullet." The sensible, no-nonsense plan put fort ft by Domenlcl and Republican leader Robert Dole, which borrows heavily from President Reagan's budget proposals, would slash the deficit by $50 billion next year and cut It In half by 1988 Yet. one by one, the Budget Committee's members have turned down proposals to cut programs whose reduction or elimination would not hurt a single needy American Here arc a few examples of what our lawmakers have refused to cut by so much as one dollar: — $-140 million a year In Urban Development Action Grants Budget analysts say the lion's share of UDAG grants have gone to "relatively better-off small cities" to help build ritzy upper-class hotels and providr subsidies to big businesses like Hyatt Corp and General Motors Wealthy real-cstale developers call UDAGs "the gravy In the deal" — and with good reason — $843 million a year lor the Job Corps The corps Is Ihe coslllest training program in the federal budget. Each slot rosts taxpayers $15,200 a year — nearly Ihe cost of sending a student to Harvard or Stanford Universities. Worse. Its effectiveness Is deeply questionable: Nearly Iwo-thlrds of Job Corps trainees do not finish the program Of those who do. only a third were found to be employed a year after leaving the program We would be better off plowing this money into enterprise zones to create real jobs In America's worst Inner-city ghelloes — $700 million a year for Impact aid to education: This program gives extra federal aid to school districts In which there Is a large federal presence, Thus, w ealthier school systems like Virginia's affluent Fairfax County — where many of W ashington's well-paid burraucrats live and pay property taxes — benefit from millions o f dollars in bonus assistance. The committee voted to take $ 11 billion out o f next year's defense budget and li froze some programs like Medicare However. In vote after vote, lawmakers have refused to touch commu­ nity development grants for wealthy cities and towns and school lunch subsidies for middle and upper-income families, to name only a few If any of Ibis makes you angry. Ibis is ihe time to let your senators know you've bail enough So far. ihe only voices being heeded In Washington are those that want these and other programs not only protected, but ex|>andrd ANTHONY HARRIGAN WASHINGTON WORLD Tone D ow n , D avid The director of Ihe Office of Management and Hudgrt has been having a hard Htne since tie had Ills way iiefore Congress regarding a proposed rollback of federal pro­ grams In one day'* testimony, he managed lo enrage military retirees, farmers, and college presidents Ollier groups also were offended al his proposals lor culling out costly p rogra m s In a d d 11Io n , M r. Stockman found himself In trouble wllh President Reagan lor Itelng Impolitic In Ills language Much of what Mr. Stockman said Is true The $18 3 billion military retirement system Is a scandal. People are allowed lo retire at too young an age. with excessively high [Muslims and Ix-nellls which are inexcusably generous Spokesmen for retirees come hack shouting, as though rvri y irlliee were a Medal of Honor winner The farm progrums pay for farm production that Isn't needed The ordinary small businessman Is allowed lo fall If he can't make It in business The farm lobby Insists lliul loans lie extended no matter how incapable a farmer Is of runn­ ing his farm Proponrnls of public assistance progi.mis also don't like to hear criticism Specifically, they didn't like Mr Stockman's statement that It costs $I5.2(X) a year for each Job Corps slot, which Is Ihr equivalent ol sending a student lo Harvard Putt ol Mr Stockman's trouble lies In the way he say* things He contra across a* cold-hearted, which Is what Mr Reagun realized President Reagan, fur Ids part, understands l hat he nerds con­ servative senators from the farm states if hr in going lo curry out his programs In Ihe four years ahead That doesn't mean Mi Stockman Is wrong lie Is absolutely right In selling his sights on federal pro­ grams anil bailouts that ihe taxpay­ er* can't afford ll will lie neccesary. however, for Mr. Slorkmun or his successor In thr budget office to em p lo y u g rea te r m easu re of diplomacy. Cold words may arouse every Interest group In Ihe land, whereas a more soli spoken approach may persuude the Congress to accept the rollback* that urr rssrnllal lo fiscal health Tune Is Important In all arras ol communication, rsjieclally lit the |Millllral arena Mr Reagan understands that better than any­ one else In public life. Hr never ru ls rs Ills v o ic e or b e c o m e s atgumentullve or shrill Mi. Stockman should study thr met hod* of his leader Sum m it L ik e ly In '85 By H elen Thomas UPI W h ite House R eporter WASHINGTON (UPI) — A summit meeting between President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev, the new Krem lin leader, appears to he shaping tip A softening attitude toward u meeting between the superpower leaders with a toning down of the criteria has been apparent slnre the d e a th ol S o v ie t P r e s id e n t Konstantin Chernenko and the opening ol nuclear arms talks m Geneva. Administration officials readily acknowledge a change In the " a t ­ mospherics" that makes such meet­ ings possible and probable. Reagan Is a long way from detente In terms of the Russians, a policy he has long abhored as a sign of weakness and compromise He lias (or many years viewed the Soviet JEFFREY HART U nion u L ib e ra ls' Last C a u s e The South Alriran Issue is so to go away. There will be moves In Congress for NunritoiiH against South Africa — a ban against liiqM ol tug and selling gold kruger rands, for example And llie rnnipox will no doubt leal ure teach ins. demonstration*, and demands lor unlvrrsllv "divestm ents" In rot[M ira tio n * that do b u s in e s s with the whttr-donilnated nation. The South Alrtcun Issue Is valu­ able lor a numlier of reasons Fur one Ihlug. It seems lo he the only Issue on which liberals can make a plausible show ul claim ing the moral high ground The apartheid system is brutal and deplorable, though 11 Is easier In deplore ll than lo come iqi with a solution And alt of the liberals' recent moral In­ vestments havr turned very sour Much has been written during Ihr past couple of years about blackJewlsh tensions with the lllieral coalition, and Indeed the two groups have Ik-cii ul loggerheads lu i| M iiia n i ili.tt ll is m il g o in g Flitter South Alrtea It's tar away and Its late would have no inimediate domestic consequences here In the United Stales Blaeks and Jews can agree at last, and gel arrested outside the South African embassy together The prospect ol moral superiority, plus some coalition — building [Misslblliies. render unimportant the luleol actual black South Africans Economic sanctions would hurt those block workers first. since many are employed by U S. firms, and many other* by South African linns tiding business with Ihe U.S. More generally, blacks would suller most through any constriction of the Stmt h African economy Noi surprisingly, respected polls ol Id.ok South Alrlcuns showed them overwhelm ingly opposed lo eco­ nomic sanctions ol any kind The polltlrul leader of South Africa's six million Zulus. Gatsh.i Hu t lic it-/ 1 . r e c e n t l y v i s i t e d Washington and s|mkr with Ixith Reagan anti many congressmen and s e n a to rs N ot s u r p r i s i n g l y . Bulhele/l is opposed in sanctions To the north til South Africa lies Zimbabwe, formerly Rhodesia, now a black Marxist dictatorship, com plrlc with poliltiiiio, under Robert Mugabe 11 is economically depen­ dent upon the South A frica n econom y. T o be sure, liberals campaigned energetically tnr Ihr overthrow til the white Rhodesian regime, anti now lhal It has been overthrown they no lunger talk much about Bit- place. As Mr Huthclr/I Is no itoubl well aware, his lellow Zulus are a minority In Zimbabwe, as tfiry are In black South Africa, anti art- relentlessly perscculrd by the majority Mastioua and th rlr Ira d rr. the d icta tor Mugatx* All In all another liberal triumph, as were Ihr Vietnamese Imi.i I people. us Is C.iinbodla "He made u desert, and he t ailed jieace " Samuel Johnson's remark appllrs very well lo the recent foreign policy triumphs of conlcmporary liberalism, but let's all go down and picket the South African ctnbussy Perhaps we run arrange (o r r e v o l u t i o n a n d M a r x is t dictatorship there as well u i “ e vil rm p lrr' and the roof cause o f leftist revolutions around ihr world But he also realizes to his second lerm that history Is counting on hint to move affirmatively In the direc­ tion ol world [K-aee The allernallvr. which Is un uncontrolled arms race In space, w ill not provide thr sccurUy both powers are liMiklng for In the future. And so Reagan these days is showing a greater willingness to meet with Moscow's new leader and to take his measure without the lotal assurance that such a Hireling would be successful Hr also Is sensltlvr atloiil thr laet that he has yet to meet with the top Russian leader In his lour years in office He continues to reject j "get acquainted" mrrtlng. hut seems to have a less rigid set ol conditions on which to arrange such a get tngrlhrr American presidents, prnmptrd by diplomatic advisers, have always Irurrd raising Iii >[k-s ul reconcllla lion that m ight lead to dlsap[xm ilm m l and have political repercussion*on themselves Many Issues divide Washington and Moscow, not thr least Is the Soviet continuing aggression In Afghanistan that did a lot to sour relations The Soviet oppression and domination of Eastern Fairope ts another area iti.it arouses the en­ mity of American* But both Reagan and Gorbachev, though strong In thrlr views, have a sense of humor and u growing uwarrnr** of what Is riding oil moving the world away from thr brink So a summit this spring or summer or (all appears lo be In the works JACK ANDERSON Report Doubts Saudi Regime Stability WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration Is quietly preparing a new arms package for Samil Arabia, thr pi roller Arab oil nation. This will likely provoke a major battle on Capitol Hill. The Slate De|>arluient has already iM-gun tirlellug members ol Con­ gress In secret, hoping to persuade them how Important It Is to bolster Saudi military power. A crucial consideration Is Ihe slablllty of Ihr Imperial Saudi re­ gim e Congress doesn't want a replay ol Iran, where the shuh was kept In power with the not-so-co vert aid of the CIA This embittered the popularr against Ihe United Stutrs. When the shah was driven Irom thr throne, he tell behind a legacy of political extrem ism , hatred for America, economic disintegration I A and broken live* Congress will demand to know whether the Saudi royal family is m ore s o lid ly en tren ch ed and. therefore, u more dependable ally. The secret Intelligence on this score does not square with the public assurances. The royal rulers are vulnerable, for Instance, to Shltte harassment. Shta fanatics respond to that wily old octopus. Ayatollah Khomeini What makes this all the more ominous Is that the Shiites ure concentrated in the Saudi dll fields and constitute one-third uf ihc work force of Aramco, the state-owned oil monopoly The Shiites resent Ihe year* they have been treated as second-class citizens. Warn* a secret. 100-page report obtained by my associate l.in c ite Lagnudo "O n e cannot tota lly reverse Stria antipathy toward the government, amounting In some rases to deep and ubtdlng hatred for the royal Tamily. which years of neglect has bred." Some Shiites, roused by Kho­ meini's fulmlnatlons. will begin to associate their grievances with thr United States, the rrport predicts. The rrport was written by one of thr State Departm ent's trading Arab experts. David Long, tn 1980 It emphasizes: "T h e ronsrqu riu ** ol possible ShU uprlslng*-«»U1d be devastating to oil production," not­ ing that the Shiites. Influenced by Iran, are In a perfect position to sabotage Saudi olt Installations. So vast and empty a space as Saudi Arabia would be difficult lo defend The Imperial family relies I • on a small army of dubious loyalty und a haphazard security appara­ tus. "There is real tear lor the security of thr regime over the loyalty of the military." declares the Long report It tells of past military arrests "fo r subversive activities" and "Saudi distrust In a profess tonal mil nary establishment." Fear of attack has driven thr Saudi rulers to arm thrlr defense forces with sophisticated American weapons But suspicion of the m ilita r y has cau sed them to withhold the wherewithal Notes the report: "Traditionally, the Saudi military has never been Issued fuel and ammunition In large quantities or at the same tim e." How this arrangement would work In a rrtsls ts anybody's guess. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thureday, March H . ftiS — SA County Approves 2 New Housing Developments Tw o new housing developm ents received county commission approval — one In the Dean Road area where a portion of the Seminole County Expressway connecting with Orange County's East-West Expressway may be built and the other In the Wcktva River area After a three-hour public hearing, the com ­ mission Tuesday night approved on a 4-1 vote the proposed Aloma Uend planned unit development to contain 350 housing units and a commercial area on an 8G.5-acrc tract at the Intersection of Dean Road and state Road 426 Developers of Ihe project are Kana Investments Corp Commissioner Dill Klrchhoff voted against the tract’s rezoning from agriculture to planned unit development Commissioner Fred Streetman S t u d y : O v e r s e a s Joined with Klrchhoff In opposing the change in the comprehensive land use plan for the tract from genrral rural-preservation to planned unit development Klrchhoff said the project looked as I hough the developers had acquired different parcels o f land and tried to make a planned development out of It. Me said the plan had no cohesiveness Klrchhoff also warned that the development Is planned for Ihe same area where the county will be building its expressway Among the conditions of the rerontng were that the developers, represented by project manager. Sal Orlando, donate 50 feel ol right of way on each side of SR 426 and 40 fret on each side of Dean Road In addition. Orlando committed to help fund T e e n s H a n d le Intersection Improvements when needed and to pay its share of the cost o f a traffic signal there lie also committed to donate $250 per apartment and $300 per other housing unit for schools, $50 |*cr unit to the public safety department and $25 per unit for the shertfTs department Residents from the area told commissioners they had been working with developers trying to modify the plan to get fewer housing units. Earlier plans showed 646 dwelling units on the property In the subdivision, called Ironwood. west of Markham Woods Road, about a quarter mile from the Weklva River, the commission approved 193 homesttes on a 640-acre tract. Some 280 acres of the property are to be left In their natural state Syd Roche, developer of the property, will ask S e x B e t t e r Institute. ''But we have a much Sw etllsh N ation a l Board ol to Im* prescribed. The Institute's report said higher unintended pregnancy Health and Welfare from 1‘ 173 to 1982 teenagers overseas had easy rale that) do other countries " This Is partly because of the access to birth control counsel­ There are 96 Intended and unintended pregn ancies per establishment of birth" control ing and to free or Inexpensive 1.000 girls ages 15 to 19 In the clinics linked In school and a contraceptives Condoms are United States, the Institute rc emphasis on sr-x education, sold In vending machines and found. About 70 perrem of those she said ai a news conference to g r o c e r y stores, as w e ll as present the study pharmacies. conceptions are unintended Compared with adolescents lu Formal and informal educa­ In the Netherlands, there are only 14 pregnancies per 1.000 th e E u r o p e a n c o u n t r i e s , tion has helped adults as well as girls. In Sweden. 35 jx-r 1.000. teenagers In the United Stairs teenagers accept and deal with and In Canada. England and are less likely to use birth sexual activity In adolescents and teenagers overseas seem to Wales and France, 44 |wr I,(XX). control, Forrest said Because society presents sex handle their sexuality better as a according to the rrjvorl In Sweden, where a "frcc-on- as so m e th in g e x c it in g hut result, thr researchers said " A very aggressive program of request" abortion policy w-as Inrhtddrn U S teenagers hesi­ adopted In 1975. abortion and tate to find out about and to use education and services seems to teenage pregnancy rates have contraceptives. Institute Presi­ make a difference,” Hosolf said The report Is to appear In the since decreased, said Dr Kajsu dent Jentmlc I RosofT said S u n d s t r o m - F c lg c n b u r g . a Added drawbacks arc that con­ March April Issue o f Fam ily Stockholm gynecologist who traceptives are expensive and 1’lunnlng Perspectives, an In­ directed family plunntng for the may require parental permission stitute publication NEW YO R K (U l’ ll The trrnage pregnancy rate In the United States is double that of some other Western countries because American society Is less open about sex and limits access to contraceptives, researchers have found B ased on a stu dy o f 37 c o u n tr ie s and an In -d ep th evaluation o f factors associated with teenage fertility In Canada and four European countries, researchers reported Tuesday that access to birth control and societal attitudes toward adoles­ cent sexual activity were key factors "W c do not stand out as one ol Ihe countries having the highest rate of sexual activity." said Jacqueline D Forrest, research director of the Alan Guttmachcr the Seminole County Hoard of Adjustment at its 7 p m. meeting Monday for a special exception to allow the construction of an 18-hole golf course on property adjacent to his proposed new subdivision. County staff recommended that the county commissioners review the site plan for the Ironwood golf course after the Invard of adjust­ ment action. Timothy Clabaugh of the county's environ­ mental services department earlier this wrrk sudd he will recommend a policy requiring the county commissioners to 'review all golf course plans In Ihe future. The staff has been concerned that spraying o f pesticides on golf courses could pollute waterways —Doans Estes T O T A L IN SU R A N C E S E R V IC E REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST HltTlini CllUUTV cokffht KARNS IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y 413 W. First St. in c . Ph. 322-5762 Sinford Gerald W. Meyer Account Representative William H. •Bill" Wight C.P.C.U Prssidsnl ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ SEND F O R F R E E f l O O k f I T P U B L IS H E D B Y T H E C R EM A T IO N A SSO C IA TIO N O F N O R T H A M E R IC A ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED i * i i i i i i i i ■ MeriMI PfMTft* by Ta m m y Vlncxnf Message Of Hope Students In Brenda Robinson's class at Sanford Middle School display the message they found with the rem ains of a helium balloon they estimate traveled about 1,000 miles — from Grand P ra irie , Texas. The message: "M ay the world find peace and tranquility In the years to com e." Students found the traveling note near the school as they departed for a trip to the Environ mental Study Center. Upon Investigation, they found that Grand P ra irie Is located to the east of D allas and has a population of 50,940. The class w ill answer the message in hopes ot determining when the balloon was released. Students, from left, David M iller, Theron B ass, Bobby Flannagln, Darrin Waters, Jason Simmon, Robby Johnson, and Johnny Knight. Teachers Benjam in Adams and Mrs Robinson al back. Without obligation, I would like to receive the booklet: ‘C R E M A T I O N E X P L A IN E D ' H am * A d d ratt Cllv ----- Stott 7tp Coda ul l t l l SEND TO: Crem ation Explained Box 119, c-o Sanford H e ra ld P.O . Box 1657, Sanford, F I. 32771 REALTY TRANSFERS Urban ol TuacowlHa to Hobart C Hobdia LI I Bill n . C au Park Villa* Ph I. LM too Urban ol Tutcaaiila lo Alan H Gintburg LI 4 Bik n . C a u park Villa* Pti I M HO Hobart Hon<jla to Barbara Rohdia Irutioo Lt* |] 4 $, On n Cau Park Villa*. Pti I. 1100 Urban ot Tutcaarlila to Hobart Rohdia LI ]. a » jj i m *oo urban ol Twocaailla to A M Gintburg LI 0. Glk n It i n A M Gintburg to Harriott F Gintburg. Trut too Lit l i l t Blk n . C au Park Vlliak. Ph 1.1100 Urban ol Tutcawilla to A M Gintburg Lt I Blk 31 U t *00 Como** to In lor tor l ln< to 710 tear im 4 wt Kanaal. Lt )t Ambararood Un Too Ml *00 Loot! Fradacick*. lo Edit* L Owon* 4 Hb Gana N ‘ t ol I W a ol N W . ol SW not Lac »)0 13 LI M Muiiot Lake Rolroalt Un ) *>a 000 Jotlph Wa-tanlaid Tr to Harold E Phillip* Lt 3* Tho Iran* at Country Craak C t 000 Harrod Rat Comm to Alton W Minor 4 WUorrain it* t 4 t Victoria Park 1*1(00 •U MS Ruth Hampton Ind . Irw to mar* L 4 Wm C Damatraa Trutlaal. Lt 1, Longnood Ind Park | 1 « Data W Wognar 4 Wt Dabra lo Lnubort Conttr Co L it. Blk B So Pirwcratl Wt 000 ioon SM il ml Ilor to Jama* M Auttln. Lt <1 Blk A, Ind Rovonno Pork So< . Lock Arob Magnolia SVC Corp to Robart Falcha. Inc LI II Watlva Club E tlt Sac Tan. I V WO W illi* J M artarton to Corlalha L Martarton i t 10Bik) LincolnHaightt.fiOO Chotcio Logan to Jomat M <,kinner Jr 4 Wt Kathanna LI i rapi Want Farm*. 1100 is H e r e IM 000 Robart F t land 4 Wt Judith to Rabat! R f r land Lot I*. Sloopy Hollo** lit Addn, COO John L Rich. Jr 4 Wt Cynthia to Thomat P Pa»man Un 133 Country Club Manor Mattia E H W illiam * to Harbor! E Wantlrom Lit II. It 4 30 Blk ) Palm Tarraca I t ) MO I«t- 2 0 2 0 M cCRACKEN ROAD, SANFORD, FLA. 3 2 1 -5 3 3 0 Poppa Jays ^ 8 8 8 introduces — Better i\r Backyard Burger Dortda Frtalaa Wt) - titra Lbm GROUND BEEF * 1 .0 8 U.I.B.A. Chare* Baaf tra d* “ A " o ik * . CORN BEEF . ’ 1 .8 9 W HOLE FR YERS LA. 4LOOT93 | CHUCKROAST c LB ’ 1 .0 9 A 1 / 4 lb . O f % P u re B e e f 100 o n ly U.LA.A. B la d e C h u c k S t e a k U.1AJL Cfcatea Boat Baaad Amm u ’ 1 .1 9 * _ _ _ S h o u ld e r J R o a t t ................u . * 1 . 5 9 T -B o n e S t e a k ................. lb * 1 . 8 8 T u r k e y W i n g s .........................u . 4 9 * H ills h ir e S a u s a g e -------- lb. * 1 . 8 9 B e e f L i v e r ...................................la. 8 9 ‘ ( L U X Otoko Boot Ixtri S ir lo in S t e a k ..................... lb. * 2 . 3 8 S t«w M e a t ........................ . M . M G r o u n d C h u c k .................. u . * 1 . 5 9 U.I.B.A. Chttca Boot „ _ P o r h " c h o p s ........................ l a * 1 . 9 8 B u t t R o a s t .................................. l x 9 9 * S h o r t R i b s ........................... ' 1 . 5 8 S p a r e R i b s .........................i x * 1 . 5 8 S t y h T R i b s ’ ........................... l. * 1 . 2 9 m a s M THIS AO GOOD THRU MARCH 20, 1M5 W t A R I L O C A T E D A C R O S S F R O M CROOM S H IG H SC H O O L k �4A — Evening H#rald. Senford, FI. Thursday, M jrc h 14. 1*15 Longwood Acts On Sewage Needs By Jane Casaelberry Herald Staff W riter The Longwood City CommiMton has acted on several recommendations by the city's engineering consultant firm. Dyer. Riddle. Mills and Precourt of Orlando for solving the city's sewage problems T h e com m ission authorized Ihe e n g in e e r to d raw up plans and specifications for Immediate Improve­ ments needed at Columbus Harbour sewage treatment plant that will cost approxim ately *87.400 Including $65,000 work on tw o percolation ponds The city hopes to get a grant to pay for a d d ition a l Im provem en ts needed at that overtaxed facility. On the recommendation of Rachel Christensen, project engineer, the commissioners voted to hire a sludge hauler. Freni Enterprises of Fort Pierce on an BO-day emergency basis to haul slu d g e from the Skylark sew age treatment plant at an estimated $80 a week and then go out for bids for the service on a long term basis Work on two percolation ponds at Skylark plant Is due for completion In about two weeks. Hired on an emergency basis to get the Skylark and Columbus Harbour sewage treatment plants In compliance with the Department of Environmental Regulation requirement. Ihe firm has also been doing some other work on a purchase order basis, such as reviewing site plans, making recommendations on proposed package treatment plants, and Inspecting Range Line Road paving project. Installation of a pipeline to draw out sludge will be necessary Also on Mrs Christensen's recom­ m e n d a t io n . th e c o m m is s io n e r s approved hiring the Orlando firm of Uddo-Mlms to remove an estimated 30 to 50 yards of sand that has built up In the Skylark plant. The Job didn't have to go out for bids because Uddo Mints Is the only firm with ihe patented pro­ cess. H if.M F M i fey T M in r Vtacwit Safety First W arren M orris, left, Federal Aviation Adm inistration safety counselor, presents appreciation awards to D aryl M cLain and Wayne Keeling, members of the Greater Sanford Cham ber ol Commerce Aviation Committee. The awards were for the m embers' help setting up safety sem inars for Central Florid a pilots at the Santord Airport. The commission voted lo allow Dyer. Riddle. Mills and Precourt to prepare a grant application for DER funds to help pay for sewage plant Improvements. Marrh 15 la the deadline lo request Inclusion In the list of grant applicants This action will not obligate the city to spend or accept the grant money should II be allotted lo Longwood. The cities on the priority list will be Mrs. Christensen said there was a three-fool drrp layer o f sand, or onethird of the depth of the tank. Cost of removal from two tanks was estimated at *13.000. announced In June. The $1,500 cost of preparing the application Is Included In the contract with the engineering firm. Mrs. Christensen said a break In a sewer force main to the dog track would necessitate rerouting at Ihe Columbus Harbour facility beginning today. The commission voted lo have* all applications for sewer hookups come before U for approval before being signed. DER has been withholding permits for further hookups until the city's plants are in compliance, but two hookups were apparently made without permits — Park Square and Dynamic Controls 11was revealed at Ihe meeting, Sanford Kay was al the meeting to ask when rapacity would be available al Skylark for bis Fairmont Plaza, which had to go on septic tanks because sewer service was not avail­ able. Kay said thal he pul In a lift station large enough to Include another development, at the request of the former city manager, then found he was not able to connect with the system and the other party had not paid anything toward the cost or the lilt station. He said he Is Untiled In I h e type of business he can tease to because Ihe center Is on septic tanks MOONLIGHT MADNESS TOMORROW, FRIDAY, MARCH 1 5 6 - 1 0 P.M. A *. SANFORD PLAZA "Where good things Happen’ Monday * Saturday 10-9, Sundays from 12:30 - 5:30 OJuttut M OONLIGHT M ADNESS v -A iA O D iN s ::: " ^ M M M O fKM lO * COwOUW* H O M O »O O M O » i M H f M l h * f U M « HtAilur V I T A M IN S S< M LADIES A ll Loather C asu als Rag. *29.99 N O W * 1 9 .9 9 Dross Shoos 300 Pairs Rog. *29.99 N O W *1 4 .9 9 - 2 P r . *2 3 .0 0 M E N 'S Stacy & Jarman Dross Shoos 30% O FF Mon's Wostorn rim •»IHI 1t* ZINC O• - * ■fri 99i HONEY 4 9 c. 9 9 touro* 250-*1 29 ; coi!**<i* : mjmc ICAICIUM nut hi S 9 9 9 I \ ism KJ . « 500-12.49 : 500 17 20 uriRii t »*• I H M I I I I H I ijPfiat * COUPON LIVER too yea L CAP* HI S I 19 i HI * 1 9 9 |)m I II : li* KELP F d <Ol., I ... hi ,**** WHO!I WHftT t*90t*PtO<i FIG BARS RAISINS ... 9 9 1 1 , 1*111 IV H CCNJPON* «A T|MP4CI Silt Start! Mirth 18th M ID lI U i .u q q -J ; I' P Ld Z d : tMoiMtimt CORN CHIPS Monday - Saturday 10-9, Sundays from 12:30-5:30 TOMORROW ONLY! *• • fill Their Filter Biikcti With Th« am Of Fun FRIDAY MARCH 15th „ 6 -1 0 a p .m . Selected Swimwear Orig lo M0 W ow M 3 ^4 U Selected Spring Merchandise Murry In While Quantities Last! u p to II! (f c a f ljf r i... G ro a t •}}■.E s c a p e m tPtu* Twin TMatroi SANFORD PLAZA U1 M CI Bright Poly-Cottio TIE SHIRTS O r ig $10 ' N o w $6 * * MOW $M 99 ’ i i SPRING A SUMMER ROMPERS Prig i?l NOW 1 6 *’ - 1 9” Sanford Plaza Jump Into Easter With A New Suit From w Entire Stock Of Suits NowOn Saiel RUN! s . 3 0% O FF P O U T WALK! D0HrT WAIT! All "Hummels” PLAZA SQUARE BW PRICE BREAKS LAD IES’ SHORTS 0 0 Choose From • LEVIS • SASSON 1/3 O F F! DRESS A CASUAL PANTS Prig » ■ I U * I lOCRfKMfR M4V •« ritfPOAAftUV OUT OP IfOCM i* t o jm im c m ic a * w in i f a u o t f r f u f o________ Mum II] Itill Retting Mutifii Ii<b«tt n a n , touts, ira n t Mail* • G IN O • CAPPELLI & CHADM ORE Sale Hours Only 6 PM -10 PM • LE TIGER H IS S a n fo rd P lata t*BI® 322-9091 CXRTE J A L A D D IN ’S C A S T L E GAME TO K EN S 1985 fW IM W IA R 30 TOKENS ONLY $ 5 .0 0 • RIC H ARD TH O M AS I to# lot 1*1 HIS of Sanford "W here Good Things Happen r Fun-Filled Easter Eggs With A Surp rise Inside - ■ IlF IF ItlH M TUNA :? "7QC 3 D O N 'S SH O ES SANFORD l e I ■pi * • i i m II O FF SANFORD PLAZA T ii n Boots 30% S P O O D IT E M S COU.O* (OlOl* •••illl ciovrn 10 MO LE A ” KNIT TUBE TOPS Mum H I Cornu$1 0 0 I aitnoilit Carnival Stood * SUji touasatnartt PLAZA SQUARE 3 2 2 -6 9 8 2 "One Of The Largest Hallmark Shops In The Southeast." I * BEST BRANDS! * BEST PRICES! ★ BEST P U C E TO SHOP! �Evening H.rold, Sanford, FI. Thurrday, March 14, ItM — 7A Bandit Trio Attacks, Robs Elderly Sisters In Home One o f two elderly Sanford sisters assaulted In their home -by-three bandits shortly after midnight today Is In serious condition In the critical care unit o f Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Sanford. The other was treated for facial Injuries and released. Lydia Klnkln, 72. of 1500 Sipes Ave., reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that a man knocked on her front door, said he was from Tennessee and was having car trouble. He kicked the door open, knocking It off it’s hinges, and entered the home with two other men. a sheriff's report said. T w o o f the th ree w ere w ea rin g slocking masks One o f the assailants hit Ms Kin kin In I he face, knocked her in Ihe floor and held her there and dem anded m oney. Th e other men brai her on the face and head, the report said. She told them her money was In her purse and one man went to her bedroom, took her purse con­ taining $70 and ransacked the room. A second man entered the room of 82-year-old Clara R. llardcrer. 82. attacked her and ransacked the room before all three fled, the report said. Sheriff's deputies reported Ms. RInkln’s face was bruised and Ms. Harderer appeared to have a broken hip. OUT-OF-STATE ARRESTS T w o S e m in o le C o u n ty fugitives who jumped bond have been a rre s te d on b u rglary charges In St. Louis County. Missouri One of the two. Gerald E. Tillman. 23. of Osteen, had been released from the Sem inole County Jail on $1,500 bond on Feb. 7. He was Initially Jailed on a trafficking In stolen property charge July I I . 1984. and was c h a r g e d In J a n u a r y w ith possession of marijuana In the Jail and with burglary, theft and tampering w ith evidence for allegedly stealing Illegal drugs and drug paraphernalia Items from an evidence room at the Winter Springs Police Depart­ ment. Tillm an had worked as a trusty al the police station when Louis County on March 9. Ihe Post •Dispatch re port ed. A ctio n R ep o rts A burglary victim gave depu­ ties a description of the suspects’ ★ Fire s truck and that led to their arrests. Stolen goods and a ★ Courtt 22-callber rifle were reportedly found in their possession, the * Police Beal newspaper reported, Tillman and Fenton face bur­ the Items were stolen between glary charges In Missouri and Dec. 26 and Jan 3. sheriff's will be returned to Seminole County to face charges here, records show. The second man nabbed In s h e r i f f s s p o k e s m a n J o h n Missouri. William R Fenton. 23. Spolskl said o f 123 Tin dale Circle. Long wood, BAR LOT ROBBERY had been arrested March 2. A 43-year-old C asselberry 1984. on charges o f possession woman reported to Seminole of cocaine and drug parapherna­ County sheriffs deputies that lia. He was rrlrased In Seminole she was robbed o f $500 by a County on $1,000 bond on man who grabbed her In the March 5. 1984. sbciifl's records [Kirklng lot of a Casselberry bar show. Ruth Ryder of 610 tlrookslde The pair were apparently on a Hoad told deputies she had Just cross-country burglary spree left a phone booth outside and had most recently traveled Charlie’s liar at the corner of from California to Missouri prior Howell Branch and Lake Howell to their capture by sheriff's roads, at about 12 30 a m deputies there, according to a W e d n e s d a y when the man report In the Sr, Louts Post- grabbed her Dls/tatch. The (w o were ar­ H e s a id s o m e th in g lik e . rested minutes after allegedly Y o u 're going with m e .” a burglarizing four homes In Si sh eriffs report said, but the woman broke away and ran toward her car Ms Ryder doesn't remember what happened after that, but bar patrons found her lying on Ihe gound behind her car, Ihe report said. Ms Ryder rrfused treatment by emergency medical techni­ cians and told deputies her purse containing $500 and some change was missing. TH E FT ARR EST Sheriffs deputies charged a man with grand theft and bur­ glary In connection with a thefl from a stereo store Two other suspects have also been named In the case. The man was questioned at the s h e riff's departm ent In connection with the Jan. 31 theft o f about $1,500 worth of Items from Discount CH A Car Stereo, 1347 E state Road 436. Altamonte Springs Willie Earl Alexander. 19. of 1121 Landmark Lane. Wittier Springs, was arrested at 1 45 p m Monday and Is bring held In lieu of $5,000 bond. FIRE C A LLS The Sanford Eire Drpartrnrnl responded to Ihe following calls Tu esday —9 3 5 a.tn.. Hartwell Avenue and 24th Street, fire A small brush fire was out on arrival of firefighters. There werr no dam­ ages or Injuries. - 9 38 a m . 806 W « 14th St., rescue An 83-yearold woman who had a stroke was taken to Ihe hospital. — 9 :4 6 a m .. $5 S e m in o le Gardens Apartments, fire. A s t o v e fi r e w a s o u t w h e n firefighters arrived There were no damages or Injuries. —9 58 a m., *64 Lake Monroe Terrace, rescue. A 9 month-old l*n left unattended drowned In a bath tub. Dead was Vanshannon Buckner o f the same address —4 27 p m.. Second Slreel and Chapman Avenue, rescue. A 5-year-old girl was In serious rondltlon al the hospital after shr was hit by a car, Shannon Skipper, o f 615 E. Second St., bad a broken leg and scrapes on her abdomen. —7 29 p in . 2822 Aileron Ave . rescue A 86 y ea r old woman complained of general illness. 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Overstreet, a Junior right-hander, retied on his pinpoint control to retire the first 15 Due hitters over five Innings. An error by left fielder Mike Henley broke his perfect string In the sixth and a leadofT single by Kevin Sweeney snapped the no-hltter In the seventh with a clean single to left. "Overstreet Just pitched a super gam e," said Lym an coach Bob McCullough about his Greyhounds' 13th win In 15 outings. "H e kept the ball around the plate and we made the plays defensively. He must have only thrown about 60 pitches." Overstreet ran his record to 3-1 for the year and krpt the Hounds within striking distance of Lake Mary In the Five Star race. Lyman and Lake Brantley are both 6-2. one game behind 7-1 Lake Mary. The Rams play Brantley Friday while Lyman Is Idle. ■ 'W ell be there to see that o n e ,” said McCullough. "W e can't lose Friday night.'* They couldn't lose Wednesday either as Clint Ikiker started two rallies In the first and third Innings. Baker, who made a sparkling, diving catch at first base to keep hte perfect game Intact In the third, singled with one out In the first. Derek Llvernols followed with a base hit to push him to second. Paul Alegre then bounced a groundball to second The second baseman forced Llvernols with a toss to the shortstop but the relay to first was wild allowing Baker to score for a-1-6 lead. in the third. Baker drew a walk and went to second on a passed ball. After Llverols fanned. Alegre reac hed on an error by the center fielder, which allowed Bilker to score as Alegre raced to third. Jimmy Odom drilled a fly ball to right field |o score Alegre for a 3-0 lead. Three more runs In the fifth pul the game out of reach. Alegre tripled to right center to start It and (Mom followed with hls second sacrifice fly to right field for u 4-0 lead. Henley singled and stole second. After Chris Brock struck out. Overstreet singled home Henley and went to second on the throw to the plate. John Elwood then blooped a base hit Into right center fora 6-0 bulge Alegre had a triple and a single while Elwood produced two singles for Lyman. Overstreet finished with five strikeout and no walks. He faced Just 23 batters, two over the minimum In prep baseball today. Seminole hosts Spruce Creek at 4 at Seminole Community College. Coach Mike Ferrell was undecided on a starting pitcher but said It probably wouldn't be Brian Sheffield or James Mersey, who he plans to rest until Monday. Ferrell said two Junior varsity players — Jeff Blake and Dwayne Willis — will be eligible for today’s contest. Blake will be used as a middle Inflelder while Willis will play the outfield. "Both should help." said Ferrell. "Jefr Is a good alhlrie who can play nnywhere and Dwayne has good speed It will allow Gary Derr to move to third base which Is hls best position." In oilier news. Oviedo coach Howard Mable has promoted Scott Bowers to the varsity. Bowers, a sophomore rfght-handed pitcher. Is expected to Ixilster the Lions' mound corps. "We haven't been getting the pitching I had hoped." said Mable. "Scott can throw strikes, that’s what we're looking for." Bowers figured In all of the Oviedo Junior varsity wins. He had two wins and a save as the JV [Misled a 3-1 mark Kosar Will Go Pro MIAMI (UPI) — Quarterback Bernle Kosar. who led the Miami Hurricanes to the national championship In 1983, has decided to forgo hls remaining two years of eligibly and make himself available for the NFL draft, he told the Miami News today. "I have decided to tum pro." said the 21-year-old Kosar by telephone from hls family home In Uoardman. Ohio. "I'm glad the decision has finally been made." Kosar and hls father, Bernle Kosar Sr.. scheduled a news conference for 1:30 p m. at nrarby Niles. Ohio, to make the formal i announcement. The quarterback, who has played two seasons for (tie Hurricanes after redshlnlng one year, had said March 5 he would not turn pro until he had a definite commitment from an NFL team. There was no word today whether any commitment had been made In advance of the league's draft April 30. Brantley Tunes Up, Dunn Blanks Creek I f ■/ 1 J■ F T 1 W - > u > ■- Ik W .x H*r*M rtwto Sr Or*«*rr OtNnt Lak e H o w ell’s John Canfield eyes d e live ry from Lake M ary's Anthony Laszaic. Metz M auls 'Em Again Ram Senior Belts 2 Homers, Hit Streak At 11 By Chris F lster H erald Sports W rite r A lot of high school players would call what Rod "C J ." Metz has done the past two weeks a c a re e r. Lake M a ry's settlor catcher has put together un unbelievable hitting streak In which his bat has become the subject of many a pitcher's nightmares. Metz ran hls conescutlvc hit streak to 11 Wednesday aftrrnorm by going 3 for 3 wit h a pair o f hom e runs and Anthony Laszaic turned In a strong per­ formance on the mound as the Rams u|>endrd Lake Howell's Silver Hawks. 6-3, In Five Star C o n fe r e n c e a c tio n at Lake Howell High. Lake Mary, which Improved to 7-1 In I fie Five Star and 10-2 overall, hosts Lake Brantley Pa­ triots Friday afternoon In a big conference batlle. With Its sec­ ond straight conference setback. Lake Howell now stands at 4-4 In the Five Star and H-7 overall. The Sliver Hawks host DeLand Friday afternoon. Metz, who has 16 hits In hls last 19 at bats, raised hls average from .516 to .559 after Wednesday's performance. Hls avernge has soared 2 1 1 points In the last three games. "H e's had 11 hits In a row and I can think of 5 or 6 that were extra base hits." Lake Mary coach Allen Tultlr said of Metz. “ He's really In a groove and he doesn't look like he's going to come out of It." While Melz, Mike Schmtt 11wo RBI) and Scott Underwood (solo homer) provided the offensive punch, Laszaic. a sophomore, turned In a gritty performance on the mound. Laszaic went the distance, scattering sevrn fills, striking out three and walking two. The " A T rain " also worked fils way out of a Jain In the bottom of the B a se b a ll seventh with help from third baseman Kevin Hill "After he got out of the first Inning, Anthony (Laszaic) pit­ ched a real strong ballgumr," Tutllc suid. "H e had hls curve working really well." Lake Mary got to Silver Hawks slartrr Jorge DelMonte for one run In the top of the first. Ryan Lisle led off with u single, stole second and went In third when Shane Letterlo reached on an error. With one out. Schrnli skied to left to drive In Lisle for a 1-0 lead. Lake Howell responded with Iwo runs In (lie Ixitlom of the first off Laszaic. Ernest Martinez singled to lead olf and. with one out. Vic Roberts unloaded a shnl over the left center field fence for a 2-1 Lake Howell lead Luszatc then walked Scotl "Thurm an" Munson but struck out Bobby Miller and got Eddie Taubensee to fly out to left to end thr Inning. DelMonle and Laszaic breezed through the second und third Innings but Lake Mary struck for two In the top of the fourth. Metz led off the Inning hy smacking a long drive over ihe center field fence to Ur It at 2 2 Bill then reached second when the right fielder hud trouble will) (hr sun and drop|ied hls fly hall. Rod Nutherson's long fly lo eenler moved Hill lo third and he scored when Laszaic singled to right lo break (he He. giving (he Rams a 3-2 lead Loszale retired (hr Hawks In order lo the botiom of the fourth and Ihe Rams added another run In the fifth. Lisle smashed a long d r iv e lo c e n te r Ihni Mark Schlinker ran down just short of the fence In renter field Letferlo came closer lo billing one out hut Miller readied up to snare hls fly ball before u went over ifir fence. U nderw ood then slcp|«d up and. after the pre vlous two flitters came close, look DrIMontc downtown us he c ru n c h e d a sh ot o v e r the scoreboard In right for a 4 2 Luke Mary lead. Melz fed off the sixth by rtpplng a DelMonte ofTrrfng writ over Hie frncr In lefl field lo give lh r Rams a 5-2 lead. Lake Howell pulled wllhln 5-3 In Ihe boiinm o f Ihe sixth. Taubensee s t r o k e d u tw o -o u t s in g le , Schullker followed will) a single to right center and Dave Marlrttc doubled to Ihe gup In lefl center to ehasc home Taubensse. Lake Mary added another run In the lop of Hie seventh for u 6-3 Ietui l.etierlo reached on a fielder's rholee, went lo second on Underwood's groundnut and scored when Sctmill smashed u shot olf Hie first baseman's glove for a bti.se hit. Lake Howell hud ihe tying run al ihe pluic In (hr bottom of thr •even th but Laszaic reached back (u turn the Hawks away. Marline/ led off with a single to right und John Canfteld coaxed ,i walk Martinez moved to third on Roberts' fly out lo right. That brought up Munson, thr Hawks' most dangerous hitter, who had a chance to He thr bullgtimr with one swing of the bat. Laszaic gol away will) a high fastball for the first strike und. after u bull high, came In with a n ic e cu rve fo r s lr lk e iw o. Munson wus looking rurve again on thr next pitch and Laszaic blew a high lustbutl hy him for the third strike and thr srrond out. Miller Ihro ripped n vicious shot headed for the left field corner hut Hill limed hls Jump Just right und snared Hie liner for Hie final out, Rob Laris Sp cclsl to the H erald ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Lake Brantley tuned up for Its crucial Friday night battle with fronlrnnnlng Lake Mary by thrashing visiting Spruce Creek Wednesday night, 10-0. In a Five Star Conference contest stopped after live In­ nings. The Patriots are now 11-5 and 5-2 In the Five Star, while Spruce Creek falls to 5 8 und 2-5 In Five Stnr action. foike Mary. 6*3 winners over Lake Howell Wednesday, lend the conference at 7-1. making the game Friday night at Lake Brantley all Important. Lake Mary Is expected to throw talented Mike Schmtt. The Patriots will go with either Tim Smith or Pat Lusk. Game time Is set for 7 under Ihe lights. "W e gol a big game Friday night, and 1 think we can tieai them." said Patriot Coach Gary Smith after watching hls team latter Spruce Creek pltrhlng with nine hits. "Our kids have their confidence now. They're coming back." Coming ofl two tough defeats lo Lyman and Seabreeze, l-akr Brantley was In need o f a I h x j s I The confidence builder was Spruce Creek, and It didn't lake long for ihe Patriots to assert themselves. Afler starter Brail Dunn, who yielded just four fills, brrezed through Hie lop nl the first fils leumntalrs gave him a big lilt hy scoring seven runs In Ihe bottom hair of Hie frame. Designated hitter Lee Bcmhaum led ofT with an omen for things lo come — a bloop triple lo rtghl center field Following u walk to Dunn's brother Andy, third baseman Mark Cullry doubled In Bcrttbuum In begin Hie parade across borne plate. Center fielder Mike Beams then singled, scoring Dunn und Colley lo mukc It 3-0. Beams, showing Ihe speed that has pm scotils In Icrested, then stole second and scored on a error by second baseman Jim Marklefrosh. Another single, this one by Kevin Bass, scored M ike D a vis w h o hud g o tte n lo fir s t on Maclefrnsli's mlsrtir. Brad Dunn then helped hls I'uuse hy ripping a line drive over Hie 292-foot sign In right Held for a two run homer und a 7-0 lead. "A fle r two hard losses, they were kind of dow n." said Smith atmul hls club. “ I lotd them they were pressing W e've gol some kids wfio can hit Hie ball und are pitchers are steady. We Just gotta make Hie routine plays, unit we weren't doing that. This game will help " Beams, who had been struggling early tills year as a sbortslop. agrees und he's looking forward lo meeting Schmll Friday night. "T h e team Is really confident now, but we were pretty down." fie said. " I was In u slump, too. Now I'm gelling out of If. I till a home run ofT him ISehmll) last yeur. and we beat them twice. "I'm ready. We |iini have In play hurd and we can lieut them." The Patriots added a pair In Ihe second Inning, stringing together tw o hits nod no error. Meanwhile. Dunn kept Spruce Creek off balance al the [date. It was nut until the fourth Inning tlint Spruce Creek threatened. However. Lusk, playing left field, gunned down David Price trying lo score, ending Ihe Inning and preserving Dunn's shutout. Lake Branlley made It 100 In lls half of the fourth, forcing Spruce Creek to score In Hie fifth nr have Hie gumc stopped hy Ihe flvc-Innlng, IO-run rule. Spruce Creek did pul runners on second und third base with two men nut. hut u soft pap up to second baseman Rlek Koch ended the rally try. Dunn, who ruined Ills record to 60. was pleased with hls performance, suggesting that off season work has been the key. "I didn't play football Ibis year and that helped me because I concentrated on one sport." staled the senior Hmiihpaw, "I'm throwing a lot harder now. Lasi yeur I was more of a Junk pitcher. I've gotten a lot stronger. I ni throwing Ihe fastball bctler." Brad Dunn, left, tossed a shutout and Mike Beams snapped out of a slump Wednesday night as Lake Brantley tuned up for Friday's big clash with Lake Mary with a 10 0 win over Spruce Creek. The Pats trail the Rams by one game In the conference. Kentucky Feels No N eed To Apologize A s Tourney Opens By United Press International The University o f Kentucky feels no need lo apologize for having the worst record of any ul-large team In this year's NCAA Tournament. The Wildcats, who finished 16-12 aftrr a Final Four appearance last season, are not ashamed to be playing Washington on national television to­ night (11:30 p.m. EST. Orlando, WFTV-6) In the first round of the West Regional al Sail Lake City. “ We are the I2tii seed and playing the fifth seed: w e're on a neutral court and a 2 point favorite." said Kentucky coach Joe B. Hall. "You figure that one out. That Justifies us being here. I rest my case." Kentucky Is In the NCAA Tourna­ ment for a record 29th year. T o beat the Wildcats. Washington coach Marv Harshmun will have to figure out a way lo stop Kenny Walker, the Southeastern Conference's leading scorer |22.7| and rebounder (10.4). "W e've won this year by playing solid defense and a deliberate tempo on offense." said Harshinan. " I don't think you ch an ge much In this tournament and we'll probably play a little more controlled than Kentucky does." Harsbmau. who will retire after Ihls season, has the most victories 16421 of any active NCAA Division I coach. Hr realizes racli game In thr tournament may be hls last. "I'd love to make the Final Four, but I'm not sure about our rhanccs." he said. " I look at It this way. The tournament Is a new season and I'm Just glad to be In It — because I'm not done coaching yet." Today's opening round In Salt Lake City also Includes third-ranked St. John's against Southern. Arkansas versus Iowa and No. 9 Nevada-La* Vegas against San Diego Slate. St. John's coach Lou Camcarrra said hls team's Hip to Salt Lake City was something o f a homecoming, referring to hls thrrr seasons as an ABA coach when Ihe New York Nets played the Utah Stars. B a sk e tb a ll "I'm going hark home, as a m altrr of fact." Carneserca said "There are a lot of fruit growers out there who are Italian. There ure guys with my last name. It's true. You think I'm kid­ ding?" Southern, a 19-polnt underdog Is Ihe shortest team al Sail Lake will) no playrr taller than 6-foot-7. Defending champion and top ranked Georgetown kicks off Ihe lournry In Hartford. Conn., with a noon contest against Lehigh In other games. Tem ­ ple plays Virginia Tech. Loyola lilt.) fares Iona and Southrrn Methodist takes on Old Dominion. Lehigh is a mere 33 point underdog — and that could he a conservative line should Ihe Hoyus strike in full fury. One Las Vegas oddsmaker has Lehigh a BO.OOO-to-l shot to win the NCAA Tournament. The Engineers. 12-18, have the only losing record In thr 64-trum field. In Ihe Southeast Regluuul ul South Bend. bid.. Auburn squares off against Purdue. Kansas plays Ohio University. North Carolina meets Middle T en ­ nessee und host Notre Dame tukrs on Oregon Stale. T h is year. North Carolina, the highest-seeded train In the field at South Bend, can lay claim to a Cinderella role. This was to be Dean Smith’s rebuilding year; Instead, the Tar Heels arc Ihe favorites to be one of the two to emerge from the first two rounds at the raucous Athletic and Convocation Center In Ihe Midwest bracket at Tulsa. Okla.. Oklahoma plays North Carolina A & T. Louisiana Tech m eets P it­ tsburgh. Southern Cal plays Illinois Slate and lowu Slate tackles Ohio State. ■ The Sooners unveil the nation's highest scoring offense — led by Wayman Tisdale's 25.5 points per game — but will not be feared by thrlr Mid Eastern Athletic Conference foes. "W e probably can't match them In any way physically." North Carolina AAT coach Don Corbett auld. "T h e y ’re very well coached and they're very, very lulented to go along with Dial coaching. Hut we certainly won't be Intimidated or uwed by Oklahoma, W e've played (hose kinds of teams before " On Friday. Ihe second half of (he East Regional w ill he p layed at Atlanta: thr Southeast at Dayton, Ohio; the Midwest at Houston; und the Wes! at Albuquerque. N.M. SOUTHERN PACES ST. JOHNS SALT LAKE CITY (UPII - Southern University coach Boh Hopkins claims he knows one thing for rertaln about third-ranked St. John's, hls Jaguars' first-round opponent today In Ihe NCAA Western Regional* "You won’t have to look for them because they come right at you. Si. John's doesn't iiofd Hie hall." Hopkins said �10A—g y n tift HwsM, Suntord, FI, Thuridiy, March H, IMS No. 90 Was Killed By Another Panther Florida Panther No. 90. found dead tn aouth Florida on Dec. 1. waa killed by anolher panther, according to experla who have been studying the case for Ihe Iasi three months. Scientists believe that No. 90 got into n fight with another male panther In a territorial dispute or perhaps for breeding tights to a particular female. Since No. 90 was at least 13 years old. and wildlife biologists have found some signs of another male panther In the area where the remains were found, scientists suspect thal the cal had grown too feeble to continue ruling his territory and fell prey to a stronger animal. The cat apparently died during the last few hours of November. Wildlife biologists suspected the animal had died when Nn.90's radio collar began transmuting a rapid series of beeps which Indicated that the animal had not moved In 13 hours. No. 90 roamed a I00-square*mlle range between Alligator Alley and U.S. 4 1. Florida panthers are very rare, and they are the official state animal of Florida. In 1983. the Legislature authorized the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission to receive donations to finance efforts to save the rare cats from the threat of extinction. Persons Inlereslrd In contributing lo the cause should make checks payable to the Game and Fresh Waier Fish Commission at 620 South Meridian St., Tallahassee, FI. 32301. Contributions should Indicate that their donations are for the Florida Panther Hesearch and Management Trust Fund. fought at the line. The youngster tried his best to land the ole lunker bass but he tried to reel In the big bass and Just as the bass got up to the bank he lunged, fighting the hook and line and the hook pulled loose from his mouth. The monster bass had gotten loose from the hook and splashed water all over the young fisherman. Even though the youngster tried and tried and tried to hook another bass that day. he had lost his luck. But. this would be a day he would remember fora long, longtim e. Better luck next time. son. Larry Williams FISHINCFHUNTING 321 0720 Can you remember the first time you went fishing? Was It with your father or grandfather or someone else who you thought was the best fisherman In the world? Just think how great It would be If you could lake some youngster Halting. It wouldn't have to be all day or you wouldn't have to catch a boat load full of fish. Last week end will be remembered by a 7-year-old Sanford boy because his pop and granddad look a little time from their "b u sy " schedule to take him fishing. It wasn't even In a boat, but right off the bank' of the St. John's River. This youngster was watching his bait pull his sinker around the edge of the bank when all of a sudden It disappeared. His Utile heart fluttered because he was so excited about what was on his hook. His Inexpertended hands and arms set the hook and the fight was on. The rod bent double as the monster bass Don Smith reports that bass fishing Is getting better. He rates It good to excellent. With Ihe water level low Don says he la getting some reports of some "J a ck s" being caught. Dickey Frank caught a 9 pound and a 5 pound babss using hts "flipping stick" and a blue plastic worm Tom Whlghnm caught six nice bass — Including fish of 7V4 and 3 pounds — using a chrome Rat-L-Trap.* The bass are feeding In the river on the grassy sandbars. Live bait and artificial baits resembling bull heads Is your best t>ct to ratch a lunker bass. Fish the deep curves for bream and calflsh using worms and mussels. Sully Flem ing, left, president of Ihe Sanford Lions Club, shows off a frophy as boat captains E a rl Cloud and Herky Huffm an, right, hoist 33 pounds of fish caught In the club's blind fishing tournament. Sixteen sightless participants and 13 boat captains took part. Dell Abernethy, owner o f the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp, reports that 7 Marker Is the place to be on the river. "Bass fishing Is good." said Dell. "W e had a couple of guys catch around 50 fish Ihe other day at itv- 7 Marker.” Hottest Players At New Orleans Chamber Golf At Mayfair CC The Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce will hold Its 10th Annual Golf Tournament Satur­ day ai the Mayfair Country Club. Th e net proceeds will go to the Grrntrr Chamber o f Commerce Sports Committee projects. T h e $40 entry fee Is tax d e d u c t ib le . T h e I H- b o Ie tournament will have five nights — four handicap and cullowuy. There wilt l>r Ibrre prizes for low net scores In each flight and one prize each for closest to Hie pin on holes 5. 7, 10 and 10. There will be one prize each man and wom an for (hr lowest gross score. The lowrst gross scorer will receive a minting trophy with lls nnmr engraved on a plaque al theehsmber'aofTIrc. Am ong olhrr extras provided will be door prizes from local business nrrns. a pulling contest for cham pagne prior lo (he tournament, free soft drinks and b e e r on Ih e c o u r s e , h o rs d 'o e u v r e s f o l l o w i n g I h e Imirnumrnl, B u d L a y e r , e h u in h e r spokesman, said the tournament in open to men und women and you make make up your own foursomes or the golf committee will do so. Call Bud at 332-2945 for any additional Info... Ttie Seminole High School Ihxmtrrs Club will hold a general meeting on Monday ul 7 p in. in Bill Fleming Memorial G ym na­ sium. Hooater secretary Gayle Tlplon said all btxistent. parents and friends are Invited. The spring sports coaches will talk about their teams. R e­ freshments will be served... For some of you that may huvr been w ondering, whni ever happened to Bruce McCray, wr hnvr an unawer. McCray, one of Ihe greatest scorers In Semlnnlr High and Seminole Community College basketball history, has surfaced at Bluefleld IVu ) Col­ lege. McCray had one of his biggest games u month ago with he scored 28 points and pulled down 10 rebounds us Hlurdrld upset Kingsport, Ihe top ranked National Little College Athletic Association tram In (he nation. The victory, by five points, ram r III Ihe flnuls of Ihe Klngs|>o(t Invitational Hurgrr King. Ihe best friend prep ulhletlcs could have In Seminole County, will honor (hr c o u n ty 's vn raliy b u sk rtb all players und coaches next W ed­ nesday at the Kastmonte Civic Center In Altamonte Springs. T h e barbecue din ner w ill begin at 6;30 pm with the uwards at 7:30 p in... Sem inole's Leo Peterson sa ils over the NEW ORLEANS IUPI| - G olfs hottest players Joined some of the sport's biggest names In the USK&G Golf Classic that got under way tixlay at Uikcwood Country Club Jack Nlrkluus. a winner of the tournament In 1973. will be participating In the tournament for the llrst lime since 1982 and w i l l b e J o in e d b y S e v e Ballesteros, und eight former classic champions — Including two-time winner Tom Watson. D e fe n d in g ch a m p io n Bob Eastwood nnd other rising stars also will play In Ihe 9400,000 tournament. "W e tiuvc a gixxl blend of people, who have been playing well who are not necessarily household names, und some of Ihe big names dial people want in s e e , " s a id to u rn a m e n t spokesman Greg Suit. The tournament ts drawing the top players because of New Orleans' attractions and the H*r*MfUS Sy Tmm, V,««»«• Lakewood course llself. "T h e golf course. If weather conditions are good. Is one (hut cro ssb ar in Tu esd ay's dual m eet w in . they can score well on ." Suit suId. "It can be u confidence builder for them to play u golf course like Lakewood. "T h e scores here have histori­ cally been good. If the conditions slay right. It's not unusual for somebody to t>c looking at a I W*<ue 4M) *•■11 NM---------------------- W CMMftue lU M b iM y ? i Mi 20 under after four duys to win 4LfUfik 4a 1R W"U.UU»Uae4 Ul ft le u Miry 4B i ihe tournament. 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King returns to Ihe course where she shed an unenviable lag — the LPGA Tour's most successful non-winner — and went on lo become 1984‘s lop woman player. King will try to duplicate her leal over Ihe 0, lH2-yard Hoyal Kuanupull North Course on the Island of Maul, but she prefers to be realistic. The key. as far us she Is concerned. Is keeping Ihe pre­ ssure of a pressurized profession In perspective. After winning the Kemper und two more tournaments last year. King said Wednesday. "I think I Initially felt the pressure coming out this year. " I felt It more from other people. Not from me It seemed their atllludc was kind of 'what have you done for me lately' und when are you going lo win ■gain.* It’s like never enough." ai VI Hoppen's 21-Point Birthday nDt Lifts Nebraska By Canisius BI II B » t«B l tiM ItM l LINCOLN. Neb. (UI’II - Dave Hoppen celebruted Ills 21st IMF blrlhduy with 21 points und •'i f Nebraska gained some satisfac­ till tion after a frustrating season by 101 IB) beating Canisius 79 66 Wed i fi nrsday In the flrsl round of the National Invitation Tournament mt "W r really needed tills win f iii •M I n n l g b l , " said t lo p p e n , a lee 6 foot-11 Junior center playing In or hts third consecutive NIT. "W e fil had been playing real well, hut hudn't been winning. This might fte ) fte« help us win some more." lei ft The Cornhuskers. who went to ■ fi 0 fi the NIT Final Four In 1983 fil before losing 68-38 to DePaul. lost nine of their last 11 games I»fi Ibis season. That Included two Iffi ft fift 5-|xdnt losses at Kansas and a ftee 3-|xilnt loss to Oklahoma. fill Hot Wednesday night's victory iftfi soothed som e of the disap ­ pointment. ti 11 ' T i n v e r y happy fo r th e If eII players," said Nebraska coach «« Moe Ilia. "T h e y wanted to play e« another ballgamr very badly." 1U » B a sk e tb a ll Canisius finished the season 2 0 -1 0 . Alter leading 36-33 nt In­ termission. Nebraska, 16-13, buili an 11-point lead midway th r o u g h th e s e c o n d h a lf. Canisius came within 61-58 with 8.11 left before the Cornhuskers pulled lo their largest lead, 77-63. with 50 seconds remain­ ing. Nebraska’s starters all scored tn double figures Forward Bill Jackman had 15 points, guard Harvey Marshall 14, forward Curtis Moore 11 and guard Brian Carr 10. Ray Hall led the GrtHtns with 16 points while Mike Smrek had 14 and M R. Jackson 10. C a n is iu s c o a c h N ic k Macarrhuk said If hts squad had hit free throws, they might have been able to get the lead. SCOREBOARD TUBE ____. 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March 14, I W i -| 1 A S P O R TS IN BRIEF Stripp Teases McCom b On 2 Hits ; Raiders Host Rival VCC Saturday Billy Stripp hurled a two-hit shutout as the Seminole Community College Raiders swept a double-header from McComb |Mich.) College at SCC Wednesday In Junior college baseball. The Raiders Improved to 13-9-1 for the year. The Raiders travel to Jacksonville today for a 3 o'clock game with Florida Junior. They relurn home to play West New England College at 3 p.m. Friday before taking on arch-rival Valencia at 2 p.m. Saturday. Stripp. who played at Lake Howell High, had an easy time with the Michigan visitors, who beat Valencia Monday. Th e crafty right hander kept them off balance with an assortment of slow speed pitches. Daryl Badger led the offensive parade with a homer and a single. Mike Cloutier added a pair o f singles. In the second game. Bryan Maley matched Strlpp's (K-rfonnance with a two hitter. Cloutier again had the hot bat with two hits. Steve Loerzcl had a pair of singles and two rlbbies while Mike Songlnl had two hits and an RBI for coach Jack Pantellas' Raiders. Chandler Happy With Condition LEXINGTON. Ky. IIJP1I — Former Gov. A.B. ' ’H appy" Chandler, pronouncing himself fit and ready to "get a glove and spikes and go down to spring training." left the hospital Wednesday, a week after back surgery. The 86-year-old Chandler, who also served as majorIrague baseball commissioner, appeared strong while Joking with reporters before his release from the hospital, which Is named In his honor. " l m feeling much better at this stage than I thought I would." said Chandler, who was sufTertng from spina) stenosis, a narrowing o f the spinal canal that caused him pain and numbness In the legs During a four-hour operation last week, doctors removed a bone overgrowth causing the problem. Dr. Robert Dempsey, one of two doctors who performed the surgery, said Wednesday through a hospital news release that Chandler's recovery was much faster than anticipated. NASL Expels Creditless Cosmos NEW YORK |U1’ I) — The New York Cosmos, five times the champions of the North American Soccer leagu e during the 15 years of their existence, were officially expelled from the league Wednesday for falling to post a letter of credit. The NASL Rmml of Directors said the Cosmos failed to post their 1985 letter of Intent by the Dec. 25 deadline and a hearing on the mutter was postponed at the Cosmos' request on two occasions. "T h e board decision ends u 15-year association between the Cosmos and the NASL." the announcement said. The Cosmos won the league championship In 1972. 1977, I97H. 1980and 1982. Edwards Leads Gym nastics' Win Lake Mary successfully Initiated Its gymnastics program Wednesday as Becky Edwards won three events as the Rama won a trl meet against Oak Ridge and Colonial. Lake Mary finished with 82.45 points, compared for 31.95 for Oak Ridge and 24.7 for Colonial. Edwards, a sophomore, was the best all-around with 33.65 (joints. She was first In the floor excerclse. balance Ix-urn and uneven parallel bars. She took a second In the vault. I-ake Mary senior Laurie Fleldman was third In the vault aqd the bars. She was also fourth in the floor exercise. Sophomore Alisha Cohen was fourth In the vault and bars along vlth third In the beam and floor exercise. Lake Mary's next meet will be March 21 against Boone. Frey Bides Time With 8 RBI By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter While Mamie Frey, a member o f the Lake Mary High Junior varsity softball team. Is awaiting her chance to m ove up to varsity, she's showing she'll be ready when the varsity calls on her by tearing up the Eagles Division of the Seminole Softball Club. Frey drove In eight runs In a pair of games. Including all six o f her team's runs in one game, as the Lake Mary High freshman led Forest City 1 George Frey Insurance to two victories at the Seminole Softball Club complex. Frey came through with her six RBI performance against Forest City 3 Rlnker Materials and II turned out the team with the same last name needed all of those runs as It pulled out a 6-5 victory. Frey was cookin' good as she went 2 for 2 with a pair of doubles and u sacrifice fly. Sanford's Aretha Riggins added a triple and scored two runs. Nlkl Burke. Lake Brantley High freshman, picked up the pitching victory for George Frey Insurance by tossing a two-hllter. Rlnker stayed In the gam e behind the pitching of Dawn Gebhart and the seven errors by Forest City 1. Although Its defense allowed Rlnker lo stay close, an outstanding defensive play by first baseman Renee Maihlew In the seventh saved the victory. George Frey Insurance pounded out 16 hits In a 15-0 rout of Fern Park 2 Southern Drapery. Burke hurled the two-hit shutout. S o ftb a ll struck out one and walked none. Laurie Rivers, a Lake Brantley High freshman, supplied much o f the offensive punch by going 4 for 4 with two doubles and three RBIs Frey was 2 for 4 with a triple, two runs scored and two RBIs Mathlew also added a triple and drove In one run. In other Eagles Division play. Fern Park 1 Commonwealth Insurance rolled to n pair of lopsided victories. 11-3 over Casselberry Rotary Club and 14-3 over Forest City 4. In the win over Casselberry. Robin Whitehead had four hits Including two doubles and a triple and drove In three runs and Susan Hayden collected three rlbbles on a jialr of singles nnd a triple. Storml Littrrll ripped three singles and drove In two runs and Am y Gerglck added a pair of singles. Brooke Bums, the winning pitcher, was backed by a 21-hit offensive attack. Burns allowed 13 hits but Casselberry left a number of runners on base. In the romp over Forest City, Whitehead cmnched two doubles and a triple and drove In three runs while Hayden was 3 for 3 with two RBIs. Amy Houston contributed a pair or singles to the 17 tin attack and Amanda Millwood added a double. Burns again picked up the p itch in g victory w hile Theresa Llsk. who struck out Bve twitters, took the loss for Forest City. The Rotary Club came bark to claim a Fo rest City G a to rs Pick Up 2 V icto rie s T h e Forest City II G ators picked up a couple of wins, 12-3 o v e r L o n g w o o d and a 7-6 squeaker over Forest C ity I Burger King. Against Longwood. Christa Schroeffel drove In four runs with a home run and a triple while Connie Bonaventure and Michelle Davis drove In two runs each to back (he pitching of Mlssl (Sstppl) Stone. Dena Mornseh had four lilts, lulu ding a two-run homer to lead the way for Longwood. Shane Capo slugged out Hirer htls for Longwood. Laura Turny, center Held, nnd Christine Mulhleu. left field, were the defensive stand­ outs for the Gators while Angela lutarola sanred three line drives to lead the Longwood defense. Against Burger King, several outstanding defensive plays by Davis enabled the Gators lo hold on for a one-run victory. Mathlcu also came through with a fine defensive play when she ran down a long fly ball to prevent a passible home run. Davis also helped out at the plate by rapping out th rer singles and Lelghann SchrocfTrl added a triple. Sherry Adams had a pair of doubles for Burger King while Nicole DeLura and Christine Rlsse had two singles each. pair of victories as It outslugged Forest City 3. 11-9. and blanked the Angels o f Forest City 2.9-0. In the win over Forest City 3. Tamara Lewis and Jaudon "P ee W ee" Jonas drove In two nins apiece and Chertla Lane was the winning pitcher. Heather Meyer had two triples and two RBIs for Forest City. In the rout o f the Angels. Lewis went 4 for 4 with a triple and Jonas ripped three singles lo lead the way for Casselberry, Sherry* McDonald had a pair of singles for Forest City 3. Lane was the winning pitcher for the Rotary Club while Dcana Jeffers took the loss for the Angels. Second baseman Becky Pittman was the defensive standout for Casselberry. Forest City 4 Goodings came back to take a 16-14 victory In a singles! against Winter Springs Credit Card Software. Sharon Bonaventure hit for the cycle Islngle, double, triple, home run) and drove In six runs. Including the winning run lit the seventh, to lead the way for Gooding*. Laurie Grrdlln added a single and double and Llsk punched out a double. Llsk was the winning pitcher and Laura Bird took the loss. Oviedo Wlgln Ion Fire Sprinklers rode the (hree-RIll performance of Tammy Jenerette to a 10-1 victory over Winter Springs Jenerette and Madeline Halley had two hits each lo lead Oviedo while Kathy Gaflert had a pair -of sin gles for Winter Springs. Appliance Parts Available T V - / ' APPLIANCE L / t C v t ' V ' SALES & SERVICE S o ftb a ll In other Hawks Division play. Burger King bounced back to claim a pair of lopsided victories, 17-5 over Altamonte Sunshine Builders and 18 3 over Winter Springs Dr. G ’s. Rlsse tossed a two-httlrr and was backed by a 11 hit attack In the win over Dr. G's, Adams had a whopper of a day at the plate with a triple, homr run nnd sevrn RBIs. Det.uca drove In four runs with a single, double and triple artd Renee Sanvllle plated two more will) a pair of singles. In thr rout o f Allumonte, Ik-Luca wen I cra/.y at the plate with three doubles, two triples and eight runs batted In. Kelly Hartman uddrd three singles and two Rills and Lacey Kllngler added u pair o f singles. Heather Golden had four hits and drove 111 two runs to lead Altamonte and Jennifer Kruger added two hits. Including u solo home run In one other Eagles Division game. Rlnker Materials picked up Its first win wllh a 12-6 triumph over Longwrjod JAV Enterp rises. P.0. Box 1256 Sanford, FL 32771 2617 S. French Ave. PH. 322-7658 THE ADVANTAGE TA RADIAL MUD-TERRAIN M RAISE YOUR STANDARDS o r BIDE AND PCRrOHMANCC. GIVE YOUR TRUCK RACE PROVEN PERrORMANCE. # ipuwim f « | trwMA is sil m hm iwagyal 1sm I -- • psu M *»'f msAm • ru 14* i*i*4s«* mJmmfm r 4 W m I i Goodrich #-'*■*« It|«r4 r — ' .... ______ .----------— gvEMAKECMSmU'ORMZ SSTGOOtWCHm T/A r A OK TI1IE iMAKT W jjW 800 M O M .- P H I H S: 30, SA T II 3 0 0 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 2413 S. French Avc. SANFORD AT&T O m k U D N IIY C a l l in g t*i ••rw. t « m raw Art# m*s >h * nttniM K it No Quick V erdict TAM I’A IUPII - There ap­ peared little chance for a quick v e r d ic t W e d n e s d a y In the racketeering and cocaine smug­ gling (rial o f form er Detroit T ig e rs p itch in g star Denny McLain, the last 30-game winner In the major league*. The nine women and Ihree men on the Jury received the case from Judge Elizabeth A. Kovachevtch and began dr liber­ ations a few minutes before noon EST on Wednesday. The trial has lasted 14 weeks. "It took two hours Just for Ihc Judge lo explain (he rules (o the July." said Tom Beach. Bleche* W lteby Westley's America'! leading Amite wan Cleaner 600 Q uaker S ta te M otor Oil SAE 30 HD Fender Cover by Rlttenbaum A sma* investment to protect your car*3 expensive fmtsb With th e new Easy*Pour Container! A u to S u re W a te r 1 year warranty C AutoSure M otorcycle Batteries Most American can by Motocross w/90 day warranty P u m p RACING NOW! epare for spring! NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. (tie w llw ) MTj UON. WB.&AMMi PLAY THEEXCITINGAHIGH PAYING"PICK 6" &"BIG0" TMURS. FWCI 0RAM0STAM0 AON. FOR LADIES Viart our two climate controlled ctutnou### lor your tin# girting and MI-1800 Suford-Orliido Kennel Club Norm of Orlando. Just o« Hwy. 17-M Ml teg Irak t a l l Sorry No Minors 5** I ^ \ Trailer Hitch t \ A \ k We carry a complete line of Prime line small engine parts for vour lawn Mower 2000 lb rating LEESBURG 616 South 14th St 326-2585 ORLANDO 1311 Fairbanks Av* at Edgawatar Dr 628*3790 MT DORA Golden Triangle Ctr *183 B ITS AUortH Oil Create Water from Driveways 1 C jr»9e Boon Ano Great as Deo doruer for Trashcans as Sod Mulch tract <on on Snow t ice WINTER GARDEN Shopping Cantsr 806 South Dillard St 877-2861 OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK K it C le a n e r-W a x by J-w a x WINTER PARK SANFORD U k a Howell Plaza 60S W 25th St 671-8604 323-4470 �Organizing Arms Talks Could Take More Than A Week 11A— Evsnlng HaraM, l*nlord, FI. Thurutoy. March 14, 1MJ Negotiators Get To Work WORLD GENEVA. Switzerland (UPI) — With formal Introductions out of the way, U.S. and Soviet negoti­ ators now begin organizing the most ambitious arms control talks ever — a tedious process that could take more than a week. The three top negotiators from each side were to meet at the U.S. delegation building today in the first working session of the new arms talks to discuss how to organize the negotiations. American officials said It will probably lake two or three such sessions, spread over many days, for the delegates to agree on the best way to go about the negotiations. The talks are to focus on three major areas: Intercontinental nuclear weapons, medium-range missiles In Europe, and space weapons. IN BRIEF Labor Dispute Shuts Off The Boor Taps In Canada TOKONTO IUPI) - A U S. "beerllft" to Canada reached Ha goal o f almost I million bottles a day today, and there were plans to Increase shipments to thirsty drinkers In Ontario, where a labor dispute halted most beer production and distribution. But It was unclear whether members of the Teamsters unk>n In the United States would start trying to block the shipments In support of the Canadian Union o f United Hrewcry, Flour. Cereal. Soft Drink and Distillery Workers. U.S. beer shipments to Canada have Increased In the past several days, said Sid Rrxiaway. spokesman for Onlarlo's consumer ministry. A dally Import level of 40,000 cases was reached Wednesday, one day earlier than expected. The province's liquor control agency, ordered by Canada to find alternate sources o f beer, could Increase the shipments o f Imported U.S. beer to almost 1,5 million bottles a day — 60.000 cases — by next week. Kodaway said. Almost 4,000 employees o f the three major Canadian breweries, which normally supply 06 percent o f the Ontario market, and the firm that distributes beer through 450 Ontario outlets were locked out Feb. 25, Workers at Molson Brewery (Ontario) Ltd., Labatt's IJrewerles Ontario Ltd.. Carling O'Keefe Breweries Ltd. and Brewers Warehousing Co. Ltd. ure concerned that a move towurd the use of more aluminum cans will mean layoffs Previous talks between the United States and Soviet Union dr all only with one Issue at a time — long-range or Intermedi­ ate-range nuclear arms. An Immediate Issue In the new talks Involves simple logistics — how m any w eekly m eetings should be held between three subgroups o f negotiators, each of which will concentrate on one of the major areas. Sandlnlstas Shall Honduran Town TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (UPI) — Nicaraguan forces fired mortar shells across the Honduran border, killing a suspected antt-Sandlnlsta rebel and wounding two civil­ ians, the Honduran army said. Suspected anti -Sandlnlsta "contra." Francisco Antonio Maldonado, died In the attack on La Lodosa. a town 2 miles from the Nicaraguan border, u military source said Wednesday. Tw o Hondurans Injured In the shelling were taken to a hospital, the source said Few details of the attack were known. Several guerrilla factions fighting to overthrow the leftist Sandlnlsta govern merit of Nicaragua are based In Hon­ duras, most notably the Nicaraguan Democratic Force. The rebel group was the main recrplent of CIA funding and training until Congress cut off the covert aid last fall President Reagan bus asked Congress to grant another $14 million for anil Sandlnlsta rebels In fiscal 1986. The first U.S.-Soviet arms control talks In 15 months began Tuesday with the three top American negotiators calling on members o f the Soviet delega­ tion to fo r m a lly in tro d u c e themselves. The two sides did not meet Wednesday, the burial day of S oviet President Konstantin Chernenko. The Soviet position Is that any agreement to reduce offensive nuclear arms must also Include a ban on space weapons. The U.S. position is that a pact that reduces offensive weapons must also allow research to go ahead Into President Reagan's "S tar Wars” technology. KITTERY. Maine (UPI| - A man who said he had "n o reuson to doubt" his wife had conceived s e x t u p l e t s — d e s p it e h is vasectomy — has udmltted she Is not pregnant after all and Is undergoing psychiatric treat- Bombing In/ures U.S. Tourists "H er mind told her she was carrying six ch ild ren ," Dick I'rrham said of Ills wife Kim. 27. Wednesday. " I had no reuson to doubt her at all. " O u r n eigh b ors said she looked ptegnant. She gained a significant amount of weight and wasn't eating any more than usttul. But In Iter mind, tills was all reality, "hesaid. " D u r i n g th e s e la s t fe w months. Iirr mind told her she was carrying six children. They POINTE-A-PITRE. Guadeloupe (UPI) — Police today were Investigating a bombing that killed one woman and Injured eight people, Including four elderly American tourists, on this French-governrd Caribbean Island. Police said the Americans were severely burned and they feared the death toll In the bombing Wednesday would climb. The bomb, hidden In a suitcase, exploded In the dining room of the Landing. a resluurant-hur owned by a member of France's extreme right wing National Front Party In PoInte-a-PItre's historic old quarter, frequented by tourists. No one claimed responsibility for the attack, the ninth on the Island this year. New Bomb Threat Policy Drawn Up A bom b threat at the Sem inole County Courthouse last month emphasized the need for new emergency procedures dealing with evacua­ tion of the facility and the handling of the situation by police and fire officials. John Percy, director of county development, said while the Feb. 14 threat was only the second In 2'4 years and perhaps the fourth received In 10 years. It became obvious that employees either had forgotten the procedure for dealing with such an emergency or didn’t know It In 1he first place. The courthouse was evacuated for nearly two hours while Sanford police and the sheriffs department swept the building searching for an explosive device. None was found. County safety officer Frank Talarlro said the new procedures tell employees In various parts of the building where they are supposed to go when they evacuate Ihe building, the Sanford Veterans' Memorial Park as an example, and the Informa­ tion courthouse operators are to gel from the threatening caller If (xwwlble. Sanford public say the mind Is a very powerful thing." he suld. Perham and his wife came under pressu re W ed n esd a y when reports from medical of­ ficials surfaced that the claim she was carrying sextuplets — four girls and two boys — was either Inaccurate or exaggerated. Perham said he took his wife to un area hospital after "w e decided to get our own u l­ trasound test." It was at Ihe u n d is c lo s e d h o s p ita l th a t Perham said he first learned the truth — his wife Is not pregnant. Al the hospital, Mrs. Perham was examined by a psychiatrist and was admitted for treatment. "W h en we determined she wasn't pregnant, we decided to get some help. She's currently under psychiatric treatment." L o n g w o o d ; b r o t h e r , M .F Mullcnder. Birm ingham : five g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 17 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n : two great great grandchildren. Lunkford Funeral Home. Or­ ange City, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. JU LIA A. POLIN Mrs. Julia Abbett Polln. 79. of 5 1 1 Wixxlllrr Way. Casscltxrry. tiled Wednesday at her home. B o r n D e c . 2 8 . 1 9 0 5 In Owensvlllr, Ohio, she movrd to Casselberry from Bridgeport. Conti, in 1982. She was a homemaker und u Protestant. Survivors Include tils wife, Muuddtr Mae Williams, Sunford; two stepsons. Johnny U. Harvey. Hawaii, and Harry Lee Harvey. Si Petersburg; a stepdaughter. Bernice Henderson. Sanford: 18 g r u n d c h l l d r e n 15 g r e a t * grandchildren Wllson-Elchrllx-rger Mortuary. Sanford. Is chargr of arrange­ ments. Funvral Nolle#* WILLIAM!. FRANK Funtnl *#>«>(** fee Mr Fran* Wllllem*. husband. R u dolf: daughter. Betty June Ransou. Orlundo; four grandchildren: one great­ grandchild B ald w ln -F u lrch lld Kuncrul Home, Altamontr Springs, Is In cliargr ol ummgemcnts said Perham, a diesel mechanic at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. Earlier, doctors at Portsmouth Hospital In New Hampshire, where the woman claimed lo have had two ultrasound tests performed, denied she had been (rented there. And Brigham and Womun's Hospital In Boston, where Mrs. Perham said she would deliver (he sextuplets via caesarean section July 28. had no record of her Impending visit. Dr. William Cusack of Dover, N IL , w ho had treated the woman before, said In a pre­ pared statement that, "Neither l nor any of m y colleagues ... have seen Mrs. Perham during her prrgnancy. We have not done an ultrasound test on her or know of any ultrasound test.” Continued from page 1A n, of not P.»r A*« , lenton), wfio bled In Ihut ca se, Dukrs wus Tu#*dey, will b* held *1 r p m Saturday *1 Gfeater New Ml Zion Mittlonary Rapin' ch a rg e d w ith en te rin g th e Church, 100 Poor Are . Sanford. with Itw bedroom o f an 18-year-old Re* Jam#* Lynn, pallor, officiating Burial woman, locking the bedroom 10 tallow In Reillawn Cemetery Celling door, and raping her w hile hour* taf friend* will be JI p m Friday at holding a screwdriver to her the chapel Wilton Cnsoberper Mortuary In throat charge The woman told deputies she fr ig h te n e d th e su spect hy WILLIAMS. W IL L I! A. —Funeral *er«lcet lor Mr Willie A screaming und he Jumped out a William*, n. of 111* Lincoln Court, Sanford. bedroom window and (led. who d>ed Sunday, will be i t I p m Saturday When deputies arrived at the ol Wilton ClcSelborger Chapel. llio Pine woman's home 10 iiilmitra after Are . Sanford, with the Re* 0 W William* the Incident, she gave them Ihe officiating Burial to tallow In RotHawn Cemotary Calling houri tar Irlend* will be suspect's name, description and 11 pm Friday it the chapel Wilton a description o f his car. Elchatborgar Mortuary Incharge Perham said he first learned there was some question about the pregnancy Tuesday night when (rlends o f the family said they could gel no medical con­ firmation o f Mrs, Pcrham’s story. The friends were hoping to set up programs to help the couple cope with the expected births but needed medical confirma­ tion. The Klttcrys already have 2-year-old twin sons. Perham last fall tiad u vasectomy, but suld he never returned lo the dot tut lo verify he was sterile. Mrs. Perham said last week she was told in December she w a s p r e g n a n t , a p p a r e n t ly because the vnsectomy look longer than exjwcted to become effective. A Longwood officer spotted a car lilting the description and slopped tl on E.E. Williamson Road. Longwood. five minifies later. The Jury apparently believed that Ihe victim was mistaken In the Identity o f her assailant. D ukes' la w y e r. C hristoph er S m ith o f L o n g w o o d . a ls o brought Into question why the woman did not cry for hrlp when the man entered her room. Her parents were home al Ihe time, he said. When the verdict was an­ nounced. Dukes' grandmother hlurlrd "Oh. thank God," as the vic tim . In the hack of Ihe courtroom, broke Into tears Applying For A Home Improvement Loan Used To Be A Grimm Experience... W ILLIE A. W IL LIA M S Mr Willie A. Williams. 72. ol 1216 Lincoln Court. Sanford, died Sunday al Florida Hospi­ tal Altam onte Springs. Born April 15. 1912 In Luurlnburg. N.C., he moved to Sunford from Tampa 40 years ago He was u rrtlred lurm luborer. u U.S. Army veteran und a Baptist. Survivors Include a devoted friend. Jeanette Golden. Sunford: sister. Jessie McCall. I.uurrl Hill. N.C.; four brothers. Edward Williams. Ft Portsmlth, Vu . Luther Wlllluins und Stoney Williams. txXh ol l-uurrl Hill. N .C ., and D a vid W illia m s . Gibson. N.C.. Wllsou-Elchrlberger Mortuary la In charge of funeral arrange­ m e n t. ■■■■■ — It’s Simple... FRANK W ILLIA M S Mr. Frunk Williams, 78. of 1605 Pear Ave.. Sanford, dlrd Tuesday al Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, Sanford. Born July I I . 1900 In Ashman. Ga.. he moved to Sanford In 1969. He w u s a c r a n e o p e r u to r fo r Borg-Warner Air Conditioning. Inc., In York. Pa., for 24 year*. Hr Is a member o f New Ml. Zion Missionary Baptist Church. Jtoi \ ml I lit- ILm dl Office Qooctl IT* You Or lull ,\n> O f I he Number* Ltilnl Below ID AH *LY I O K A LOAN O K FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: ORANGE COUNTY It’s Fast... Either Way, Well Get Back To You Within 24 I Iixuv (305)646-3045 SEMISOLE COUNTY it’s Convenient... You Can Appl) For A I lome Improvement Lenin At Ans O f Our Offices. With J4 Fixation* In Orange,^ N-mu*4c, Brevard .And Oweola C-ountbc*. there'* Bound To Be A Barnett ^ Office Right In Four Saghhurhiu*L fe j r.'nr. * > * ^ *. But Now, W ith 34 Offices In Central Florida, Barnett Has Made It Simple, Fast, And Convenient. (ild llit lH f * Sheriffs department spokesman John Spolsk! says once the E91I emergency response tele­ phone system Is operating In the county, now estimated lo be by September I9BG. Ihe location from which such threats are being made will be Immediately known to police agencies. Stale law says If a person is found guilty of threatening lo bomb a public building, the penalty can be a prison term or tip to 15 years. — Donna Eatea I n c l u d e her flower* fo r Al) CXeaaiona B safety officers and the county's safety officials will Jointly handle the problem. Talarlco said. The procedures also say that County Ad­ ministrator Ken Hooper will make the decision on whether employees will remain In the building to assist In the search or evacuate. Hooper will also decide who will be allowed In the building while Hie search Is underway. If a bomb Is found in the search, sheriffs bomb squad leader Lt. Marty LaBmsclano will take care of It. the procedures say. ...A rrest AREA DEATHS S u rvivo rs a letter delivered to Gorbachev Wednesday. U.S. officials in Washington said. The Soviets said Aug. 1 — the I Oth anniversary o f the signing o f the H elsinki Accords on European Security and Coopera­ tion — would provide a "very suitable occasion" for such an encounter. House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas, a leader of the con gression a l delega tion In Geneva I d observe the talks, said he thought a summit "would be helpful." W ife Im agined She Was Carrying Sextu plets ment. JEFFREY A .K U LH A N E K Mr .lellrey Alan Ktilhanek. 21. uf 1037 Winter Spring! UlvtL. Winter Springs, died Tuesday InDuytnna Beach ufter fulling from a motel balcony. Born Dec. 7. 1963 In Peorta, III., he moved to Wilder Springs from Margate In 1983. He was a student and a Catholic, Survivors Include his parents. M r. a n d M rs . M e l v i n J . K u lhu nek. W in te r S p rin gs, pulernul grandmother, Helen K u lh u n e k , W e s liu u n t. III.; mutrruul grandparents. Mr. und Mrs. John P Collins. Westmont. Bald w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements, MORRIS W . LITTLETON Mr Morris W. Littleton. 66, of county Road 427. Longwood, died Wednesday at Orlando Re­ gional Medical Cenlcr. Born March 10. 1019 In Charleston, W.Vn., hr was a resident of Sanford for more than 30 yeurs He wus employed hy Ihe John Deerr Industrial Tractors Co. for seven years and wus a veteran of World War II. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Blunchr Whack Littleton: two strpsons. James Matthews Sr. und Marion Matthews. San­ to r d; th ree sis te rs, L ou ise Williams. Charleston. W.Va., Dorothy Smith. Ransom, W.Va., and Cleo Nrals. Hurrtaburg. Pa.; three brothers. Louise Lee, Washington. D.C., Frank Morris. Klmont, N.Y., and Robert Morris Jr.. Stcelton, Pa.; two grand­ children. Wilson ElchrIberger Mortuary Is In charge of arrungemrnta. EDNA M. McCORMICK Mrs. Edna M a lltn d er M c­ Cormick. 92. ul 117 Dellwood Avr.. Longwood. died Monday ul Life Care Center. Altam onte Springs Bom August 21, 1892 in B irm in gh am , M ich., she movrd to laingwood from Pon­ tiac. Mich. In 1072. She wus a homemaker. Survivor* Include two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Hairy Jeremy, Mrs Orville C. Schluchlrr. both of Reagan's "S ta r Wars” pro­ gram. strongly opposed by the Soviets, Is aimed at developing a defensive weapon that could shoot down incoming nuclear missiles while they are In space and before they could do any damage. In a related area, sources close to both the American and Soviet delegations were enthusiastic about the possibility of a summit meeting between Reagan and new S o v ie t le a d e r M ik h a il Gorbachev. Reagan suggested a summit in * * * (305)646-3466 arnett g Jank f All lUmni fl*nl$*fvrnrtnfofudfPC BHfA’AWJ COUNTY (305)636-3411 OSCEOLA c o u n ty (305)646-2727 �PEO PLE Evsnlng Harsld, Szntord, FI. Thursday, March M, m j - I B W ritin g A d v ic e C o lu m n Is C h ild 's P lay For Y o u n g ste rs DEAR ABBY: 1 am doing my studenct teaching In a fifthgrad e advanced program at Elsenhower Elementary School In Louisville. Ky. All the stu­ dents keep a Journal o f their creative writing to sharpen their creative writing skills. On Jan. 9. the class decided lo celebrate the 29th anniversary of your first new spaper colum n, so each student made up a "D ear Ahby" letter and answered It. The project turned out so well, we thought you might like to see their letters. Some w err serious, but most were spoofs. MRS. SU SA N GRACE Entertaining the Woman's Club of Sanford d u rin g the c lu b 's I n t e r n a t i o n a l D a y festivities are belly dancers, from left, Pat Wlltl kyTuanr VStcwrt Tyner " T y r im a ," Sanford; P am Baumann, " Z e ln a ," Altam onte Springs; and Patti M cKinney, "P h a e d ra ," Lake M a ry . Club Takes On Exotic Theme In Celebration Of International Day' Colorful. Inviting (ravel posters from far away places, flags from many lands. Suzuki violins and exotic dancers entertained members of the Sanford W om an's Club at their "International Day" luncheon/nicetlngat the clubhouse. In keeping with the International theme Florence Korgan. Arts Department chalnnun, Introduced the Jammal family, Emile. Chris, Danielle, and tbrlr mother, all la-baneae Ameri­ cans, who delighted tbrlr audience with a musical program on their Suzuki violins. According to Mrs Jammal. Dr. Suzuki, who Is 02 yrsrs old and still living In Japan, devised the revolutionary Suzuki tm-thod of teaching the violin because he firmly believed everyone could learn lo play a violin. His program starts children at a very early age and teaches them to play by rotr without learning to read music. Dr. Suzuki began making violins when he was a teen-ager. Today, they are very special Instruments and quite expensive reaching Into (be thousands o f dollars for professional ones. Mrs Jammal mentioned that Emile. 10. has been playing his violin for four years. Chris. 8. has hern playing for three years and Danielle. 5. began playing when she was 19 mouths old. Their performance was amazing proof that Ibis system of teaching really works. Ms Korgan. In Introducing the dancers, told members that she had searched far and wide to find appropriate numbers for an International day program and dually found In the Easl "The El Khalllus." a Mtdedlr Eastern dance troup that has been |>erformaulng for the past Ibree ycasr under the direction of Phaedra, owner of the Art of Belly Dancing Studio." Belly dancing Is Middle Eastern folk dancing. The El Khalllas I Friends) represent a style of blending Persian. Arabic, Egyptian and Turkish steps and liand movements. The lovely dancers demonstrated that belly dancing Is an art form — that It Is graceful, disciplined and second only to swimming as a beneficial form o f exercise. Also In keeping with the theme o f the day, a covered dish luncheon was served Members were asked to bring dishes representative of their W. Virginians Set Picnic The West Virginia Club will meet for a picnic and social on Sunday. March 17. beginning at I p.m.. In the Orange CUy Recreation Hall. 225 N. Holly Ave.. Orange City. All residents and visitors are Invited Those planning to at­ tend are asked to bring a plrnlc lunch for th eir fam ily and guests. Drtnka will be provided. For In fo r m a tio n , c a ll Don Barber. 736-8024, Orange City. Correction The date for the next meeting of the South Seminole Garden Club 1s Monday. March 18. at 1 p.m.. at Lake Kathryn Estates Club House. Casselberry. The m eetlrg dale waa Incor­ rectly published as March 8 The Herald regrets the error. rlhnlr origins unci bring the recipes to slum- with other members. The regular business meeting was railed lo order by president Ann llrlsson who welcomed members and guests and I bunked hostess chairman. Sylvia I lune. and her committee for the preparations they had made for the luncheon. Sanford M ayor H rllyc Sm ith, first vicepresident of the club and chairman of the spaghetti dinner committee, expressed her thanks to all who helped make the dinner such a successful event. As chairman o f the club's conservation pro­ gram. Mayor Smith reported that the arbor ordinance Is now In effect — that March Is officially "Clean U p" month and suggested that members begin In their own back yards In the hope o f Influnclng others to do llekwlse, Martha Yancey, membership chairman. In­ troduced three new members: Corlnnr Keller. Addle Ends and Dorothy Kemp who were wclcomedlnto the club. Florence Korgun announced that there were four winners from the Sanford W om an's Club at the District VII Art Festival In Leesburg. First place ribbons went to Carol Ann Smith and Joyce Bisson and second place ribbons to Emy Sokol and Jean Marcel. Members attending the (esllval were: Ann Hrlsson. Harel Cash. Jean Marcel, Erny Sokol and Florence Korgan. Put Foster, chairman of the nominating com­ mittee. presented the following slate of officers for the coming year: first vice-president. Bettye Smith: third vice-president. Viola Frank: treasur­ er. Jean Marcel: recording secretary. Toni Hobson: chairman Arts Department. Florence Korgan. chairman Home Life Department, Emy Bill: chulrmutt Public Affairs. H azel Cash; chairman Education Department. Kate Nash These ofllrers were then elected. Peggy Deere. Hacienda Girls Ranch repre­ sentative. told members the new building Is finished and the next project will Ire finding fumtlurr for the new rooms. President Hrtsson reminded members thul dues arr now due. — Kate Nash DEAR MRS. GRACE: Due to space limitations I am unable lo publish all the letters, but the fifth-graders who wrote the fol­ lo w in g may q u a lify for the "Guinness Book of World Re­ cords" as the world's youngest published authors: DEAR ABBY: I have a pro­ blem. My teacher gives me too much homework What should 1 do? O VERW ORKED DEAR OVERWORKED: Hom ework ts Just a part of school preparing you for the ml till life ahead Accept It as something you have to do and do It. D EAR ABBY: I have a pro­ blem. A l my school they serve totally barfy lunches. I mean It. They won't even clean the trays or the silverware. Oh, they do run them under water. Help! SICK OF IT IN LOU1BV1LLE a problem: My daughter ts a tomboy and she plays with Transform ers. G.l. Joes and plastic guns. She beats me. her Dear Abby mom and the nex t-d o o r neighbors. She's the bully o f the school. What should t do? PR O BLEM EDD AD mask. DEAR ABBY: I'm a dad with DEAR P.D.: lluy a book on child psychology, and hit her with It. W in A M odeling SCHOLARSHIP Appearances • State Finals Golden S ta rs U .S .A . Beauty Search! M arch 23rd Interstate Mall Hwy. 434. A L T . SPS. M A LE /FEM A LE - B A B IE S TO 27 Y E A R S SINGLE t MARRIED Citl f*i Mitt ti•diuir' ENTER TODAY! 101 fet.' lhl„> N ATURALIZER. D E A R SI CK: T a k e y o u r lunch. D EAR ABBY: I hate bombs, but 1 hule school more. What should I do? CONFUSED D EAR CONFUSED: If you Teel that way about school, blow It up. D E A R A B B Y i My brother waa Jumping up and down on bis bed. and the bed broke down, and the floor fell through. Now every tim e 1 vacuum, I full through the floor, What should I do? W EN D Y DEAR WENDYi Don’ t varuuni In your brother's room. DEAR ABBY: I know some­ body who Is stupid, meun and very ugly. What should I tell him to do? W .W . COUNT ON THE COM FORT Nutunillzcr knows how important comfort Is when you’re on your feet all day. And this llghlwcight sllp-ln Is »|>erljilly designed to give you the great fit A comfort you need. Offered In W hile, bonr. navy A red. with a flexible polyurethane bot­ tom and a soft Cumbrellerv sockllning to cushion every step. It's yours at a great price, loo. $ 3 4 .0 0 SHOE STORE D E A R W .W .: Tell hlin to study, be nicer and wear a ski 123-0204 Koret:..Take -Another Look'" M il All Dm looks Your Full Lift Riquirn Count On KORET! Sm artly tailored The right suit provides you with the com petitive edge you ntssl to stay ahead. And (he right suit is by Hurt Schaffner A Marx. Its solid color exude* the solid impression o f success, while traditional tailoring and line detailing unite to create style thul is im|>cccuh!y professional. Jackets, Shifts, A n d Slacks In Easy Care Washable Fabrics! COORDINATING BLOUSES 4 SWEATERS Tit First Street Clothier 204 East First St. Downtown Sanford 321*3211 ' KfP e ‘r t tltr/ t/ M O f, A of C\ip€/uuoe Mon. Thurs A Sal. f S:)0 Sat. 47 United Vtey av �I B — Evening Mereld, Senlord. FI Thvridey, March 14, IMJ In A nd Around The County 4-H Club Members Win Top Awards In Fashion Review • First In State Fair Fashion Natalie Taylor of southeast Seminole County won the fop aw ard In the Florida Stale F a ir fashion competition for sportswear for active sports including tennis, swimming, logging, Westernwoar, loungcwoar and costumes. M rs. T a ylo r shows the dancing attire that won her award In Fashlonable Adults Division for women 40 59 years old. ' V a le n tin o 's R a m ify {Restaurant ^orl^ Slijfr 'I'u ^ ii * 2927 C E N T E R M A LL (17 92) SA N FO R D , F L Phone: 323-1374 Coupons Expire 3-31 -85 '■ ■ • ■ C O U P O N - — ^ — — With Any Lg. Pizza FR EE!! Seminole Community College announces The First Annual County Middle School and High School "A ll Star Jazz Hand" as pari of "Jazz Festival '85'\ These young musicians will perform March 10 al 7:30 p.m. In the concert hall of the Fine ARls holding on campus. Also performing will be the flnrest in big band Jazz. "Adventures In Jazz Orchestra.” The concert Is free and open to the public. The Mllwce Middle School Chorus Is stepping Into spring with its Spring Festival "85 and that means a day o f fun and food for those who aitrnd the March 23rd event. Music, belly dancers, moon walking, arts and crafts, gym­ nastics, a flea market, a plant and produec sale and other spelcal events are set to he the order of the day. Mary High School's Performing Arts Department is reproducing the classic talc o f West Side Story. Combining ihr expertise of Mrs. Alice Ann Nllscn. Mrs Beth Anthony. Mrs Connie Mosurr. and Mrs. Terri Pattlshall In the arras of vocal music, drama, dance, and Instrumentals, re­ spectively. the production In­ volves over 40 talented students. P e r fo r m a n c e d a te s a rc Thursday. March 14. and Fri­ day, March 15 at 8 p.m. The best seats In the house are being reserved at the price of 83 50 each. General admission tickets are 82.50, and all tickets will be sold In advance al the school, with those left over being sold at the door. For more information about tickets, please call the school. 323-2110. The A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s g | o BOTTLE OF LAM BRUSClOo O Iq WINE VALUE $4.75 •WITH DINNER FOR 7 TOTALING SIS OR MORE WITH COUPON S P E C IA L O FFER <b, CARE FREE CURLS $3 7 .5 0 RELAXOR Touch Up (Complete) ca Re F R E E CO/fl s on*ATORS WANTID WITH tXWtiAMCl Mf ems i AfLAXOAS ORLY '1 9 .9 9 " I litln ulUtifi ft Slylhttf At Its firs t" 323-5227 MOSLE =51 Robert Eginton Is conducting a Travel Photography Seminar at the Maitland Art C enter on March 22. 23. and 29. There Is a lecture on March 22. from 8-10 p.m. The field trip for shooting pictures will be all day March 23: then review o f Ihr slides will be on March 29. from 8-10 p.m Robert Eginton Will suggest film, flash and Irnsrs lo makr your photographs belter and your traveling lighter. For Inform ation call: 6452181. On Your Choice Of These Two FeaturePackaged FLOOR CLOCKS Tables are available in the flea market and the festival Is sched­ uled from 9 n.m, to 4 p.m. at the school on slate Road 427. hr tween stale Hoads 434 and 436. lamgwood. For more 8 3 1-4 122 G arden C lub w ill hold It's m o n tly m e e tin g T h u r s d a y evening. March 14. at Eastmonle Civic Center. The dinner commtttee Includes Hob and Joyce Chase, chairman. Grace Brad­ ford. Mabel West and Eleanor Pearson. A White Elephant Sale will be conducted by Pedro Pequlno of Rollins College. ve *400 JUST LOOK! • Imported /*•«! G#mr«n we^ght driven chain wovnd mrj*wm#nii with y#e*fm«ntie» ChMK i (M l iourtcj each quarter Nauf • Full 0-g Bert gong eoundt th# hour • Pofithed t*aei tye pendulum bruahwd t » a n weight ehetta • Lockab*e Qtaet door and pea* **de peseta Inform ation cull Following the great success of Iasi year's musical. Grease. Lake • Brea* fmtahmf f ampul Fwgir dial with tailed Arabic numeral* o* pewter ftntahed track end rwawd comer ornament* • Choice of oak fiiMt** on oak toiidt end veneer* or fruit wood liMth m ie*ec* hard wood eoiidt and veneer* ■ G a r d e n in g JAY’S IIAlltSTYIlM , DEIS o'* Casselberry W om an's Club on Overbrook Road. A catered luncheon will be served. For reservation call Max­ ine Grimes by March 14. Election and Installation of the officers for the coming year will follow the luncheon. — COUP ON- — — FREE 1 ri\ct n|x TOPPINGS VAIUI $250 Fourteen Sem inole County 4-H’ers participated In ihc first annual 411 Fashion Review held at the C entral Florida Fair. Ninety one 4-H'ers from around the stale com peted for top awards. T h r e e S e m in o le C o u n ty 4-H'ers received trophies and ribbons for placing top In their individual category. They are: Jennl M eriw eth er, Sanford, Ju n ior S p o rts w e a r; T iffa n y Moore. Senior Sportswear, and Franc me Huggins. Senior Casu­ al, both from Altamonte Springs flaring third In the Senior Casu­ al category was Allison Cammark. Oviedo. The following 4-H‘ers received blue ribbons in Ihrlr categories: C yn th ia A rn h o lt. C h ristin a N eville, both Sanfordi Klin B lak eley. M a itlan d : A lliso n Cammack. O veldo: Franclne Huggins. Tiffany Moore, Tabltha Moore, and Joy Nemeth all of Altamonte Springs. Receiving red rlhtxms were: Jen I Hesse sen. Geneva; Jennifer Merrlfield, Jennl Mrriwelher, both of Sanford; Leigh Mlnter. O v ie d o ; a n d T o n y a P a n rhrrovlch. Orlando. Receiving a while rlblKin was Sara liulmahn. Winter Springs. I Ills Is (lie llrst time the C e n t r a l F l o r i d a F a ir has s|Minsored Hits state wide event For more Information on (tie Seminole County 4-H program, contact Slielda Wllkrns. 4-H agent. 323-2500. Ext 180. The 18th celebration of the founding of the South Seminole Senior Citizens will tie held on March 21 al 12:30 p.m. at (he Houn Mb* tMu*i io *mio r« m Ul 41 tMir PM 2 l , • 2 Year Warrenty • Free Set Up A Delivery HIBISCUS CIRCLE Garden Club as Ihey tackled the overgrowth In the side yard of the Garden Club this week.. During the March meeting of the circle, members discussed th e m any n s p ec ls o f their participation of the Annual Card Party March 14. Lawrence H untington, A c­ After their meeting members count Executive for Southern )utned the Magnolls Circle an Hell Telephone Co. prprsented Abble Owens Interpreted the an Informnllve film on public flower show schedule In floral telephone service. He also an­ design According to Shirley swered various qurnllons from Simas. "It was an Inspiring the group Invitation to enter the Sanford During a short business meet­ Garden Flower Show which will ing the u|Momlng card party on to- held April 26-28." March 14 was discussed. Plans for the Hibiscus circle participa­ tion was made. The Hibiscus Circle of Sanford Garden Club mel March 8 at the c lu b h o u s e , M rs . R ic h a r d Theobald and Mrs Henry Taylor an co-hostesses servrd refresh­ ments. O NLY Regularly Priced at $6 4 9 " '1050® , C h r is t e n s e n ^ 430 Settle Ct. U a p M i, FI C lo c k w o r k ^ 3 3 1 .5 5 0 0 Sales & Service Mrs Ralph Simas, president of Central Circle, was a visitor. CENTRAL CIRCLE "Clean Up Sanford” Is being taken serloulsy by members of the Central Circle of the Sanford S A N F O R D - 2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. SALE STARTS THURSDAY . Z A Y R I PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. MOGLE All New For Spring leprechaun ESPRIT IS AN ATTITUDE N O T AN AGE! Super Value YOUR CHOICE DRESS O O l FABRICS 00 M o ih W oth * Itf hl —.ijM Sf>ui| Fiiha 4 S " le 60 w id e Crtol Selection P o ly o tte r DRESS Select hem Solid* in a variety of ilyle* aft* Compare at 1491 The ideal 8 0 ’s woman is fit, aware, and happy. Youth is her attitude, not her age. Esprit clothes are for her. And acce sso rie s? Well, what’s a pizza without the pepperoni? SPECIAL! PLISSE and PUCKER PRINTS MQ9 LE Y 4| Q f t | 5 0 T-SHIRT KNITS SHAPES Select from an Allotted Cene* •Ball* e Soot* • Santa* Sellat in l-te lofg* Svloction lowett PticetX Sanford Plaza C 'oihoble Polyester & Cotton Esprit accessories are the finishing touch. • VCGUE • VISA • Master Charge • Amer. Express V wide \ c ' UPHOLSTERY \ t & SLIP C O V ER i FA B R IC S 5 J 98 jtA 1L Select Ite m W Ih I V t l v f l C ut V e lv e t Jo iq u o id c T a p e itfy A D u m a tk t M o l t l o i i f M U CH M O RE 1 cm o yo f P a lle t 4 yd le n g lh i Anhqu* Vafin ^^B k V ft L I ^^B I �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI, TONIGHT'S TV THURSDAY tVSWNG 600 i o r o ^ ■ i U ffl psueftersons I'O ) UACNCIL s i GaRjp Pod (38)0USCY (10) A PASSION FOR EXCEL IENCE AN EVEMNO WTTM TOM PETERS Author Tom Patara ("* » Saareh Of F i e * * * * * ) < tha appAcaton o( i aad-mproramanl lo l laa 605 12m t i v W LB*Lies 630 l®NscNrws Ocas news ) O ABC NfWS f j i (Miauct lir o o o o T a a e s 635 IZ q o m eapvle 7.00 0 ® SALE o r THE CENTURY ( I ) O P M UAQAflHE Bod Hop*. •rt urban u m t m (7 O jeopardy I f (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COUf f l (»0 I A TIME TO UVE WTTM U O BUSCAOLLA Or l « o BmcagM te n n u g i ot k m «td H> praeration ot Ida good Ttwyt in Ha from Sacraroanlo < Malonui Cap*lot Park t® <*) ONE DAT AT A TW * 7:05 12 i m u house on the praf- O ® NWHT COURT A young da•anaa aftomay a jaAad tor Irymg to prutoct a chant accuaad ot kidnappm gatat (R) 10:00 O (J) HILL STREET B U C S Go*5Muma kaaaa vangaanca aftan ha n H r a aaauafy w a f t a d . Cana tano aaaa lo go i n » c m > on a drug buy Daratyort tnaa to toraala* lha aaaculten oI ( nun a ma- (") i OM/Mg p i ) •CEPENOENT NEWS (TO) T t « UVWQ PLANET A PORTRAIT OF THE EARTH Noctianar Omari uaaliaaa and tOO-yaar- 7:30 10.20 12 MOVIE Ha* (o Etamrty ( IMOl Aaftray Hiaitar Dand Janaaan Dur­ ing World War II. * Caatorma ma­ m a aiho m s raarad by a total lamay bacomas a Pwife M r haro TUNE I t (15) BENSON (B ID ALL M THE FAMILY 600 ® COSBY SHOW CMTt M) c">ad Niand naa VxaxJ a n *» mala 1h»t it young anougft is ba Na dauahiar ( ] ; o MAGNUM P I Magnan and Am u c m ti nara trou t* baiianng Iftal a auava Franchman • acaa otr Jactna la bmkng a mnamg baa (71 O MOVIE Smeary And In* Band.| II |IM0| Burt (Wynddt J »c »a Glaaaon tha Rand I agriaa lo banaport a pragnanl aiapnanl lo Taiaa and la purauad laMnflaaary by Sharift Butord T Juttca and laa broihara RagmaM and Gaylord <R| i (38) DALLAS (10) A PASSION TO PROTECT A nad to tha astata at protounmt gamtaar John Aapmaa who mamlama ■ MOM* aancluary m rural England that ta a havan lor ovw 500 add anrmali hom T» ddhrani a t* oaa B (t ) MOVE Up Pwwcopa (1*5*1 Jam** Qarnar. Edmond 0 Brian A naval otkear a ordarad lo carry out * dangaroua mraaion during World War II 805 92 NBA BASKETBALL Houilon Rockata al Datrorl Pialona 8 30 B CD FAMAV 1 * 8 Alai luma lo rn Malar Maaory tor adnea ahan ha (ada Na Drat coaag* aaaignmant (Rl 900 10:30 1100 ® ® 0 ® 0 «W S 6:30 S 0 * 0 8 3 EARLY MORHINO NEWS (7 0 ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (38) POPTYE 6:35 6:45 0 EYEWITNESS OAYBAEAK (10) Aid WEATHER 8 7:15 7:30 (IS) TOM ANO JERRY (101 SESAME STREET g (l)WSPECTOR GADGET 11:30 2 1200 2 0 s 600 (151WOOOV WOOOPECKER (I) FAT ALBERT 805 92 BEWITCHED 91 (1S| PINK PANTHER (D (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) OD (I) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 12:30 ® LATE NrQHT WITH DAVTO LETTFRMAN SchaduMd actor Pal Moms J I (15) I LOVE LUCT 1:00 (U O MOV* Tha Viet. From F-ynpaya Head |t*5S| toehard Egan Dana Wynln IT (15) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ® (*) THE AVENGERS 8 35 12 • LOVE LUCY 900 n DIVORCE COURT j ) Q DONAHUE 7! O BARNABY JONES 1(1SI WALTONS l (10) SESAME STREET g ) ( I ) PAKTRIOGE FAMILY 9 05 92 MOVIE 1:05 12 7:35 92 I DREAM O f JEANN1E 8:30 O the saint (IS) F-TROOP (t| KOJAK -Who Sto. Aunt* RooT 11» 12) Shatay Wrvtara Mark lattar 930 MOV* 8 ® LOVE CONNECTION (D MERE S LUCY 1:30 1000 I I (Ml SCTV ) TIME MACHINE |HOUR MAGAZINE |SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL t (IS) BIQ VALLEY ) ( 10) ELECTIRC COMPANY (R) 2:00 91 (15) BIZARRE 2:30 I t (laiouNSMOax ) id Mayberry r f o 2:50 10:30 ® O MOV* Y*w To Tha Nigh! (1*5*1 Diana Oort. Yvonna Mtuna* 300 92 MOVIE “ An Amarcan Draam B ® SALE OF THE CENTURY F O FAMILY FEUO ® ( 10) 1-2-1CONT ACT (R) g B ( D REAL MCCOYS 1 two*I Stuart WNiman. Jams la^)h 11:00 330 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE I n PRICE a RIGHT C o TRIVIA TRAP ) (151 EIGHT IS ENOUGH ) 110) MAGIC O f OIL PAINTING hOFAM RY IT (IS) FAMKY AFFAIR 400 11 (IS ) PATTY DUKE 4 30 ® O MOV* -Oaam Squad" ( t t r i ) Robert Fortier. Mehryn 11.OS 92 CATUNS 11:30 4:30 ® SCRABBLE O RYAN'S HOPE » 1 1 0 6 ) D O R * DAY 1200 , J MIOOAT _ 0(330 news d j (151 BEWITCHED n I *0) THE DOLPHIN TOUCH IIDM ANNtX 12 PERRY MASON 12:30 0 ® . SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® O YOUNO AND THE RE3TLESS O LOVING (IS) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Three movies made It Into the top 20 — Robert Blake In NBC s "H clllow n" finished 15th. "K ids Don't T e ll" on CBS came In 17th and "T h e Enforcer” on NBC placed IHth. ABC's "Nlghl of 100 Stars" look up 19th position. A pair of theatrical movies, on the other hand, did poorly, with "Author. Author" on CBS finishing 61sl. and "Buddy, Buddy" on ABC In 66th place. Al the bottom o f the list, as usual, was NBC's "Berrenger's." Michael Nesmith's "Television Part*" scored a respectable. If not overwhelming. 3 1si. so don't count out thr possibility that the former Monkcc could w ind up with a series. A D C s new 100 ) DATS O f OUR LIVES ____ I ALL MY CHILDREN Q (IS) DICK VAN DYKE B ( I 0 ) FLOROA HOME GROWN B ( l ) MOVIE 105 9J MOVIE o 1:30 gn a s the w o r ld turns n (1S| O0MER PYLE B ( 10) PAINTING CERAMICS 200 B t n ff l D ANOTHER WORLO O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (IS) ANOY GIWFITM 110) JOY O f PANTINO 2:30 ( D O CAPITOL U (IS) GREAT SPACE COASTER f f l (101 MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAWTma 3:00 ) SANTA BARBARA I GLADING LIGHT I GENERAL HOSPITAL P(15) BUGS BUNNY |( TO) FLORIOASTYLE ( I ) VCLTRON. DEFENDER OF THE UNIVERSE 3:05 92 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 3:30 ABC In S. Africa 91(15) SCOOBYOOO f f l (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) B H) INSPECTOR GADGET 3:35 92 HECKLE AND JECKLi 400 O ® LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAIR* STAR TREK MERV GRIFFIN (15) SUPERFRIENDS _ (10) SESAME STREET g B (*) MEATHCLIFF 8 405 92 FLINTSTONCS 4:30 I t (15) HE-MAN AND MASTERS O f THE UNIVERSE B (•) MORK AN0 MINDY 4:35 12 FUNTSTONES 5.00 B J IJ It fi B ® ANYTHING FOR MONEY O THREE S COMPANY u LET'S MAKE A DEAL (15) DUKES OF MAZZARO (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN <«> HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 505 92 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 ® PEOPLE'S COURT g U ' A ’ S 'H S A f f l ( 10) ART O f BEING HUMAN f f l ( I ) LA VERNE 4 SHIRLEY 5 :3 5 92ANOY OR*FTTH "Moonlighting." now In Its regular Tuesday time slot, finished a d!sup|)olnl!iig 43rd. On the season lo dale, CBS leads with a 17.2 rating and a 27 share, while NBC has a 16.3 rating and a 26 share and ABC a 15.6 rating and a 25 share. "CBS Evening News with Dan Rather" was still the No. 1 evening news show, with a 13.5 rating and 24 share. "NBC Nightly News with Tom Broknw" came In second with a 11,H ruling and a 21 share, und A B C s "World News Tonight" had a 10.8 rating and a 19 share. The top prime lime shows for the week ending March 10, according lo the A C , Nielsen Co., were; 1 The Cosby Show (NBC) 2. Family Ties (NBC) 3. Dynasty (ABC) 4. The A Team (NBC) 5. Cheers (NUC| 6. Dallas (CBS) 7. (tie) 60 Minutes (CBS) Simon (k Simon (CBS) 9 Kate A Allle (CBS) 10. Ncwhart (CBS) CALENDAR T H U R S D A Y . M AM CH 14 Orlando Opera Guild's Design­ ers' Show House. L itch field M an or at H e a th ro w . 1550 Baywater Court, Lake Mary. 10 a m. to 3:30 p.m., and 7-9 p.m. For tick e t In form ation ca ll 896-7575. Lunch available. No children under 12. Alzheimer's Family Support Group organizational meeting for fam ilies and friends o f Alzheimer's victims In Sanford area. 7 p.m.. In activity room of Howell Place of Sanford. 200 W. Airport Blvd. In ternational Training In Communication Greater Sem inole Cl ub (p re v io u sly Toastmlatreaa), 7:30 p.m.. Alta­ monte Chapel Education Build­ ing on State Road 436. second and fourth Thurdsys. Seminole Community C ol­ lege's Dream Auction '85 and dinner, Sheraton Maitland. Call 843-7001. Alzheimer's Support Group of Seminole Area, 7 p.m.. Seminole Com m unity Health. Cranea Roost Office Park. Suite 377, Pelican Building. Altamonte Springs. Sharing and support for fam ilies and caretakers of Alzheimer's victim* Free. Lake Mary High School Spring Musical West Side Story, 8 p.m.. school auditorium. LongwoodLake Mary Road. For ticket Information call 323-2110. Sanford Jaycees, 7:30 p.m.. Jaycee b u i l d i n g . 5th and French. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30, closed discussion, and 8 pm., open, speaker. Oviedo AA. B p.m.. dosed. First United Methodist Church. Overester* Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church, highway 17 92. Casselberry. J u d d H i r s c h , top r i g h t , Cassle Y ates, top left, Meeno Peluce, left, Mandy Ingber, center, and R .J . W illiam s portray the fam ily of Press W y m a n ( H i r s c h ) , an engineer who gives up his |ob to pursue a career as a p rivate detective on "D e tectlve In the House" pre­ miering F rid a y at 8 p.m . on channels. 8 CBS Wins A g a in , But NBC Scores Top 10 Hits NEW YORK (Ill'll — CBS again won thr Ntrlscn prime time ratings race last werk. placing five shows In lhe top 10 — but NBC managed lo gamer four of the top 10 spots — Including first and second place for "C osby" and "Family Tics." Thr A C. Nielsen Co prime time ratings for the week ending March 10 gave CBS a 16 2 rating and a 26 percent share of the audience. NBC had n 15 8 rating and a 25 share, while ABC had a 14 5 rating wllha23share. Is Thoro A Detective In The H ouse? 12:05 f f l (10) A M WEATHER (ISI BENNY HAL B (3) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson SchadiAsd Martina Arroyo (J) O COLLEGE BASKETBALL r*l fast round Wrtlrrn Hag-onal O ABC NEWS MGHTIME I f (15) SANFORD AND SON ( » TWAJOHT ZONE 7:00 ) TOOAY | CBS MORNING NEWS | GOOO MORNING AMERICA l (15) FUNTST0NE3 1(10) FARM DAY l(*)H€ATHCLIFF ffl ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROC B (!) MQHT GALLERY B CD CHEERS Sam la bald lo a long-tor gottan aignad agraamam that ha marry JacquaRna Burnt or tortaii ha bar J) O P E O P L E S CHOICE A W A R M LNa Rom tha Santa Mon­ ica (CaM ) CMc AudRorMn John For ad ha boats tha 11th annual aMrOa praaanlalion racogntraig lop partormwa at laSmaion. morion pvliaaa and muaic aa datarrmnad 600 ' NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE | MORNING STRETCH | EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK *(3 8 )0 0 0 0 DAY1 [NEWS I (t) AM BAKKER ID (18) BOB NEWHART B ® emtertajnuent roNKiHT Faaiurad Anna Bancroft, a day in ttia Ha o( a modal <3 O WHEEL O f FORTUNE (7 O 1 100,000 NAME THAT I ® r S COUNTRY [ JIMMY SWAOGART m tha p a ren t hatnat ot Caator- r* B [pS )N £ W 3 [AGRICULTURE U S A . 12 FUNTIME rna a MoyavaOaaart g CD (1) POLICE WOMAN AFTERNOON 5:00 5:30 9:30 b a c k . h o tt e r (0 110)FLOFBOASTYLl 11:35 92 LUCY SHOW / ll H f t lH m ew sh o ur OD m WELCOME FRCAY! Thursday. M arch 14. I t t J —)B Americans Nationally Functionally Illiterate' By Joan Hanauer UP1TV Reporter NEW YORK (Ill'll - South Africa In tni|K>rtant to the Uniicd States strategically, (or I I n natu­ ral resources, and because of the moral dilemma It presents — and It K a country about which A m e r ic a n s k n o w a I m o s I nothing. Ted Koppel calls Americans “ nationally functionally Illiter­ a te " uIniui South Africa, which is why ABC's "N lgh llln e" will o r i g i n , h u m there for a wrrk tie ginning Monday. An advance team already Is in place and Knpprl leaves Washington lor Africa today. "South Africa probably 1» ihc most Important area of thr world about which Americans by and large know III lie or nothing." Koppel said. There are other hoi sp ots around the glob e, of course. "But they've nil been covered to death and South Africa bus n o l." Knpprl said, "W hen was the lust I line you saw a lol done on South Africa — and I don’t mean u visit hy Ted Kennedy or when Drs'mond Tolu wlos a Nol>el 1’rl/c — l mean sustained coverage." K o p p e l e x p la in e d S o u lli Africa's strategic Importance In terms of Arab oil and African naiuriil rrsourccN. " I f you look al Ihr map." he said, "you'll see most of Ihc oil from the Persian Gulf passes by Ihc soulhrmmost Up of Africa. If South Africa should Tall Into hands unfriendly to the United Stairs, that would be a conceiv­ able choke [Mint "M ore Importantly, something like 85 |>crcrnl o f some of the strategically Important minerals and mclals we need In this country we gel from South Africn. There ure a mini tier of Koppel warned, “ this Is tentative — none o f these things arc chiseled In concrete." The Marcli 18 ami 22 pro­ grams will Ik* expanded front "Nlghtllne's" normal hall hour format lo one-hour shows In human terms. Koppel said. South Alrlca Is Ihe last country ruled hy Ihr while man "In a continent that only 40 or 50 years ago wan made up of colonial litM's where Ihc while man reigned supreme. "W hat's going on In South Alrlca now ." he said, "has the IMitrotlal for becoming a terribly violent racial conftonlallon. or setting a precedent lor tin- way races can work together. Which way that's going lo go Is whal we're hiking a look al right now." |rj Floyd Tb — t r » | Ml t il Ml. u a M icM S 3 C? rat GOLDIE £ HAWN Maude PROTOCOL >NiVI|lA1D)[> ' rn rn • R L Y J H IU -o * » Y V M S) T h e B .B .B . Com bo * 1 .9 7 FRIDAY, MARCH 18 Central Florid* Kiwanla Club. 7:30 a.m ., F lorida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanis Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant, Sanford. Opt i mi s t C l u b of Sout h Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Central Florid* Blook Bank Florida H o sp ltal-A ltam on le Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Free Income tax help for re­ tirees. 9 a m to 1 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford. Through April 15. Bring copies of last tax return, forma for the cunenl year and other relevant materi­ als. Sanford AA Step. B p.m.. 1201 W. First St., dosed. minerals and metals for which Sooth Africa Is. for all Intenls and purposes, the only free world source. The oilier source Is the Soviet Union." The ethical and moral <pirsI Ion also concerns him "W e T r dealing wllh Ihr only country In the world with which we have friendly relations that m aintains a national policy based on race." hr said "H ow much Influence docs ihc Untied Stairs exert on South Africa? How much can it or should li exrrl? To whal degree does 11 allow moral Issues lo aluud Iii the way of strategic needs?" Kopiiel said ABC News had assurances iron) Ihc South Afri­ can government that If It spent thr time, money and technologi­ cal cfrorl lo come lo South Africa. "N lg h llln e " would be able do whal lias nol been done brforr — have blacks and whiles In Important |m>s IIIoms appear on ih r p ro g ra m to g e th e r and exchange Ideas. "O n the first program on M a rch 18. a p p e a r in g liv e together will I k - IMk Ikilha. the South African foreign minister, and Desmond Tutu, who just won the Nolicl Peace prize." Knpprl said "T o Ihc best o f my knowledge they huve never met. n e v e r e x c h a n g e d v ie w s In public." Thr wrek's (Inal program on M arch 22 t e n t a t iv e ly w ill h|mj|light various segments of South African opinion. Including Ihr arch conservative who is nicknamed "Dr. No" because- he says " n o " to any kind of con­ cessions on race, the chief o f Ihe Zulus, and Ihr most eloquent s p o k e s m a n fo r th e a n t iapartheid forces. Thr program will end wllh an Interview wllh South African President P.W. Botha, although b .b .b . B e t t e r "l\l" B a c k y a r d B u r g e r A 1 / 4 L I), o f 1 0 0 % P u r e B e e f F r e n c h F r ie s 16 O z. C o k e o r B e v e ra g e * YES, All For Only $1.97 • , f popi»a jay’s |j | w lim * II m* r im in ' is yo u rs. z _ W ~ 2501 S. French Ave. i Ph. 322-9212 t Sanford �4B— Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Thu rsd ay, M arch U , IMS bionoie h v C h ic Y o u n i BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker THE BORN LOSER b y A rt S a nso m ***& \ f r 9 A L c- 0 T W C j &)‘S ^ ^ ) / LU C K O ] \ Ij0T |;EALLL/„.fW CES(iO TOMORROW. -- o &n Wlfjg C E N T S A C*IL< 6AILGU at THE O L D < IJ /w V I i,:* t I /* J f -""ti ARCHIE by Bob Montana fl/VHYPO YOU P O THAT t o jh e p EEK & MEEK M E E .K by Howie Schneider M A D t ’ W H O ’S W H O ' ) 1 f W f l L A L M O S T T H E Y f V T H IM J I W I I I U R U nW IA t m i o u / A~ * ' • -< > v) * / IT'S C A L L E D 1 W HO7 ' y~ • ■Q ' Jb.fy i ' § 7 7 m Jm a r j B wT J C X O n t u a by Warner Brothers -------------— •>— m \ £ TV-g Tivl£ TO » ir IS (S£T P E A D V ^ Lam b been taking medicine for my blood pressure for years Sud­ denly. there Is a slushing sound at my elbow when I take my blood pressure, and the pressure fluctuates from 170 over 20 to 130 over 0. What does the zero diastolic blood pressure mean? W h a t cau ses th e slu sh in g sound? Occasionally I am short of breath t DEAR READER - You could have a problem In taking your ACROSS Dr. t blood pressure When a lot of venous blood Is trapped In Ihe arm II ran give false readings You could have a severe anemia, but the most likely cause Is that you have a leaky aortic valve In your heart. Send your questions to l)r. Lamb. P.O. Hot 1551. Radio City Station. New Fork, ,V V . 10019 Antw ar to P 'ivio u * Purti# 2 U p ta ti 3 Ga aty 1 V#4 6 South A Incan g,»**l*nd 11 W o n too hard 13 Fruit of tha mapi* 14 E v a n * 15 Rod mover 16 Thraa Ip raf) 17 Naw Zaaiand MS 19 Raiorback 20 Alautian i*lind 22 Man * nicknama 23 Malon 24 Auld Lang 4 Vork*hira nvar 5 1550 Roman 6 L'banan nativas 7 Printer's m aatura* 8 Shop machi n** 9 W ilt* 10 Ballroom danca 12 E tk a r* 13 Actor Tracy 18 Hawanan timber tree 21 Fraa* 23 Lott 25 Pariairung to dawn 27 Study 26 Entry 29 Hair 28 Kitty 33 AVwo acidic 30 Go wrong 34 Slept in 43 Finnish take 35 Woman * patriotic tociaty labbr | 37 Reinlorcamani 38 Sharpar 39 Naw Zaaiand aborigine 41 Patt time 46 Study 49 Shelter 51 Day before a feast 52 Saw buck 3 1 lu-.i, in y tv g i n .12 Radiation m aatura 33 Tannad 36 Parluma ingrad iant 39 Mountain | l a t ) 40 E ip r t t f 42 Fancmg (word 4 4 Dutch m aitura 45 S>gn at tallout labbr | 46 Barnttam (or Short 4 7 Prophacy 50 Eya mambrana 53 Parform* aotw 54 Mora aqual 55 Graak goddan of paaca 56 Batw atn |F r ) DOWN 1 African nvar git* (c iis a s I , s i * lx. WIN AT BRIDGE l l \ by Hargreaves A Sellers BUGS BUNNY D E A R DR. L A M B - My husband and 1 have been walk­ ing a 4-mile course every night for the past four years. We walk briskly and complete our route In an hour or less We have found the exercise beneficial. It gives us a chance to unwind from the pressures of work and also lets us talk to each other and share the events of the day. However, my husband com­ plains that his tallbone Is stiff after these walks. What could the cause be? How a person could get relief from this condi­ tion? DEAR READER 1 would need lo know exactly what you mean by tallbone. I suspect that he needs to do some stretching exercises Stretching Is one of the meal neglected aspects of maintaining fitness and health Anyone who Is going lo do vigorous exercise should stretch before exercising. It Is Important to do some light exercises to warm up, and then to stretch It Is equally or more Important lo stretch after exercising Your husband might try a stretching routine and see if that helps For moderate walking, you can byf ass stretching before you walk, hut stretch when you fin ish The w alk w ill have wanned your muscles and tis­ sues so they are In Ihe ideal state to la- stretched Stretch slowly and hold the stretched poslilon about TO sec­ onds each time The slow stretch and hold 1s Hie most effective. I recommend that you both do this T o give you a program to follow, I am sending you The Health Letter 19-10 Stretching and Flexibility, II the stretching doesn't pro­ duce the desired resulls. your husband should see a specialist In p h ys ica l m e d ic in e . The specialist can examine him and find thr cause for hts complaint and then design a program for his particular problem, lie could have some arthritic changes affecting a nrrvr lo that area H o w e v e r , e v e r y o n e should stretch As you gel older, this becom es more Important In maintaining normal flexibility DEAR DR LAMB - I have f sS ) JLJL „ 1 MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS Ok B O j k a v B a n ^ IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT J Stretching A Neglected Part O f Good Exercise B y Ja m e s Ja c o b y Bridge being Ihe Imperfect game It Is. you cannot escape twlug In the wrung contract on occasions. If you are playing duplicate bridge, where your score will be compared will) many others playing the same cards, you nerd lo evaluate your contract to determine ll risky measures are called for In today's deal, ihe opening btd (hat Soulh chose, coupled with North's strange decision lo s u p p r r s s his five-card heart soli, resulted In South being the declarer In three no trump when most declarers competing in the tournament were surely In lour hearts Declarer reall/rd the following I I ) The normal four-heart con­ tract easily makes live, which In gulling terms Is par 12) Hi could make only 10 tricks In three n ot rump. (3| All the pairs tn lour hearts making live would beat tils 10-trick result in three no-trump Consequently South risked his contract to try for I 1 tricks Hr simply led a diamond to dummy's |urk and held hts breath When East played low. declarer trad 1 I tricks and an excellent duplicate score, Most declarers in four hearts would not risk the diamond finesse II l tic finesse Is (inside. I trey make six for a top, but If It's offside, they will makr only four (or a near-bottom The Important thing to urt dersiand a bold (tils hand I s that three no-trump goin g down w ould have been thr same nratch|M)lnt score as three notrump making four, because most of thr oitirr pairs In thr field would be tn four hearts safely making par live NOH t II se i io • h .1 a I I R*» « s ♦km WKKI ELM ♦ III 9 K7 1 4M| * ; v k (gill •i n v 1 ♦ Jv J ( g m1 kill III ♦ kt • ik g i ! • V7♦ ♦ \« : Vulnerable Neither Dealer South Wr%| Suflh fail l ‘4M Pass 1 ST Soil It* i \r I'JM Cm Opening lead ♦lo L" HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST T PENTAGON THf Fu A W fA P ■ ih x s L H i C X t e l i G A R F IE L D f> °F uf / Ape A G A IN ! ...T H e Y ’V f i N v f N T f P A J j ia n lS-1 $ 2 ,0 0 0 HA^M ep. TmavC"> h 4 b y J i m D a vis YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 15. 1085 Tills coming year you cun be exceedingly lucky In creative ventures or enterprises. Utilize your Imagination and lalrnls In lire most profitable ways possl hlr. PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Have fun and enjoy yourself today, but don’t do a number on your credit cards Expensive pastimes are likely to tie less fun than free ones ARI ES (March 21 April 191 Don't feel you have lei put on ulrs today lo imprrss others. Sinceri­ ty and Just tiring yourself Is all that's required to Ire a big hit T AURUS (April 20 May 20| Do not use timid measures today In situations that call for bold strokes. This Is a lim e when you'll have lo be assertive to gel what you want. ANNIE GEMI NI (May 2 1-June 20) T re a t oth ers k in d ly today, especially those who arc good in you. Inti lie careful tail to let your generosity exceed your common sense CANCER (June 2 1 July 221 A |olnt Involvement might gel a little sticky today but If you use your tact and charm, ull can bc smoolhed over without rullllng anyone's leathers LEO IJuly 23-Aug 22) You may not get out o f Ihe starting gale too fast today but once you slip Into gear you'll Impress other*, as wrll as yourself, with your accomplishments. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Someone who Is a till Jealous of you will be looking for you to make a faux pas today. Out­ smart him by putting on a class act. LIBR A (Sept 23 Oct 231 In stead o f waiting for helping hands to assist you today, do what nerds doing yourself Your pride will tie rtihancrd if you're Industrious and Indrtirndenl SCORPIO IOct 24 Nov 22| 11 you d o n 't w aste th o u g h ts wishing you were elsewhere, you’ ll have a good time today — no matter where you are or who you're with SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Don't deprive yourself of anything you want loday but also lie careful you don’ t fulfill your desires at the expense of someone else CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22 Jan fill Be firm, bui fair In situations where you are compelled to use your authority today. If you let people get away will) things, they might repeal the offense later. AQUARI US (Jan. 20 Feb 19) Relax and play II loose today, except when there Is something serious at stake. In situations of this Ilk. get down to bustnesi* promptly. by Leonard Starr �Evening H freld. Sanford, El Goring The Budget Ox Surpluses In 34 States May Be In Jeopardy WASHINGTON IUPI) — Thirty-four slates that kept red ink from thrlr budgets with tax hikes and fiscal austerity would be plunged back Into deficits by proposed administration cuts, the Federation of Stale Employees ment block grants and human devel­ opment services The federation Is headed by Albert Shanker. who also Is president of the American Federation of Teachers "President Heagan created these defi­ cits with 111-concclved budget and lax policies and now his administration wants to pass (he burdens on to statr and local governments." Shanker said Some stales, such as Vermont. South Dakota. Tennessee. Mississippi and Arkansas, depend on revenue sharing and other aid for more than JO percent of their budgets. Ward said says A study of state finances by the federation’s director of research. James Ward, showed federal aid of several kinds. Including general revenue shar­ ing. still Is a vital Ingredient for state and local governments "T h e 10 percent of ihe federal budget I hat comprises grants lo states and localities make up almost 20 percent of local budgets and 21 percent of stale budgets." Ward said Counted In the study were federal dollars transferred through Medicaid, mass transit grants, employment and training funds, community develop­ The Heagan budget proposal would trim the $111.7 billion In all types of 1985 aid to slate and local governments by about 18 jx-rrenl over two years, completely eliminating the $4 5 billion In general revenue sharing In 1986 About 10 cents of every federal dollar spent In 1986. however, would still go to stales and localities. Only two states are listed ns running operating deficits now. Virginia and Alaska, and their red Ink would grow under the proposed budget cuts, as would that of the District of Columbia The other 34 states would nil move from surpluses or break-even budgets to deficits, the study said Cities Face Higher Taxes, Cuts In Services WASHINGTON (UPlI - City dwellers will bear the brunt of the administra­ tion's pro|x)sed budget cuts because local taxes will have lo be raised and services will have to tie cut to make up the budget difference, the nation’s mayors say A survey by the U S. Conference of Mayors also says employment. health care and public services would be especially affected by proposed federal hudgri cuts, and most cities do not expect their slates to make up revenue and funding losses The conference represents cities with a population of 30.000or more The re|K)rt assesses the impact on lilie s of the administration s deficit reduction plans The conference published an analysts ol President Reagan's budget proposals Feb 7 denouncing Ihe administration plan lo forsake domestic needs In favor of military development New Orleans Mayor Ernest Mortal, the conference president, said ihe Reagan budget tor fiscal year 1986 Is "creating two soclrtlcs — on*- rich and one jtoor " Hr said federal aid directly treneflllng cities had dropped 80 percent In real terms since fiscal year 1981 One administration proposal this year would pul an end to city and stale revenue sharing The new survey, an eight page questionnaire sent lo 400 ol the conference's members, reported S e c o n d M e d ic a l O p in io n C o u ld Cu t M e d ic a r e C o s ts WASHINGTON |UPI I — Requiring elderly patients to get a second medical opinion lx-lorr u n d e r g o i n g nine c o m m o n The study said that If all the ad­ ministration budget cut recommenda­ tions were followed — an extremely unlikely possibility — only 14 states would be left with operating surpluses Connecticut. Delaware. Hawaii. Kansas. Minnesota. Missouri. Nevada. New Hampshire. New Jersey. New Mexico. &orth and South Dakota. Wisconsin and Wyoming. that 97 percent of the 157 respondents said they would have to cut services II revenue sharing Is cut Sixty pcrrrnt of those responding would have to slash capital Improve­ ments and 48 percent would t>r forced lo eul public salcty services such as fire and police protection Almost 70 percent would have to increase revenues through other means, the survey says, with 43 percent raising user lees and 40 percent Increasing property taxes. Cities have been targeted by the administration and Congress as a logical place lo trim the federal deficit because of real or perceived surpluses In city coffers ty p e s o f elective surgery could save Medicare up to $1 2 billion a year, a Senate Special C om ­ mittee on Aging study silk) today. The study by the committee stall said a w id e va riety o f r e ­ search shows a second opinion could eliminate 17 percent to 35 percen t o f those n in e e le c t iv e op era tion s, saving Medicare $747 million lo $1.2 billion a year It said curtailing till n ecessa ry su rgery could save lives as well as dollars T h e c o m m i t t «** e scheduled a hearing today to gather tcslt m om on unnecessary surgrry from patients, medical rxjx-riH. cur poratr executives, gov eminent nlllctals and a re p re s e n ta tiv e of a leading old-age group "Unnecessary sur grry Is widespread and costly in terms ol Ixith lives and dollars." the study said ” The tx*st evidence Is round in the rr sults of second opinion programs, which have legal Notice Numbers Gam e M e m b e r s of the Rock La ke Middle School MATH C O U N TS team proudly display the trophy they won as r e g io n a l c h a m p s The eighth graders compete next month In Tam pa for the state t i t l e . T e a m members, from left, D a rre ll F a b ia n , Jaso n Witt, coach M arla G e rrity , E r ic H o r n q u ls t , Scott Schlff, Joel M iller ifhCOUNT. h f itf ild 9 M C I IT IO U I N A M I N j t U t * h e rtb , g*,*n 1h*< I A— engaged In b v !'n * l! *• )* * G *n e«* D* 0 »i*do Seminole County I Icy 1(1* JJ701 und*' »S# b c tlllo u ! name ot P f w r r e T IO N P L U S TR A N S M IS S IO N S S E R V I C f *nd Kiel I in'ornl to r r g u t e , t*<d m m , mils It,* C le rk ot lb* C irc u it C o u rt Sem inole County f lo o d * In *ttord*n<e with tt* proviliont ot In* f ictitiout Name Statute! to m t Settlor, U3 f t r lor Ido S lo 'ut*! IT U 'V J* ( k Green# Publics fe b ru a r* ?■ L M e rth J O 21 1*01 D EC im IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 1IT H J U O IC If tL C IR C U IT IN A N O FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T V . F L O R ID A O CNER AL JURISDICTION CASE NO 04 no* CA Of P O R V I L L E O GOEDE N and J U L I E S GOEDEN nitwit*. P io m tlltt vt Shortcut Closed 5 . Grant Street To Be Barricaded For 60 Days By Jsne C asselberry tle rs ld S ta ff W riter One com m issioner said II would "open up a can ot worms " ltut citing whal It consid­ e re d an e m e rg e n c y Ihrcaiculng llir salcty and w elfare of rest dents, the Long wood City Commission has v o te d 4-1 to c lo s e South Grant Street for 60 days. The action was taken at M o n d a y n ig h t 's commission meeting ut Ihe request ot Paid Carroll, president ot Hie Columbus Harbour su b di v is io n, who co m plained t ha t motorists use the street as a shortcut to get betw een slate Road 434 and Dog Track Road. The decision to bar rtcadc the street was made In spHe of the advice o f City Attorney Gerald Kormun who w a rn e d th e m o v e m ig h t c r e a te le g a l problems since the city code prohibits private use o f a public street. C o m m is s io n e r Ed Myers agreed "1 don't like It." he said. "I can't go along with your clo sin g a city sirrrt You'll lx* open lu g u p a c a n o I worms." Other commissioners were concerned that closing the street for the Columbus Harbour residents would lead lo residents along other connector streets wan­ t in g t h r l r s t r e e t s dosed, loo " I ' v e a lre a d y r e ­ ceived a call from a man on Marvin, who beard about It and w a n t s t ils s t r e e t closed," Commissioner June Lortnann said There was also a question of Impeding e m e rg e n c y v e h ic le s needing to grt to the Long wood Health Care Center on South Grant Street, After previous com ­ plaints by Columbus H a r b o u r r e s id e n t s about speeders through their area, the city Intensified police patrols and ticketing, and later put In a three-way slop sign. Carroll com plained that the neighborhood Is disturbed by traffic to and from the dog track, pickup trucks leaving lhr Post Time Lounge at 2 a m when It c lo s e s , and sod trucks going through at 6 a in "Property values In tin* center of Columbus Harbour arr going up. hut along Granl Street they arc going down." Carroll said. The commission Inxiruclrd Acting City A d m in is tr a to r G reg Manning to close oil the street by placing harriers at the citycounty line to stop ihrough lraffle. T h e c o in in I s s I o n hopes the outsiders using the street will grt out of the habit by thr time i hr 60-days arr up. • Authorized the city to b o rro w $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 from Freedom Hank for construction of a water storage tank and other Improvements at city water well no 2. and $ 10 0 . 0 0 0 fo r t h r purpose of making Im­ p r o v e m e n ts to th e c it y 's sew a ge trea t­ ment plants • Instructed Kormun to preftarr a sample arbor ordinance using stmt lar laws from other area municipalities as models. Doonesbury Influx Of Elderly Not A lw ays Bad: UF GAINESVILLE (U i’ ll — Two University of Florida researchers say an Influx of elderly people Into a community will not always strip tax coffers anil create the drcatl "gray |M-rll." a demand for more services from less taxes Waller Hnscntraum and James Hutton, two University of Florida |x>litUal science professors, analyzed slate records that lum|>ed together the budgets of 85 Florida communities from fiscal years 1972 73. 1976-77 and 198182 These cumulative hudgrts were compared with jxqnilatton data from thr U S Census reports ol 1970 and 1980 " I don't think w e've seen any data that say thut wherever you have a significant Increase In the older population, you're going to have u gray peril situation." Rosenbaum said. "What I Ihink w ere going to see. however. Is that there are some communities where that's going lo be very much the case." Thr researchers said they felt it was Important to focus thrlr study on local governments, which arc having to provide more ami more services as a result of the current trend In Ihe Reagan Administration toward federalism. "W e were looking tor fairly simple relationships bet wren changes in proportion of older people In the community and changes In levels o f spend­ ing. In levels of tuxlng and In levels o f Income from state and federal m oney." Rosenbaum said. Rosenbaum and Hutton's findings were con­ trary to the gray peril scenario o f elderly people controlling enough voles to demand more services without an Increase In taxes. They found the cumulative budgets showed that while expenditures for some services such as and police and fire protection Increased, taxes also rose to offset the higher spending. BY GARRY TRUDEAU Thursday. M arch I f , m j - S B n iO V BROW N • t o TH O V B R O W N . SR ond BROW N tp o u t* It a n y N A N C Y E B R O W N and B R O W N , tpo u w . II Ony. Oetendanti N O T IC E OF A C TIO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E TO N A N C Y E BR O W N and B R O W N tpouto. II ony It allvo. and it re n te r or oil of fs tm b# dead tterr re ip e d l.* u n k now n ip n u t t . b a i n , dr «,!*#* grant**! trtd ifo rt ond all ottyor c laim an t! by through under or ag alm , NANCY C B R O W N ond ---------B R O W N (pout* it any or t lt b o r of thorn ond all p o r t m h a rin g or claim ing to hav* any right Ml* or Inlorott In lh a p ro p a tty h r r t l n d* tcrlbftf Resident*! ol all taid 0*<*n da nti unknown Y O U A R E N O T I F I E O that an action to forte lota a Mortgog* on tha following proparly In Swm.no i# County. F lor id* L o t 10. Block t Tier 1). S E M IN O L E P A R K at rocordwd In Plat Book 1. Pag* M ol tr>» P ub lic R o c o rd t ol Somlnol* County Florida A N D Including th* buildlngt a n d a p p u r t e n a n t * t lo ca te d thereon and logtthtr with tt>* turnllur*. lu rn lth m g t and Hr t u rtt tltuat* therein ond totaled thereon hot b**n Iliad agam tl you and th* abor* named Dolandentt and you a r t required lo tarv* * copy of you* written d*l*nt*t It any, to It on Attorney M A R X B U C M B IN D E R . E S Q . I too N Kendall O rly* . Suit* M7. M iam i Florida U I U Tal i K T I J l t A t e i on or bator* A pril I. IN S . and III* th# original with th* Clark ol thit Court either bator* service on P la ln lllf t Attorney or imm * d ‘ot*ty Ihercettor. otterw lt* a delault w ill b* ordered ogolntl you ter the r*ll*f demanded In th* Com plaint W IT N E S S m y hand and th* k**i ot IN K Court on M arch I, IN S IS E A L t O A V I O N B E R R IE N A •C lar k ot the Caur I By S u ta n E Tabor A t D eputy Clark Publith M arch I, 14, 71, 3* IN S OEDU dramatically reduced rates o( surgery with no reported III rllrcts on thr p c o p lr w tut choose lo forego sur­ gery alter a second opinion." Opponents ol man­ datory second opinion p ro g ra m s sav th ey could force people to put oft needed surgery and Ihrtr long term ef­ fect on health Is un­ known Medicare, the federal health program lor thr a ge d and d Isa tiled, detrs not require sec­ ond opinions before elective surgrry Hut a second medical view Is now required of millions ol Americans covered by company health plans and ol |xx»r pcoplr in 10 states covered by Medicaid, the federal state health program lor the poor Legal Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O f I N I E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A O f N f R AL J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N C A S E NO M M il CA <H P S U B U R B A N C O A S T A L COM** a N »* J # r t v y c o r p o ra tio n authorif*d to do b u tm a tt in t:># Stat# of F lor id* Plaintiff VI S H A R O N L IE BE M $ tm gl# wfo m a n and M A R i 1 V N A, S O LO M O N a tlngla wom an Of an I % N O T IC E OF S A L E None* >» h#r#by glvan that purtuanl to th* Sum m ary Final Judgm tnt of Foraclotuf* and Sal* da**d W * 'th 8 and ant*red in tha la u t r pand*og in th# C trio il Court ol tha f *gh »##nlh Judicial Circuit in ,$nd tor Sammol# Count? C ivil A» t«on No t4 Ut* C A 0 « P tha um tEHigufil Clark w ill tall tha p r o p e r t y 1 11u a i * d in t a id County da tcribadai U N IT N U M ftC R M l l A M A A 1 M H Y N V IL L A G E A C O N D O M IN IU M A C C O R D IN G TO T H E D E C L A R A T IO N OF C O N D O M IN IU M O F l A A F K A T H R Y N V IL L A G E A C O N D O M IN IU M ANl> fcXH Itt IT S A N N E X E D T H E R E T O F I L E D t h e f t T H D A Y OF AUGUST I n o IN O F F I C I A L R E C O R D S BOOR I J f l P A G E S 1011 T H R O U G H lO if P U R L K W I C O R D S OF S C M I N O L I C O U N T Y F L O R I D A T O G E T H E R W IT H A N U N D IV ID E 0 IN T t MES1 IN THE COM M ON E L E M E N TS AND L I M I T E D C O M M O N E Lfc M E N T S D E C L A R E D IN S A ID D E C L A M A T IO N OF C O N D O M IN IU M TO B E A N A P P U R TEN A N C E TO TH E A B O V E C O N D O M IN IU M U N I T at public tal# fa th# htghatl ami frail1 bidkJar tor c i i h at II 00 A M on tha tth day of A p ril i f f l at tha Wait Fro nt Door of th# Sam lnol# C o u n ty C o u rt bout* Sanford E lor id# D A T E D tb it 11 th d a y of M arch l*«t (C O U R T S E A L ! D A V ID N BE R M II N Clark of tha Circuit Court By i%t D'ana K Oaklay Daputy C i#rk Pubfrth M arch 14 J l I t l l D E D 10) IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O f TH E E I G H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C I R C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N C A S E N O M l U I CA Ot F» P A N A M I R IC A N M O R T G A G I CORP Plaintiff vl R E N E N O H H E R T P A R E and R I T A M P A R I h n *lta and LAKE OF t h e W OODS H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA T IO N INC Dafandanli N O T IC E OF S A L E Nolle* l» h*rttoy glv#n that p u riua nt to tha Sum m ary Final Jodgm anl ol F o r f d a iu r* and Sal* da lad March i. t*t*. and an far ad in th* caul# p*nding In th* Circuit Court of tha E Igh taanth Ju d k id l Circuit, in and lot Sam mo i* County, Florid* C ivil Action No 14 J M I C A Of P th# und*rt>gn#d Clark w ill tali tha proptrrty iilwiiadi in %a<d County. d*ih<f ibad at L O T 411 L A K E O F T H E W O O DS TO W N H O U S E . SEC T IO N II. according to tha plat thar*ol at racordad in Plat Book 24. Pagai I and 2 oF tha Public R a co rd i of Sam lnoN County, Florida at public %al* to tha htghatl and bait biddar for ta ih at 11 00 A M on tha fth day of A p ril, IttS, at tha W ait F ro nt Door of th* Sam lnol# C o unty C o u rt houta. Sanford Florida O A T E D f h it l l f h d a y of M a rc h Itl1 (C O U R T S E A L ! D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clark of th* Circuit Court By i%J Diana K Oaklay Daputy Clark Pubfrkh M arch 14 21 \n\ O E D 104 Legal Notice IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T OF T H E l» T 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 A) m i CA 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 T IO N a 0 * 'i* a f * corporation Plamfiff vi M A X C F R A N K L I N and D ANA M F R A N K L IN D*f*ndanli N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O M A X C F R A N K L IN and DANA M F R A N K U N KWH Unity Lana Po'lortt-ac M aryland JOBS# y o u A R E N O T I F I E D that an action to ferai loi# a mortgag# on th# tollovking da icn ba d pro pa rty tltu a t# and b rin g m Sammpla County f lor Ida Lot 4 Block G S E C T IO N V II S W E E T W A T E R OAKS ac cording to tha Plat 1h «r* 0f at racorded in Plat Book If Pag#t 21 and 2t of th* Public Racordi of Sam mol* County Florida h ai b#an fil*d againtt you and you if # fPR utrtd to w n r a copy of you* n* tif n d*f*ni*i 'If any on plaintiff i attorrvpy «yho%# a d d rrtt it TA Y LO R B R IO N BUKf R 1 G R E E N E 1111 South BAythor# Df tv# M iam i Flo* tda 1 ) 1)1 T#i No JT2ATOO A/ttoc iat# Count* l Frank Im C Whigham E tqu •** 200 W lit Str*#t Sanford Florida 11211 T#l No 122 2121 on or b*tor# A p ril IS ta il and til# th* origm ai with is# da rk ot fhli court »ith#r ti#tcir# tar vie* on plaintiff t attorney or imm# d>Jil*ly tha-raaftar o lh aralt* a d# laud v%if I t* a n tf ffd agamtl you lor tha rfl.a t damandad in ih# complaint or patition D A T ( D o n M arch • i# lt D A V ID N B E R R I E N A t C far k of th* Cour t By t Of ana IC O akivy Dapufy Clark PuMIth M arch l« I I }• April t m\ D E D 102 tN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T OF T H E ( I G H T E E N T H J U 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 10 A CASE NO I ) AM CA 04 K IN RE T h # M a r r t a g # of T H O M A S D O N A L D CO L I Mutband and A M A N D A W IL L I A M S CO LE Wit* N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO AM ANDA WILLIAMS CO LE A d d rttt Unkrvovyn Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action for dltaoluHon of ma* nag* hat i»##n fll#d agam tl you and you ar* rvqulrad to k#*w a copy of your a r it lt n d r i m u t it an, to >t on I M IC W L U D W IG {S Q U I R E what* *ddr#%t «t Pott u n it # tto> /ao* n o N Or*ng# Av*nua Suit# 1001- 0* "undo F I 12102 on or ti*tor» A pril • l*AV and tlla Hv# tnigi nai Aith lha (la rk of thit court * it h # r f r af or * t a r v l c * on Mutband t aMorn#y or W m #di at*ly th*r #att#f othafAit# a dclault Mill ( mt antarvd agamtl you for th# t«lia f darhindad urn lha complaint or p# tit ion D A T E D on M arch a. I n s (S E A L ) O A V I O N B F M M II' N A t Clark ot lt>* Court By Chary I R F ra nk lin Daputy C lark Pnlillkh M a r« h / 14 21 21 IN I 0 1 0 41 N O T IC E NOTICF it h#r*by giv#n that fh* board ol County Commit H o n a n ol S am lnol* lu u n ly f lot Ida in ltn d t to hold a publlr > tearing In iunt>d#r lh« m arl man! of an or d m a m a anllllad A N O R D IN A N C E C Ml A TIN G TH E S E M IN O L E COUNTY H I S T O R I C A L C O M M IS S IO N P R O V I D I N G FOR Ml M B IR S H IP P R O V ID IN G FOR M l I TIN(#S A N D A D O P TIN G RULES AND P R O CED UR ES PR O VID IN G FOR THE O U T IE S O F TH E H IS T O R IC A L C O M M IS S IO N P R O V ID IN G F O R TH E F U N C T I O N S Of THE H I S T O R I C A L COM M IS S IO N P R O V I D I N G FO R E X P E N S E S P R O V ID IN G FO R S PACE AS A R E P O S IT O R Y FO R TH E F I N D I N G S COL l E C TIO N S A N D O T m I R M A TE RIAL OF TH E H IS T O R IC A L C O M M IS S IO N P R O V ID IN G FO R THE CW I A T I N G OF THE S E M IN O L I C O U N T Y M ISTOM I CAL C O M M IS S IO N T R U S T f UNO A C C O U N T TO A C C f P I ANO DISBURSE G I F TS G R A N T S A N O A W A R D S M AD E TO TH E H IS T O R IC A L CO M M IS S IO N R E P E A L I N G OR D IN A N C E N O 12 t . P R O V IO IN G F O R S E V E R A B I L I T Y . P R O V ID IN G A N IN C L U S IO N IN TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y < CODE A N D P R O V I D I N G AN EFFECTIVE DATE at 10 00 a m or a t toon tharaat far at pot tibia.. a> lit ragular i m atting on I ha 2nd day of A pril ! IffllS, at ffta Sam inula County S «rvtt# t Building, 1101 E f i r i t Straaf Room W120 Sanford F lo r id a 12221 P a r t o n t ar* adritad that. If thay dacid* to appaal any daem on m ad* al thit j h«#rm g thay M ill naad a racord 1 of tha pro* aadingt and lo# lo th pur put# thay m a y naad to intura that a va rb a lim racord of th* proceeding* It mad*, which racord includat th* latlim ony and #<idanca upon which th# appeal It lo ba batad O A V I O N B E R R IE N Clark to th# B oard of County C o m m u H o n # r i o ( S tm ln o la County. Florida By Sandy Wall Daputy Clark Pubfrkh M arch 14. IfBS , D I D ftt Shopping For A Hew O r Used Car? HjVdtXTD 7 u t-e a e w ti- A tO W i m /ULtm s o **. miH6t£t£t£> QUINCE1 FO R M C H O fU S T J I 7DP0THE VIDEO' LAPeS. INTO )XXJH w e t suns. fU A s e / t o * c m t l t q i Hn4 lb * b e t l «J«* Ji In tJk« Z e e n ln g U t i t l d t C/*«ilU *d *f f t t o n H t s d h l d s y ' t C xn Jn g H t i t l d l o t lk < b e il i*J*<(Jeni Evening Herald IM kwtfc I re web l i t i w k**t*<Z. » lee M* 3 1 I-1 B I i t �SB— Evening Harald, Senlord, FI. T tw n d iy , Marth 14,19*3 legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TT, F L O R ID A CASE NO II IRSCAM F G LO R IA P A O A W E R , Plalntltt yt R O B E R T C C O H E N an d SUSAN A CO H EN . M t WIN. #1 Al . Defendants R O B E R T C C O H E N And SUSAN A COMEN. Counter PI# Inti I Is, G L O R IA P A O A W E R an d JO SE PH P A O A W E R , CounNr OtlAndAnls N O TICE OF S A L E Nolle• It given that pursuant to a final ludgmanl detad Fet> ru a rj t IS . IH S In C a t* No I I n o t CA 0* P of the Circuit Court ot th# Elgtilaentti Jud icial C ircu it In and lo r Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , In w h ic h G L O R IA P A O A W E R t l lh a p la in t iff and R O B E R T C COHEN and SUSAN A CO H EN , h it wIN a rt O alandanlt. I will w all to ftw highest bidder lor rath a l toe W atl Front Door, SeminoN County Courthouse In S a n fo rd . S tm ln o la C o u n ty , Florida between I I 00 A M and 1 00 P M on M arch IS . t f l l . the following dotcrlbod property tat le r lh in lh a order of fin a l |udgmant Lot M CNvonthlro, According lo Ihoplol thorool ot rocordod In PlotbooO 1, pogot I I and If , P u b lic R ocord t ot Somlnolo County. F tor Ido Doted March 11. IV II (S E A L ) D A V ID tl B E R R IE N Clerk ot Circuit Court By Diane V Oak toy Deputy Clerk Pub 11Pi March la, I t , IMS D E D 101 N O TICE U N D ER F IC T IC IO U S NAM E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A V C O N C ER N Notice It hereby gluon that lha undertlgned. pursuant lo lha " F l d l o u t N am e S t a t u t e " , Chapter le t 0V. Flo rid a Statues, w ill register with lha Clark of lha C ircu it Court, In and lor SeminoN County. Flo rid a, upon receipt ol proof ot the publlca lion of this Notice, the tlcllltous name, to wit H O M E F A S H IO N C E N T E R LONGWOOO under which wo ore engaged In business a l loee N Highway I t *1. Longwood. F L 1 JM 0, Seminole County. Flo rid a That the parly Interested In told business enterprise It as loltowt C E N T R A L F L O R ID A CUSH IO N .IN C D A T E D *1 C a s s e lb e r r y . Sem inole County, Flo rid a on Feb ru ary I t . I U I C E N T R A L F L O R ID A CUSH ION, INC B y Carol J Ram say. P rasl deni Publish M arch 1, H I I , I I , I f l t D ED M F IC T IT IO U S ttAM F Notice Is hereby given that I am angagad In b u iln a tt a l woe Franch Aua , Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida 11)11 under toe fictitious nama ot M ID S T A T E P O W IR TOOL CO . and that » in send to register sold name with toe Clerk ol ilia Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro Villons ol toe Fictitious Name Statutes, lo wit Section t i l OT F lor Ida Statutes ItSF /*/ Harvey D R iv e rs Publish Feb ru ary I t A M arch 1. u. ii. ms DEC i i ; CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 831 -9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. H O I IR C 8:30 A M. •5:30 P M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES I tint* .......................... S7C a lint 3 £#nmil„ ¥t ,imM ®iC , ,in# 7 cons«cutJ»* times 52C a Una 10 eonsteutiv* times 46C a line Contract Rates Available 3 Linas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 11:00 A.M . Saturday 71-H elp Wanted CASHIER/CLERK Hrt 11pm *0 T i m Apply In parson at Lll Food Town. 7 10 lake Mary Blvd Sanford EOE Prestigious dull In need ot a m o r n in g p r a p p a r s o n sandwich m aser A counter parson Must ba honast, naat apaaranca. paopto or torttad I I or older P lease no calls ba twaan t l B M P M i l , ___________ Eipartoncad power saw opera tors A wood parto cuttors A ls o n a t d c o u n t a r la p la m ln a to ci H o s p lta llia ta n . bonus, va ca tio n , h o lid a y s. Apply t i l or 1 1 at Form ltok. Inc Port ot Sanford Lake M o n ro *.F I* FLO O R B U F F E R S P trm an an l part tlma to halp ctoan ratal) store Mornings M a m a days par weak E seal font tor ra ttr# d /**m l ra tlra d Sanford aroa. l i t S i l l batwoon t a r n . WANTED: O F F IC E H E L P no avporianca needed Good starting pay F u ll lim a C all l i t a m W A R E H O U S E W O R K - lm madiata W ill train Also Gan ara lLa b o ra rs 111 4100 33—Special Notices j ' Balloon Magic - Uu Wrt#l ■ S 0 S /S IS 0400 ............. SEN D A 0 IF T ..............W IT H A L I F T I ________ BAllOON ....... BOUQUETS W* Deliver I For eve ry reason e ve ry season CELEBRATE A BIRTH! M r, Stork's visit makes Far e lINtlme e« memories, gilts A ell I Ceil Linde 111 H IT Del Meote Food Labels Wanted far special prelect P ie ts t rush PC ceded labels tot Bee t i l , towterd, F la . I l l l l _________ e M A R Y K A Y C O SM ETIC S e Skin care end rotor flair CONNIE.......................... m m a PHOTOS FO R W EDOINOS. IN SURANCE PU RPO SES. (T C t Cell 111 114* TW A A m erican Airlines tickets U S Discount ter cash For details ta ll 114*1/1 A ttar A R M YOU A R E IN V IT E Dt To b r o w s e t h r o u g h a superm arket ot terrific values in loday's C lassified Ads 27—Nursery & Child Care E a p e r la n c a d m o th a r w ill babysit In m y homa l ) t per week See B le n d e * t 100 Pelm elio Ave Apt I, Sanford anytime__________________________ N E V E R P L A C E D A WANT A O t DON’ T W O R R Y . W E 'L I 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 111 M il Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAM N olka Is hareby giver am engaged In business Antelope Or . Winter 1 Seminole County. FlorH under the llctlltoua it LIN O V S L A N D S C A P E that I Intend to regist name with toe Clerk Circuit Court Seminole Florida In accordance v p rovision s ol the F l i Name Statutes, to wit M l oa F lor Ida S le tu tti tat !\t Allan Llndekugel Publish March T, 14. H is D ED I I 27—Nursery A Child Care C U STO M ER O R E E T E R fully Iraln Good pay now Fu ll tlm a l i t 4100 Free or Reduced Child Cere II you duality M l leap or W l Bale Responsible mother would like to baby t i l your child In my homa Grove View Village oil LekeA A eryBlvd . m S i l l d m c iR S A u - ~ F IC T IT IO U S NAME Ftollca Is heraby givan lha era engaged In business el N o rth O r la n d e A v a n M aitlan d Sem inole Cou F torlde 111SI under toe lid it nam e ol E L L I O T T AL B R O K E R S , end tool wa Ini to register sold name with C lerk ol the C irc u it Co Seminole County, Flo rid a accordance with the provls ol the Fictitious Name Statu to w ll Section MS Ot Flor Statutes ItSF ' a ' M arti Ellio tt rs/O e ry Elliott Publish M arch 14. I I , n a A, 4. m i DED 100 w ill Start T R U C K D R IV E R S local or long haul With or without rig E»caliantp ay C all IT * 4100 CO M PU TER O PERA TO R Sgood pay seal# Sacura post lions Call IT I 4X» TR A D E S M E N all phases Eacallant pay Slart right away ITI an> 55—Business Opportunities Tired of fob Hunting? Afltrnoon riper Rout* F O f Sale Phone 111 I I I ! alter i Attention Floor Covering In It a lia n C a rp a l b u t m t t t , It a d t and tru ck lor tala Peckaga dael Call 111 1M4 Call Futures, they can he Ip I They have 100's ot openings, m an y w ith no a e p a rla n c * needed Call tor Into ______________ i t i aoo______________ A V O N ( A iN lN O t W O W H I O P E N T K H f t l T O U t E l NO W M f I m mad toto opening t Trainee tor local sales position Pickup and delivery knowledge of local area halptul C a ll Tom HIJ 5441______________________ IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G PLU M BER m u st ba tape.<ancad In residential and c o m m e rc ia l new construction and rtp a lr work Must have Journeymans License Call Ban Bishop Plumbing 111 4tU >31 1111 •# 1?J N i l IND USTRIAL W O RKERS 41—Money to Lend Butlnatt Capital 110 000 lo SI 000 000 ondovor P O Boa 1411 Winter Pk Fla m t o 71—Help Wanted A crylic A p p llc jto fi needed to Apply prottetiv# coating on c a rt, boat! and planat IS to I I I par hour Wa train For work fn Sanford if # # call Tampa | l| I N n i l _____ A tari, am bit (out. par tan with g m a r a l k n o w l o d g # of mac h an k al work W illing to laarn lo In t U ll boat topi. r « Hidan*! a ( and com m arclal i w n i n g i and do g ener al C anvaj/worli. i i i |tl|. A IIIIT A N T M A N A O ER T R A IN E E Valid F la d river* llcenvw to tU.OOOK. Salat background helpful Apply 79U Orlando Dr In the /ay»a P la ta >22 S000 AVON Mirtnf SmIUnf Pact!I Full A pt Time Call Im m edl ataiyi i n «ti«w p m i : : i Buber-Stitts 1 rwadad lor b u ty tbopt Ilfitt/pa irH Iin e 1724100 Full Capa Cana ear al lirm aepanding In Samlnnla I eeaekart pro dsxm g « more needed 1ISO P /T 14so full fim# Career or ten lad people O nly over •• F u ll training 121 120/. before I COOK With e« parlance in Home Sty la Food's Apply 1 to 4 r w , H o lid a y Houta H attauranf, Heey IF f j near Laka W ary DRI VERS WA NT I D SA N FO RD AUTO AUCTIO N it F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that wa are angagad In business e l H 1 1 L a lla n C l . longwood. Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d er the tlctlllous name ot W O RKSHO P P R O D U C T I O N S OF F L O R ID A B R E A K IN G F R E E , and that we Intend lo register said nama with Itta C lark ol toe C ircu it Coud. Seminole County. Flo rid a In accordance with the p ro v isio n s ol the F ic titio u s Name Statutes to wit Section MS 0* F torlde Statutes l»S) /»/ Joanne Zim m erm an IV Wendy Wenner P u b lis h F e b ru a ry I I , I I A M arch F, It. m l D E C 111 71—Help Wanted now accepting ap plkallont for d r iv e n on T h u n d a y t only H o urt II am to A pm ttarflng A pril 4 A p p lk a n tt m utt be II yeart or older M utt have valid F la driver*! Ikeote and know how to drive t e n *rith Han dard th ill Apply In ton. a? SA N FO RD AUTO AUCTION W e tM tfSt DRIVER.......................ISM* Couple of openingi Overnight and focal driving F C L Clean record / ffc V U 1 U Employment 3235176 1111 French A vt Urgently need strong dependa bto workers Nava, a F a t i TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1344 L A B O R E R S Strong reliab le, general laborers needed lm mediately Different locations Phone end Ir an sporta I Ion a must Never a lee Apply KELLY SERVICES 660 7335 M A N A O ER T R A IN E E to I I I K Train to go Into managment lo c a l growing nmpany Salas background Greet Bosst Employment 323-5176 O i l French Ave. M ary Kay Cat mattes Recruiting. sAIn care c lasses. ........... reorders 111 s a il_________ Needed Immediately Eap erl arced Meal C u ller Apply in person Perk 1 Shop. 1441 Perk A v e . Sanford Ask lor Butch Nursas Aides Atl shifts Apply In person Lekevlew Nursing Center, PIPE S»< end Street P S Y C H IA T R IC T E C H P A R T T IM E . Musi be a aper lanced For c risis unit In Seminole County B t O it _________________ R E C E P T IO N IS T .................... SIM Warm smlto wins here Answer phone'accurate typing Good with figures Local company SECRETARY I E n try level. mlnumum H S G rad, typing. 10 WPM. and dictation Apply to Dirac tor at Data Processing, Office ot Property Appraiser, Samtooto County S e rv ic e s BuMding. Room E in . net e First St . Santord. F la HT7I Phone H I 1110. t a t M l Eacallant fringe benefits Equal Oppor t unity Employer_____________ I I C R E T A R Y ______________ to u rs Lo ca l stable company needs vary protesstoel parson to ba right on to Vico President Eacallant typing A shorthand Great benefits I Employment ( t i l ) 323-5176 __________________ U U F rsn ch Ave. S tead y, re lia b le parson lor tennis co u rt m alntanonca Ratlrad. ea so. vies preferred ______111 1141______ STOCK P U L L E R ....................... tied W ill fra ln l Good hand and aye coordination Grsot |ob tor anergic parson Fu ll benefits / f K Employment C liiJ 323-5176 J i l l French Aya^ S w i t c h B o a rd O p a ra I c r / E a p a rla n c a p ra ta rre d Typing, tilin g , good phone m annerism s a must Reply P O Boa 1410, Santord. F I Teller P a ri time position In Sanfo rd O ttlc a . m ornings Only tapertonced In bonking please Apply In par son 111 W 111SI__________________ Wanted Van O rlver tor Seminal# County S e rv ic e A gency 4 hours. 1 day wa#k E ll 1411 Equal Opportunity Em ployer Wanted PM COOk tor I I to I PM shift Ptoesa apply at D eBary Manor, 40 N Mary IT to. Da B ary 444 4414_________ t i l 41*1. Retired Sr Cltlitn needs cook housekeeper Eacallant prtrait bedroom bath and waga tor live In ap p lica n t A lia consider Sharing hom e with good menu olannar rook 51—Apartments/ House to Share SEC 111*1*1 under d a s .111(4 lion 11 Rani fraa for good menu planner cook Vary modern kllchon______________ W ill there i bdrm homa try a weak pays oil Deposit ra quli ad H I *410 53—Rooms lor Rent Christian Apts A Hamas TV , kitchen, laundry, meld. IK) wk up Or I 411 S444/41144I0 C le a n , com fortab le sleeping roo m M a id s t r v l c a and utilities Included Rant 440 par waok C all H I *0)1 or 111 W41 SA N FO RD Furnished roams by the wee* Reasonable rata* Meld service Call H I 4MT S T PM l i t Palmetto A ,* S A N F O R D R eas w eakly A Monthly rotas Util Inc alt MOOak Adults I A4I TWj Santord Room laundry, kllch an prlviledget Private home M l per week 171 T*u Cleon, nlcoly furnished. Air, carpeted washer Adults, rat tra n c e s I1 4 S m o . i g i o Magnolia A uonuw_______________ F a ro . Apft tor Senior Cltiiews i l l Palm etto A rt J Cowan Ho Phone Colls Lovely 1 Bdrm , with screen perch, complete privacy t ’ 00 woe* plus 1)01 deposit C a ll m * * u or p i nee M A K E Y O U R S E L F AT HOME In A completely furnished studio apartm ent Smgto story living a l It* bast Sound controlled wait* Built In bookcasas. da cor woti covering Also 1 Bdrm available Ftosibto tosses Senior Cttlien* discount Santord Court Aporfmonts ______________ m i n i ______________ Nicety furnished 1 bedroom I block from downtown A ll u tilities paid Singles only, no pats U M month plus deposit C all m e n * _____________________ Sanford t B drm ., Adults, no pets Quiet Resident lei Area UT1 mo and up M l 401* M ayfair V illa 1 bdrm . 1 bath drapes, washer dryer t e l l a mo r S e ll security 171 U10 Nice 7 bdrm „ t bath Large yard t ) H mo J7M damage 177 tea*a ttar)__________________ Santord Remodttod spacious 1 Bdrm I baih upt»*lrt t.000 to I I n aw c a rp e t W a lk lo downtown 1 minutes to I 4 UTS mo No Pats C all Russ 444 1144 or B a rry E10 *77* SA N FO R D be*ut<fu! 7 Story housa ce n tra l h e a l/e lr 4 b d rm H b a th , lir e p le c a , garaga GW mo 1*5 4441. _________ eat 100) ______________ SAN FO RD Cease. 1 bdrm , ) ba<h, sp ill plan, 1 car garage lanced yard, lirepleca porch with spa club pool, torwlt. ASM 171 AMS____________________ ) bdrm on Sum m erlin Ave F Ir t t . last and deposit ra juiced w/ rtlyrences 171 4403 55—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BOO CO VE A P TS M * E A lrpart Atvd Eltto ncy t and 1 Bedroom from I I TO month ) ] 1 4410. 171 4441 S \ Discount tor Senior Cltl len s CantErburf i t lilt Crossings 1 Bdrm . I or I bath Cende’ i P rivate Petto A Cerpert W asher/Dryer Hack v * Beautiful Ceuntry Setting C h ile,an . sm all pats welcemed Senior Chians disc tvn l LU X U R V A PA R TME N T S Fa m ily A Adults Sectien Peelude 1 Bedreems M aster Cara Apartments t il m e Open Oa W ish«nd< Near downtown 2 Bdrm I bath with appliances, carpal. 1)11 par month and U00 security. in seoo________ _____ RID O EW O O O ARM S APTS I and ) bedrooms Ask about our Super Bonus 11) 44)0 or 111 44* _________________________ Santord COME AND SEC lha Brand new ) bdrm /) bath U n its S c ra a n a d p e rc b . w a s h e r an d d r y e r , m in i b lin d s F r e m 14*4 * me Lac a led an Oak Ave *t Perk Dr behind Dairy Queen British A m in c in R u t t j m n>s I and 1 bdrm Also furnished efficiency from H i week UW deposit No pats C all 171 410T 5_r P M 411 P a lmetto I Bdrm . pool laundry, cable, central heat and a ir, melnte nance service 1100 month F ra n k lin A rm s. 1110 Florida Avenue C all 171 *410 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent BATEMAN REALTY U c. Baal Estate Broker 144* Santord Ave I BDRM . 1 bath naw titchen A roof F ir e p la c e , carp eted, fenced back t i l 400 COUNTRY 1 Bdrm I bath, block fenced back Best otter Asking la* *00 P IN E C R E S T 1 bdrm 1 b*th Enclosed garage M l.500 321-0759 Eve 322 7443 For Sale by Owner Santord Nice 7 bedroom horn* with livin g room , dining room, gen*lad la m lly room laundry room workshop and large scraanad porch C a ll tor in formation 175 1I0« *45 *00 B E A U T IF U L 7 bdrm /! balh carpet appliance*, scraanad petto, laundry SMB n t m i 1 bdrm . a ir carport, appii ancot. wator Included UN) ^ ^ a rm o n rh ^ n i2 tJ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ H ALL nun. me >fuioa n urn (mm act 107—Mobile Homes / Rent MOVE R IG H T IN 1 Bdrm . I bath b e a u tifu l s p ill p lan , leaded w ith a n t r a * , only l i t 444 C a llu s quick! Set,*04 C A L L H A L L ......................... 115 1TT4 l A 1 bdrm , furnished Matura adults only No pats 7S*> P ark D rive _____________________________ ONE ACRE plus, comet with this traitor in the ceuntryt Privacy 41* *04 C A L L H A L L ................... 1151114 113—Storage Rentals Mini Warehouses m aei* 117—Commercial Rentals I ASSUM E N O Q U A L IF Y IN G ! I B d rm , 1-1/1 k a lh . la rg e fenced yard! *5.040 down. 151* Me P IT H a 12% Appro■ ) i y rt Mere right ml S54.504 C A L L H A L L .................. 1)1 5TM Nan Ottlca Building near C F R H on watt F irs t St Totally decoratod ready tor occuponcy M 4to42Tlsq ft ______________ 111 1*15______________ Office or Retail South Santord A re 10*0 to 5140 tq ft a i ll M ' t q ft Totally restored B rick Bulldtng P I 1*1* War (house tor rant. iOOC tq II IS l par tq tt I 4 Industrial P ark C all 511 1*30______________ i l l ] French Ave 1100 sq tt Store Front Will remodel to tenants specification* SM0 par month 111 1*11 1000 tq tt of Ottlca. O' tooo ot Offlco and 1000 tt ot Storoego with <s acre ol parking Zoned industrial 517 41 i l ______________ 127—Office Rentals O F F IC E SPACE A V A ILA B LE In do*n1o*rn $«nfovd d * i 0' « 1*d firtp ljic* fully •quipped kltcHvn ClOM to h o tp lU l 4 cowrVtiouM lm m m o d lt t # o c c u p a n c y >21 1444 R E ALTO# 141 —Homes Fo r Sal# ★ LAN D LO R D S * CUSTOM B U IL T 1 bdrm 1 balh. cement block brick Iront home Situated an 11 acres In C a s s e lb e r r y , on e a q u lslte lake ASC R E A L T Y . R E A L TO RS 440 1111 or evenings Tired ol the headaches’ Let us m a n a g e y o u r ro n ta l pro parties Professional tow cost service 111 M il C all anytime United Salat Assaclatas, Inc Prop. JWgmt P tv , Beefier D E B A R Y 1 bdrm , 1 b alh . 1 story. A fram e, on heavily wooded t plus acres A /C . tans, 1 balconies. * 0 \ com plat* UlftOO 444 4T4T a a a IN D E LT O N A s e e a a HO M ES FO R R I N T a a • • i t + u m » • _________ b a n k R E P O Resale Specialist LA KE M ARY R E A L T Y R E A L T O R -------- ------ *7111*4 10S— DupleKT rip le */ Rent ise su pi _________ 1111*11 141—Homes For Sale lea mot______________ CALL HALL N ew atsacietat wanted! Will train tor a rewarding • IR E A L E S T A T E C A R E E R !* 323-5774 )tot HW Y IT *1 HOUSE FO R S A L E ! L I T TH E P E O P L E KNOW PLA C E A WANT AO LA K E M ARY 1 bdrm , t<i bath, appliances Ctoan a t a pin *11.444. LA N O STO CK B R O K E R S ___ 545 ) H I ______ la kelro n t La k a Harney near G e n e v a . 4 r o o m s , b a lh , c a r p o r t * a n d s a p a r a la garage apartm ent with kllch an, balh. and large bedroom, chain link lance 1 ca r shad Lot 115 X 150 By appoint men! only Phony 14*5101 NO B L A R N E Y ? Y O U ’ L L BE SAVIN TH E G R E E N W ITH TH E V A L U E S YO U F IN D IN C L A S S IF IE D AOS O S T E E N (n e ar) 10 1 acres ) bdrm , 1 bath peddle tans, lanced lake access NEW * N IC E ! Must ta ll! L ittl* or no d o w n w it h g ood c r e d it H U R R Y ! A110 000 O w ner IM S ta l* 11*7____________________ Santord Owner will help Imance spacious convarlabl* homa 4 bdrm . 1 bathe or ham* » rtolM r In law apt Attumabla «■* mortgage 15* OOP 177 7*11 SANFORD Future commercial site tt* toet tram tutura cam ntarclal earner Near I < end State Rd 44 Call tor d*t*ilt AIRP.PPP W A L L S T CO M PA N Y . I l l 54*5 1111 F ranch Are S I C R I T AR Y/ R « C IP T IO N IS T General office sk ills type SS WPM phone Busy office Word processor helpful Never e Feel TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1J4I Pratoistonal Taa li p a r l t P re par*, my attic* * r year hawse Bast price*: E l M. A I I I L a r r - t i l . CatlaH ar A F1AMT1 Taa accountant M years ta p e rtanc* W ill prepara la ie s In your ham * P e rso n a l and sm all business 1*4 SU4 Additions A Remodeling RtMOMUK SftCUUJST Painting R A J E L E C T R IC T irtd ot high p r k a s l C all R A J Electric No |ob too large or sm all Froa Ettlm ato s 14 Hr sarvtca Installed ’ ’ paddto len t. Hood lighting, burglar alarm s, ta r vie* <hangs rs modeling, additions, or now <<h o m a ^ |j y * * ^ - B O EN E V A LAN DCLEARINO Lot and Land clear Ing. till dirt, and hauling C a ll le * 1*10 or 14* 1TS1 - ------ At A PAINTING Interior and t s l e r i a r . L i c e n s e d end koadsd 1) years esportonco Firewood/Fuel T R E E S E R V IC E A FIREW OOD FOR SA LE C A LL A F T E R __________ 4 P M m m m __________ LLU N K CONST. 322 7021 protos*tonal Chair Camlng and rush seat weaving Reason able prices Call 11)4441 ANb r i JtpgfiMCB Sb o Ac b 14 hr. Sarvtca- N* I s ir s Charge J M M R M N U I* * ^ Building Contractor* ADDITIONS R IM O O f LING Bill Strip# Custom Bulidw St***LIC............. RROOHM i mm TH E H. I . UNDERWOOD CO Plan service - Paraanalliod Horn**. Otftcas. Warahauaa* State Cartt had aM U U Sennet hum has clukfcl. Am i you want to continue your nluyattitn. 'A here will you (ft the money F Consider ihr At my College Fund l( yvu i|u.itilv, yinit iwu yrat soilage education ItO srmesirr hours) can help yini .i.cumulate up to S Ji'.k V in a two year enllumcnt. And you can enter the Arm y wiih a promotion. While you’ie gelling the money for college you’ll hr learning a valuable skill. You ran choose (lofty a variety o< skills u k ( u I to the Aitny that cy>uld lead lo a civilian career You’ll alto have a couple of years to rv|'cneiwr the excitement and adeemuic of travel, doing new thing* and meeting new people, The point: the A liny has lots of ways to help you make the most of your twee college yeAfs. fin d out how. C all your Icwal Arm y Recruiter 3 0 3 -3 3 3 -4 5 0 0 Landclearing General Services Appliance Repair MAKE THESE TWO COLLEGE YEARS REALLY PAY OFF. Electrical W * Handle Tha Whole t a ll Ot Was F macing A val labia ARMY.BEALLYCHJCAH BE. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 4 B !En,S?.“ Accounting 4 Tax Service S o r g o o n t P I f b » C l o u J u a n B . lo g o l u l l * T , K i r k P l a n C o m m e r c ia l S t r o o t t a n f o r d , 9 L 3 2 7 7 1 .1 2 1 4 57—Apartments Furnished / Rent Carpentry ■E M O O E L IN e ... R t P A It lN O PanaNn#/Trisit/Owe rs/W5wdaws B ito rsaca s A R a iia a a h N V E R Y M L U L t L e .. 4»»n»-lt*l Cleaning Service Head Cargo* CNotilwg Living. Dining Room A H all 17*00 Sa t* A C h air. 454 M M R IIJUOS-Ti -OeOm CaR His katparst Dvari s h i t Service . Law Rato* CM! ROM mm* N E V E R P L A C E D A W ANT AD t DON'T W ORRY .W E 'L L H I L R Y O U W IT H Y H I W O R D IN G . J U S T C A L L m w i. Handy Man Etp. Handy man. Rat Ratiabi* Fra* E t l matt any |ab Bast Rato* Ml g i l l Celt Anytime W a F i .l t A lii RsatSnq. Palatlng Car pantry Froa W rlttoa Eat.................m i t l l Health A Beauty T O W E r t B E A U T Y SALON F O A M E R L Y Harriett s Beauty Na#k l i t E tat St m 1141 Horn# Improvement CaNiar's Reltoieg a BiandlUnq N* Jab Taa Small I I I Bortoa Lana. Santord ______________ m w a n ______________ Plumbing. Painting. EtoCtrlc Carpentry Don t See II’ Ask Bel toy's Eap__________ BAL MIAMI THOMAS A THOMAS Horn* rtp a lr. ctoan log. lawn taro. CaR m i m g . Home Repair* CARPENTER Repairs and Landscaping ■A ■ LANDSCAPING C e m p le f e L t A d i c i p I n g . Sprinkler Systems.Sodding. Planting treat. A throAt Plus busk Hag b Tractor Work....... ......................... « « » Lawn Service ACE LAWN S ER V IC E Maiwtananc* Saddu g Pruning Cleaning Thatching FarTtlliing Fra* f it t ana tot Sat 1)11 ■A S SOD SALES Camm Rat St Augustin* A BaMa MBPS Santord Ave M l 4IF1 Lawn Maintenance Landscaping Bush Hag Mowing ______________la * Mat_______________ Meintonessce a* a ll types Carpentry, painting, plumbing and electric R la rtM SOONER OR L A T E R S O U 'L L W O N O f R W HY YOU D ID N 'T U SE WANT ADS SOONER I L A N D C IIA R IN G P I L L D IR T . euSttOOOINO C L A Y * SH A LE m M U C ALVIN A TONS S House Painting A Wall Paper You buy material l We suaoiy laker T * SAVE 444 ___________ m i n i ____________ Painting Interior/ (starter P A P ER IN G ...............D R Y W A Ll RtSertncat A Aeesanakle V E R Y R I L I A I L E t*4 1M 111* paint yaur Horn* or Business •*c Glv* your problems to us WE C A R E Quality wort, M y rt Qip 177104) Lie cent ★ T O N V C O R IN O * rralntWAji Ctntoir faiRtiRg Serving Central Fla lee II yrt with complete quality paint mg services Quality a Must _ j2 * c U ^ w # llM * t t * |J 1 1 4 * M _ Paper Hanging CKhstuR lm . 'j1 CoiRpJatt Lnn C*r»J PAPEBKAN G IN O * Any type ■tile ever Ing R sstenabto..................... n s 1*44 Rb a s m u Wb W g 323-4401 YOU DON'T N E E D A G A R A G E TO HAVE A O ARAG E S A L E • B U T Y O U DO N E E D A WANT AD. C A LL m M il. Masonry B E A L Cancroto 1 man gueltty operation PottoO. Wlvowoyt Dors h i i m i v w * m m i 0 M Ruby Coac roto House slab* a Delves • Pallet lig h t Oradtwg.....................J U I I M Moving A Hauling . tra* limb*, ate Celt at tor H (L P I~ ...... JSbtTTS '•modeling Na |ob too small C tm o N d._____________ Coll IT) DTI ___ Plastering • A LL tornsec at Ptaitortng* Repair. Stucco. Herd Caol, Sim via tod brick B l 4441 Plumbing # Bodda Phmsbiog Service * Renew# Replace a Remodel e Froa Itttosataa a H5RR a EJMORV'S PLUMBING Rot Comm Repair, romp*#I State Ct 4CPCS7MU Nursing C art LPN will sit with yaur atdarty or disabtod rotative In your homo Hour, day In # . a t in * OUR B A T ES A R E LOW E# *1* f . Second S I . H IS T* ) Tree Servlet BCH O LSTRie SERVICE Free EtlimaStai Law Pricoel Lkosnod 'tneurodv K ) m * " L i i Hug » * tfM H R iiiii ifMinr* JOHN ALLENS LAWN A T R IE Dead tree removal Uc A m i Froeost 111 SMB �141—Homes Fo r Sale M A IT L A N D OOMM ERICH J bdrm pool. » fir e p la c e * H K *! * * « ’ M ill L illi* or no Oamt) with good credit H U R R Y I tlttJOO Owner U* IJIT SOUTH SA NOR A J bdrm j b*Tli. I cor garage h o o d , large let, cent heel and air M an* ertra*. Mo quail lying. A ttu m a b l* m o r lg a g * . ca ll r Call M l Jen SPRINGS A R O U N D THE CORNER. Did yew know mat 10 acres co vvri c whole city block*? located Osteon area Better Call now II I CALL BART REAL(STATI REALTOR_________ m i* KIT N* CARLYLE ' by Larry Wrighl OSTEEN S A lots HOT doom Terms. Lake Privileges mobiles K erry I. hi< Realtor see-sen 203—Livestock and Poultry By Owner S beautiful Acres with M o b i l * M o m *. ] bdrm /IVg both In O iteen LWkOC A lte r s P M IM 7)11 Goa«s tor saM or trado Mother and 1 babies Call l O M B after l PM e— — b iM fc .li. ■ C A S S E L B E R R Y - 1 b d rm . central air. patio. shaded Mt A d u lts , ns p e ts tilt m o w l t d ___________________ COUNTRY VILLAGE In INCOM E Mobil* OK and cat la g * Rent on* live In offwr IM A M IN CO M E P R O P E R T Y - Brick duple. with eatra lot In back Room lor Irlp lee Ma.000 Owner will finance WE NEED L IS T INGSI 1 SI f j \ 111 TOU NEED U TO ENOW •«H » U l (STATE STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Sjnfotd's Silts Ltidri WE LIST AND S E L L MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE INNORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY C O M P LET ELY R ED O N E! 1 B d r m . t bath h e m * la C a e n l r y Club M a a o r l Eat -In kitchen, fr es hl y painted, new carpet I S44.SM S P E C IA L I 1 Bdrm , } 5th hem* with eat in kitchen. ItrepUce, pool, perch, eacellent cendl taen I sae.ee* C O IY I I Bdrm , 1 hath twins an gucet street! Split bdrm plan, aal in kitchen, centre! air and heel, screened pettel sss.ee* AIN 'T IT CU TE) t Bdrm , IVi hath hem# with sunhsn living t u r n , aal-In-k lie ha* . lirepiec*. centrsl sir and hast, naw carpafl IM.Jf* NEW HOMEI I Bdrm . 1 hath h a n sa In n a a c e f l e * nelghberheadl llndy ran ns. sat in kitchaa, graal ream, plenty s i iteregel fti.se* e O E N I V A OSCEOLA RD • ZO N E O FO R M O B ILES I I Acre Cewntry Meets Well treed *n paved Rd M N O e w n i t Y r i a t t lX I Frem sia.saei It yew are looking ter a sue cteslwt tsreor In Raal E slate. Stenstrem Realty Is Making tor yew Call Loo Albrtght today at l i t )4M. Evenings m MBS C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 U00CL5 ON DISPLAY L & E AUCTION I M I .M a n Ih rw la l Friday Nights...... 7 PM — .— m n s i j r i MBB 1. O rsves......... Orange City 500 Sanford An. Kev* Estates. Osteen I t ft P r o w l e r on ow n lot screened In porch plus utility shod 121 QMS Wing Aacb Rackar, Mapio Bsd and C h etl.T w in b sdl with Wicker Head Awards • odd C h e s t s *1 D r s w s r s , O l a i s w e r s . t a d Olihes. Pictures, Lounge Chairs, and many m ere Hams 323-6593_ _ Lit jest Her ..l.lhAd Mobil* Horn* D saltt la this A m . Fam ine*......... „ * ___ ____Advlts MW Nwy I t n ...... „ .........m » * * <1 ISO Mobil* Homo IS 000 or bosi otter __________C e l l m I I I ! ___________ IFTJ Cypress I I x *0 Newly remodeled Musi be moved 11300 Cell m l t « I____ I N I Skyline } bdrm . I bath' central heal A a ir tl.OOO down A ssu m e m o r l g a g # F a mi l y P a r k . S A N F O R D see ASM alter sp m___________ tto) Sky Lin* Palm Springs. I* X to tbdrm 3 bstn Estresl niOSST •3 Scott Mobil* home. I d a s 1 bdrm , 1 both, adult pars CentralH/A I l f , OOP 1)1 s o t IS Skyline I* X Sa. 1 bdtm 'J bath split plan 10 X M screen porch. 10 ■ 10 shed, central A/H. gas stove A heat Adult section SH 000 SSI S ltl NEW SM YR N A A t A C H S3 000 down tor wotorfront •ownhouso with boot dock Aoechsido Roslty, R E A L TO R S so* *11 H U OpowtCMysl 111— A p p l i a n c e s Gas Dryer Seers. Ilk* new. delicate and p e rm * press cy cM S M Cell W I IMS_________ Kenmere Parts. Service Used Washers J lJ M * f MOONE Y A P P L I A N C E S L I TT LE WA NT AOS DO RIO JOBS T R Y ONE A N O SEE FOR YOURSELF o R E N T TO O W N * Color T V s . storeos. washers, dryers, refrigerator, treaters furniture, video recorders Special 1st weeks rent set Altoraetlvo TV A Appl Rentals la yre s lhapplwg Center ____________ m fee*_____________ Side by side Kenmore liy yr aid wsshor dryer set w hile S1H. can bjb ibsi _____ THE USED STORE Appliance* Furniture Buy Sell Anyone Financed) » H I E tnd Street H I * M t * ■**!*> s*o. ugy us misie 1S3— Television / R a d io/S tere o COLOR TE LE V IS IO N RCA IS " ConooM color M M vl Sion Or I f mol price over MOO Balance due SMB 00 cash or loha over peymonls SM par month Still In w arranty NO M ONEY DOWN Frsw homo trial Noobiigalton Call BU SI** Day or night 117— Sporting Goods EZ Go C oil Cart Goad condition 1*00 C *IIB M *H 1 __________ l i t —Oft le t S u p p lits / Equipm ent Lott/ SoIt OsSeen i t acre parent t said Only l Mil Improved Good access Good water U.BOB dawn U T t per m e L » 000 B. Jeffery Q «fiend . Realtor Sanherd f building Mrs. B* a MB. IMAM tech. Wooded I I Call U l tUS GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS M TVROAY • A d u lt I Family le c tio n * • W O C onnection* • Cable TV. Pool • Short Term (ea se s 1, Z. J •> Arm , ! N . T A f m m 'M IS M W. 2S4B SL 13 Sa* King V Bottom” New condition. Aluminum S hors* motor good condition SltS Call U l Salt ______________ 1) T Cratt Cuddy Cabin H I I O Bl ml nl He a d , out r i gger s, ligh tin g choir, hoavy duty tanctom traitor, power wench and m ore Im m oculol* Call H i Stic UK) tAb# II. wilt conttdrr trwdg >7| 7fn 1981 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 241 —Recreational Vehicles / Campers ONE OWNER 1981 TOYOTA CEUCA SUPRA II PROWLER TRAILER Martin Motor* B U C K , LOADED fO IS French H ) H Ic C-SWWN* " 2 3 5 -T ru c k s/ Buses / Vans 231-Cars * v D IS C O U N T O AUTO SA LES 1SB1 F reach A ve ....... m i t t s " T H E LUCK OF THE IR IS H " CAN BE HAD BY R E A D I N G _ THE WANT A D S I____ THI S i s t h e m a r k e t t h a t C A R B U Y E R S T U R N TO FI RST Y O U 'LL F I N D CUS T O M E R 1 Q U I C K L Y BY LI STI NG H I R « t 1982 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS ONE OWNER. LOW MIUAGC C a ll m i u * M l *111 1983 PONTIAC GRAND PWX LS TO P D ollar Paid tor Junk A Utod cars,trucks A heavy equipment M3 Sft C _______ true* New pointing uphol »t#ry. tun# up And front end jitgnmtnf Appl# pi# coodi lion Youri tor MWO Dump true It t#*tur# a ton# It worth M oooAdAy 3o> v * WE FINANCE 243—Junk Cars From I t s toUS or mor*. IftO Ford 1 4 ton pick up dump LOADED. LOW M U A tf W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FOR J U N K C A R S A N D TR U C K S CBS A U T O P A R T S 2VI cWl 1983 TOYOTA CEUCA 245—Miscellaneous 5 SPEED, LOADED U ,tl« * r best otter. 1M SHI ft Dodge c ■ a. High Power Wagon High lltt. reedy to go e ft gsoo or sto 0*00 Camper shell lop tor tong bed pickup n wide t* 1 4 long Can be soon al Pasadena SI Long worn! ( X tree 1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD IR ISH EYIS ARE SMILING! THEY BELONG TOHERALO WANT AD USERS YOU DON T NEED A GARAGT TO HAVE A OARAOE SALE BUT Y O U DO N E E D A WANT AD CALL M l H it 71 Imp Cl 5, Dun no lust. LOADED, LOW RMJEACE 1984 PONTIAC TRANS AM BRASS HAT, LOADED tees Ford Bronco S3WC or best otter Many new parts Call M l M i l ____________________ I f f t MGB £ eceiieni condition A M FM s t a r t s Chrome wheels roll bar Con* top S3CIO Cal) SIS 1SS)_______ I W CI TATI ON Ecc tend 1*10 S t a l e Rd *11. b e t w e e n 10 M i K jl COOor best otter ’75 MG Midget Runs good Mew top. A tiros U00B M l M M T ! Old* Cutlass Supreme Huns Good, new liras, transmission, brake* shocks. AM FM. Air Can be seen * i ICO Creel St UMO M l Self JACK MARTIN’S CARS & R.V. CENTER 1984 CHEVROLET Z-28 S SPEED, LOADED, 1,600 HUES 1984 PONTIAC TRANS AM N tW L O C A TIO N 4115 E . State R d . 44 Sanlord 323-2900 76 Shasta . . .LO AD ED. CLEAN . . . * 3 74 Chav. Pick-Up . .E X CLEAN . . * 1 78 Plymouth Valare LOW M ILAGE, VER Y SHARP. AIR . . . . * T-TOPS, LOADED 4 0 5 | COURTESY PONTIAC 0 0 5 J lUDUiH WALKS nnino AW wnnn S S a HOBODY AY! 1 0 0 5 C lo s e d O n S a tu r d a y • I t o 4 M F CAN ! USE ITT W H Y K E E P ITT SELL WI T H A WANT AD IRISH E Y E S A R E S M I l I N G l ' T HEY BE LONG TO ME RA I D ___ W A N T AO USERS_____ * B " l e f a . ma t c h i n g s wl v o l rocker with ottoman, black vinyl Esc condition 1300 Aluminum Iramod vinyl win dew*. up A down si KM panoii 1 5 3 -A creag e D DAY 11 S A I I R OA T SS HP Sea Gull, main. |lb gsnaoa t covers, awnings. A portable stove W ell maintained good condition C om plel* trailer Included Maks O iler new boat on order SOI U3 1ISO *1* i d * or 173 la 1I s ■I Jt 143—W aterfront Property / Sale •JOG MURRAY CT. ID E A L FOR INVESTORS I • p i t . . I a llie d . C lo se la downtown Sanford Positive ca th Mew m -BBdB. REALTO R, N E V E R P L A C I D A WANT A Ot DON T W O R R Y . WE LL H E L P Y OU W I T H THE W O R D I N O . JUST C A L L U l 1*11.______________________ Ga r * g * Sa l t 3001 H artw ell A vs . off West 10th * AM to T Saturday Only Everything but Ihs kitchen sink I WILSON MA I ER F U R N I T U R E 111 USE F I RST ST ____________ 133 s o n ________ IJ1 — In vtstm en t Property / Sale 215— Boats and Accessories___ A re you getting D ivorced trans tarred, foreclosed need gulch * * '* ’ Call Oslo » ' ssOf 1 Bdrm . 1 hath, very t loan home In nice neighborhood sso non Can W i S ltl___________ Mwebay Realty. R E ALTO RS (v e n m p ro m s LOADED | ISO Hand# und#r 1QCUC mil##, OM gt. •ic#H #n,i ihAp# Flrtt n iin r r .in '.w M 'ij.M .p v 217—Garage Sales 1 5 9 -Real Estate Wanted Twin bed SS*. dressor with mirror US. IS cu In re frig SM or best otter 111 Biot m im b b 1981 HONDA ACCORD _ _ it AduH Mo6ilt Horn* far! IMS S. P e rt. Senior* M l U . Mary Bled. Lk. M ary CUSTOM whit* pin* Mg hem* an M l acre site Mealed In e r e * at Na* hemes l bdrm., 1 bath. SpacMws span Mft. U rg e Indoor ettllty ream . ■ fe ree/ la ttrce et. O varsu od > ca r garage with ererh A it o r s * * areas Energy saving details Mach mere. I tt t .fM . 11%, f l n t n c i n i a v a ila b le F rem I t/Wwy t* t ilt . West t m l. M Longsreed/Markbam Rd.. South i mi. M Morray Cl. u so Cam n » u :s with vtai Beautiful I Coal MW. will sell far SIM g l l f U C o m m e r c i a l or Rosl donl l al Auctions A Appraisals Call Doll S Auction P I S * » / Furniture W IL L B U ILO TO SUITI YO UR LOT OR OURSI EX C LUSIVE A O I N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV. C O R P . A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L IA O E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y ) C A L L TODAY! LOADED itgt Kawasaki cco LTD 3300 m iit i #ic#U#nt condition for e s t a t e S A N F O R D Handyman special I MO sg It living a re * New ro o f P Ir t p la c * . In ground pool guest cottage F in lth en d save s Jt , 30 o c a s h CALL A N Y T IM E REALTOR m a e t l 1979 HONDA PRELUDE 239—Motorcycles and Bikes 213—Auctions STEMPER ACRES LO W D O W N Geneva Mobiles OK USED CAR EXTRAVAGANZA Custom built itje lb strength tlfl bod single fata Good tor ) • h ee le r* or lawn cart fOu.pmenl LSlf C fllM I H it 20t—Wearing Apparel sit* C O U R TESY PONTIAC 237—Tractors and Trailers O L D E R M ALE CAT. Grey A w hite Owner must travel Handsome, sm erl A levwabM companion Neutered, shots (1 SSI. n « bed habits Ne children Free to nice person M l M il _________ 157—Mobile Homes / Sale ilt llORI I Evening Heratd, Ssskrt. FI. Thuridiy, MbfcI> 14, 1BBS— 78 I t t — Pats A Supplies 153—AcreageLots/Sal e (HO YOU EVER SIB SUCH BARMINS. AS LISTED IN TODAYS W A N T A O S t m - P t t i A Sup plies F R I I PUPPIES' Mined mostly lemelet » to f omens eid.AttorS.maM* Porch Sale Jew elry, dishes, clothes, tires, hitch, stove, much m ore ISM Elm Avenue GIRL SCOUTS Saturday f till 1 111 N Ham dsrson Lana. I m l west of I 4 la m a at everything I ________ Yard Sals mostly heutoho'd Item * Saturday Only I M S P M t e n P e r t A vs_________ __ J{ Source of Pride: America’s Qirl Scouts YO U D O N 'T N E R D A O A R A 0 I TO HA V E A OA RA GE SALE R U T Y O U DO N E E D A W A NT A D CA LL 111 1*11 101 Aiatoa Lane. Sunland Small appllancas. clothing, mlsc Hams Fr i day B Saturday, March I I k I f N I t I No ■any birds!___________________ j fam ily yard sal* job W itm Sir*#i N ice things Saturday I t o ll ____________ 4 family sal* Fri Sat i to 1. 2SI* Poinsett* A v * . oil IStn B Sanlord Bikes, baby Items. mlsc___________________________ 219—Wanted to Buy Bshy Beds. SlrelMrs. Ctothts. Playpen s, l i t . Paperback Beibi. m a in - u h m * Need Cribs, playpens, baby f u r n i t u r e , c l o t hi ng , good prices Artec 7 P M H I SIS) NEEDS CHANGE WI TH THE IEA&OHS, W A N T ADS PAY FOR M A N Y R E ASONS Payin g CASH tor Aluminum, Can*. Copper. Brass. Lead Newspaper Gloss Goto. Silver Kokomo Tool t l * W h i I S OB Sal f l M J l i a o Ih tU rftt rpAcnUry offtnUttimi h r gkh to 1*P mpfW, (bp CM 5dp« f* pf to* U S A. Apr# PBB/ifpd Ammkmi yp«to to torp/ppd, C a m # t a i Xtweets P e n ce s* Day B Awcttoe Mr fresh vegetahfes Saturday, March It teem BiM to l i N PM Santord CI* K Center 223—Miscellaneous Baldwin Spinet I yr* old Lisa new Eacellent buy at SUM Ceiim nsd_____________ Rehuflt KIRBY /II It.SBA ep Guaranteed KirbyCb. it* m. in scm %*m Utolllto TV Systems Financing Ska mangy I I M S0B U niversalB ll Slec SOONER O R L A T E R YOU LL W ONDER W H Y YO U D ID N 'T USE WANT AOS SOONER I 231— C a rt ftMCzBfttt NeCrodilf w i finance RATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 5 Sanford 321 4075 * DAYTONA AUTO * ★ AUCTION * Hwy t l II.,.... — Dayton* Beech ............ .... a a * a# a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION V DIVISION Of RICHUNITED COUP. "Your Partonalhad Homa Shopping Sarrlca" 1 800 662 -36 63 - - i w * l i t an i Debar y Auto A Manna Sales Acres* to* river, tap el MU If* Hwy 11*1Pebery BdBBBSS DISCARD THAT OLD CARR IM A B IT T IR OMB IN TOOAY-1WANT ADS. DENNIS A KATHY'S FAIRWAY MARKET 323-4950 LAKEVIEW NURSING CENTER 2101 8. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 322-5603 UA U ABOUT PM LOW BAYU" BIB E. SECOND ST. 3224707 STENSTROM REALTY * REALTOR Sanlord’B Saiaa Leader 322-2420 FULL SALON SERVICE omnwooo vhum LAME MARY OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME/CEMETERY FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE 2490 S. ORLANDO D«. SANFORD GOLDEN LAMB RESTAURANT ■veryWed M M e a tfiM P M * Where Anybody • * Can Buy or Sail I * c/fi/Pdi p/ CM Scppd p I Amtrks ptp p bppfvp p 7 gnat prto* h r Amarka. Wa waaU Aka ta aakrta top CM Scamtt ami tAmir flna k Ai m p m I i pfpf top faart. lat at rpopftofp aai tapparl tAam la top Umat akaai Aariag Url Srmmi Waak March 10th ta ltth! Hafff Aamlrartary ta aMInrahai la thJt /top argaaiiatba! 221—Good Things to E a t U - Ptcb Strawberries Tea* Thar let...4BM Nestor A re __________ ___ M IA M I cppcpfW msr " f m rm vtay m dahci SANFORD. 2S40 ELM AVE. 312 W. F1BST ST. SANFOffO 322-1242 ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFT “SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY" 1 HI. I . OF M U N I BURY RLVD. 321-31S7 CATHY'S HAIR EXPRESS tham m c " 323-1000 BALLOON MAGIC 3234)400 Sami a CM -With a urn BALLOOM OOUQUFTS Bitty VMcesro's World of Doiko and Performing Arts Zjyrp'3 Shopping Center 2050 Hwy. 1742, Sanlord 321-4290 S214R7B 1011 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES 37D3 S. ORLANDO DR. 321 COMMA OF HWY. 17-02 A U A I NARY BUD JCPenney “Headquarters For Olrl Seoul Apparel” SANFORD PLAZA 323-1310 SANFORD �T hu rjd ey, March M. 1U5 aOpen Week! Sunday , 9 a.m. to 5 p.m CONCRETE MIX Scotty's UNION Your Choice BOW RAKE No 50 lb bag Scotty'S 40 lb. bag. IFYB14, GARDEN HOE m No IFYG61/4 LONG HANDLE ROUND POINT SHOVEL < Reg. 3 . 5 7 3 DEEP GREEN VIGORO CONCEFTE MIX U S S M IC S MAH IN R t l S T I TO UR VMOftO THRIFTY" MITER BOX 16s 99* -30* 69* 3" ASSORTED PLANTS 7 v Choose from D ieffenbechia. Devil s jV Sword. Philodendron. Ivy r and many others a Professional' Powerlock* TAPE RULE 15 8 8 , ru m cost Contains iron and other minor elements to keep grass greener longer 20 lb bag Your Choice Was sco rn s su it p rici F E R T IL IZ E R No IFPAR243 1" x 25' No 33 425 S c o t t y s RIG 10W r R I C t S\ scorn s m w Workmaster LEVEL No 42 240 W orkm aster" NAIL HAMMER Was 15 97 Saw included No 19 600 Was 13 67 HANDYMAN" HAND SAW No 51-110 3 W .U SPECIAL FERTILIZERS 13 8 8 No 15 526 Was 16 48 S « O ttr» Choose from: • Palm food • Rose food • Azalea, gardenia and rhododendron food • Tomato and vegotoble food • Citrus food. • All purpose _ ^ __ / « Iff Yo u r Choice 5 Z ' PLANTATION CEILING FAN 52" NEWPORT CEILING FAN a l u m in u Heavy gauge aluminum with diagonal braces No 926 Reg 35 52 m Your Choice 10' In white or brown ALLM AX Check our 225 sq inch chrome plated cooking grids 20.000 Otu single burner 20 lb cylinder included No 9031 Four walnut/stoncil one < side blades with antique brass tiffany motor \ housing (Accepts optional Four light oak blades with > bright brass with ball \ hanger motor housing 3 speed pull chain Comes wilh school house light kit 6' COMMERCIAL STEP LADDERS GAS GRILL lin e o f g u t t e r s end a c c e s s o r ie s HAND POWER PULLER GALVANIZED TOM ATO BASKET 2-ton. heavy gauge drop forged steel, galvanized against rust and hardened at all stress points 3 ring. 33" high and 3 legs No 33 3 Reg 99C 1/2" x 50' GARDEN HOSE c o m p le t e Conqoleum FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Two ply 100% vinyl No 76250 Reg 2 39 SHEET FLOORING ? u ,h “ U k e d N „ . w a , i r width Three-tab in white and colors. 20 year limited warranty. "9 Q H 1/2" x50' REINFORCED HOSE Bundle................................ m Square......... ..................... d49 «U m iN T N x 1^ 300 400 sq ft < Gallon T IM B E R LIN E ..... 499 Gallon 2 ' x 4 ' tile. Textured .... Reg- 2 ,8 8 Textured _ Armstrong OPEN ( F ib e r g la s s ) R e g - CEILING TILES y / 2•* x 2* x 4' tiles. ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 2323 S V o lusia Ave Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 1029 E Altam onte Dr (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS W h it e ..... 2 2 9 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 Impression ................. I E JM I This fiberglass shingle has all the rugged character and traditional charm of wood shingles 30-year limited warranty. * Q "J Drying time 4 hours Coverage per gallon Colors CEILING TILES 5 /8 " WALL-COTE INTERIOR LATEX PAINT 23" OPEN SANFORO 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 AM IB — Evening Herald. Sanford. F I. ��Sanford. F I. 1 — Evening M tfrid, Herald AdvartlM r, M w y U » t f — Thu n d s y . W * r(h 14. IH J w ar Brush Up With These Values #5500 ULTRA FLAT VINYL ACRYLIC WALL FAINT R tf. 9.00 S a l* * 6 .7 5 If you're planning In palnl your house, re­ member thill a successful palnl Job depend** as much on the preparation o f I he surface as It does on the application o f pulnl. say the people n( a major rrnlal house. You should first de­ termine whether you can reach all the surfaces to !>c painted with a step la d d e r or e x t e n s io n ladder or whet Iter you need scaffolding with a work platform Start hy removing dirt and loose flaking paint from the sides o f die house. Tilts provides a clean surface for the new puint to adhere to. A pressure v/asher Is Ideal for this job. Even alter cleaning, previous layers o f palm m a y n eed s a n d i ng , especially If they have begun lo peel. The best tool Is an electric disc wander designed specifically for this job. #100 100% ACRYLIC FLAT HOUSC FA IN T INTIRIOR A EXTERIOR R tf. 15.90 Bale Preparation The Key To Glowing Paint Job Chips or cracks In Ihe surface should be com ­ *11*95 Preparing the surface w ill bring about the best results. Clean, sand and repair the surface first then use an airless paint sp rayer for fast, easy results. pletely repaired with a wood filler or wood putty. II cleaning or sanding exposes bare wood or If unpalnted wood Is used for repairs, these ureas should be primed before (Miming. Priming helps prevent peeling of the new paint and gives your efforts a more pro­ fessional look. T o r o K id c r n o * - #5444 SEM M LO SS VINYL ACRYLIC W ALL FAINT R tf . 12.60 tt ... W a te rs TW R U ' E ^ . T cv cr V ToroWn^ rite y o a r t j u s t d ' recott starts. # • never be » better tune t M b *9.45 ‘ “ #300 ACRYLIC FLA T HOUSE FA IN T INTERIOR A EXTERIOR R tf. 12.60 M b *9*45 • Toro 1132 Lawn Tractor. • 11 hp Synchro-balanced Briggs & Stratton engine. • 32". 4 in 1, fully floating deck. • Key-Lectric start. • Human engineered operator station. • 5 forward speeds and reverse. • Automotive type traction clutch. • Optional Easy-Empty* or Easy-L ill bagging. Modal sam PRICES START AT * 9 9 9 .9 5 D an M y e rs 318 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL 1 2 1 -1 )4 0 glass We believe in making things better. S M IT H 'S SNAPPIN' TURTLE MIKE & CONNIE SMITH HOURS Mon fri 800500 Sit 8 30 - 1? 00 322-281 1 ___________ 25th A P A R K A V E . SA N FO RD . F L �j i j -iW ' r ‘ .'•Ju.*r i.v 5 p r r toV* IvtJi n rrw rri £1 <d(ayw m l V *7 W A E ^ “ C o u n tr y L i v in g With C ity C o n v e n ie n c e itU u L ^ i ^ i ■* I |«. f’ - S R . 46A & Oregon Avc. • Sanford .',,T ."A' S-WsVV. rw y*w»j. '■ j' E r^-J , f'- r7r 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths G.E. Kitchens • Cathedral Ceilings Fireplaces • Double Car Garages Priced From The *60's To *80’s OPEN 1 PM Til 5 PM DAILY For Information Call: 322-3103 Commercial ■ Residential 2701 W. 25th ST. SANFORD 1 �Your Kitchen Floor M a k es M a jo r Fashion Statem ent The addition of one major clothing Item to a wardrobe each aranon la w idely accepted aa a almple and affordable way to slay In fashion. B e c a u s e t r e n d s In home fashion last longer than those In apparel, this same approach run la* applied to decorating your hortir with rven better results. By gradu­ ally replacing or updat­ ing various elements In u mom. you ran maintain a stylish, com fortable look and absorb the costs over a period of time. The kitchen, usually the center of family activ­ ity. Is a good place to begin a project-by-project redecorating plan. Since the flooring Is one o f the largest expanses of color and pattern In a room, a new floor can make a major fashion statement. The small 0-Inch size tile Is rosy to handle and th e S u r e - S t l k ael f * adhesive tracking allows even a novice to replace an old. worn-out flooring with bright, decorative tile squares In an after­ noon. T o begin your new hark, experts offer these easy-to-follow Instruc­ tions. First, gather the tools T o do the Job properly, you'll need a cli.dk line, u carpenter's squarr, la|>e measure, utility knife, a floor scraper to remove the existing floor. If nec­ e s s a r y , and a la te x leveling compound If the su hflaar (th e surface below the existing floor) Is not smooth. N e x t, m ea su re the room. Multiply the length o f the room by the width to determine how much tile you will need Deduct that portion of the room occu p ied by corners, closets and other pro­ trusions. D ivide your final area total by 27. the square footage contained In a box of 9-Inch tiles. This figure Is the total number o f boxes to buy. but add a few extra tiles for cutting, breakage and replacement If necessary. To confirm your estimates consult your dealer or refer to the detailed measuring and Installation Information printed on the rarton. The subfloor must be dean, dry and structu­ rally sound. All waxes and finishes must be removed If you have any doubts about Installing tiles over the existing floor or are not sure about the condition of your subfloor. consult your deuler before pro­ ceeding. T o begin, you must find the center of the room. With a chalk line, snap a line from the center o f one wall to a corresponding point on the opposite wall. Make sure ihe line is straight and forms a right angle with each wall. Repeat this procedure for the remaining walla. The In­ tersection of these two lines should form a right angle In the center of the room. If not, recheck your measurements. Because each tile has slight variations of color and pattern to enhance the handcrafted appear­ ance. some companies mixes the tiles In the carton to assure an Ideal distribution of variation. W ith today's do It yourself tile kits, fa m ily a c tiv ity , the kitchen is a you too can have a kitchen door flood place to s ta rt a rem odeling (ike this. U su a lly the center of project. Just remove them from the carton, one at a time, and place them along the chalk lines, away from the counters, toward an open end of the room. N o w . r e m o v e th e tracking on the first tile In one of the right nnglrs formed by your center line. Press firmly to the subfloor. The second tile Is placed to the right, the third to the left. The fourth tile Is placed ahead of the first tile, and so on. Continue laying tiles In this pyram id shape until you have completed half the room. Reverse the process to complete the other half of the room. T o cut tiles to fit along counters or around cor­ ners. rule a line and then use a utility knife to sllrr Ihe Ule. The tile can then be snapped. H O W M U CH IS Y O U R O LD A IR C O N D IT IO N E R W O R T H ? L e t A ir S p e c ia lists Show You In The Ace Is The Place With Lawn & Garden Help! OOOD Lowest Price In Seminole County 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. Only Carrier dealers have Official Blue Book trade-in guide for at-home appraisals. Used Air Conditioners and Heat Pumps m o -1 9 8 0 Carrier BUT Lasts Laagsr Cantatas A l Tract [ la m its T N I B IS T C O S T S NO M O R I C A L L 3 3 1 -5 7 7 4 Get The Money Saving Facts Right Over The Phone. Get Extra Savings With Power Company Rebates. Swng money tor ton fnwyy tor America u tru m m m m HI S. Hwy. 437 n t m i OPEN SUNDAYS 205 E . 25th St. SS14H I LET US CHECK YOUR A/C UNIT NOW! JUST BEFORE THE COOLING SEASON STARTS. H r Unit Vour Neighborhood Carrier Dealer A M SPECIALISTS 777 eta IREE OR. SUIT 1 lONOWOOD, f l 327S0 (30S) 331-5774 �Sanford, F I. - S Evening H erald, H « riM A d ve filter, Nkmmy I j W f — T h v rW a r. M arch 14. IMS —- — _ HAVE: g I T h# home of your rtre«m$ tor up ’o S I f 000 than what jl v j wouk) paye«tewh*fe * monthly payment that could be aa much aa$ 160 per month igsa than a aimilar home m Seminole Co HAVE: g I At t 64*11 rj t r I M A U f n v l Q j g r at A low monthly payment |f\jt it pr 'O4W v lowwr than your con»n| r»nl Othe« advantages ol home ownership auchaa a needed tai deduction home value apprecwi ten and homeeqmty buildup 3*•brtow Ihe ntrirsi 1.»!«• lev If* first ye.t#m 1 Urtow(he. Current int«*etf ralekv 30 yr.tr t Vom own tingle tamly home with room to grow And enjoy the lifestyle you’ve always wanted! $ 3 8 ,9 0 0 to $ 6 6 ,9 0 0 ManoNOa m o m * M OOUCINTip Car-Mein 61 I>IHI.CIK>NS Final twleralate I u»e I M l n n w r t l l l« im * ln vnl«aiM 9 I ' * * ” * I Wli.in^ HKil . S m»W In M*ruw*U ft"* "* ' m is fit on im Hi Call 6 2* 2IA2 In ** ihU nidoof 5/4 Im m W i " » w Deltona’s largest builder... Maronda Homes ...building In Southw est Volusia C ounty • your lot or ours. C AL L 6 28- 2102 FROM ORLANDO OR 574-0034 FROM DELTONA. MODEL CENTER IS OPEN 10-0 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND NOON • 0 ON iuNOAV �t - tenlord, FI. Evening H«r*ld, M*r*td AdvartlM r, Monvy te v * r - Thursday. March U , i n s H ere's Som e M aster Craftm an's C arpentry Tricks By IJPM’ opular M echanic* I A bench-type Jigmw .•an li«- lurnrii lnlr» a jxtwer sunder by screw­ ing a hanger txill Inin one end n( a minding block and mounting II In the lower chuck of the saw, This easy-lo-make at* lai hnirnl consists of a b lo c k o f s o li w o o d measuring Vi x 1-Vi * II In. with Ihc wood screw threads of the hander holt screwed Into the renter of the end grain. llore a hole In the block h o Ibal I be Vi * 2 Inch bander Ixtll will no! split the block Then, using ru b b e r c e m e n t, glu e coarse abrasive (Hiper to one side and line to the o t h e r . Or. use adhesive-barked paper like 3M s 1’ress'n Sand. Clamp lhr protruding machine screw threads of Ihe bander holt Into the lower chuck of Ihe saw. Different shaped blocks can Ire made to smooth s p e c ific w o r k p ie c e s . Turning on ttic saw will move I fir sandlud block rapidly up and down to smooth the r tides of u workpiece held on Ihe saw table. two 3- 16-Inch diameter mounting holes through the plane's base W inch from Ihc edge Attach the guide to the plane with tw o I • Vi •I n ch No H sheet metal screws. To use, simply keep the guide Hal against ihe lace of Ihe workpiece while planing The guide will keep the edge square and prevent the plane from tipping 2 You can prevent hammer dimples, often called Owl's Eyes, when nalllnd on soil wood by m ak lrid a p r o t e c t iv e shield from 1-lfJ-tn thick plastic laminate. Cut the spoon-shaped s h i e l d so It h a s a li 1 n c h l o n g ti y Vi-Inch wide handle with a I 'W i n c h d ia m e te r "b o w l" on the end. Bore a Mi-Inch hole to the c e n te r o f this round "b o w l" of the spoon. T o use the shield, start ihe null and then plaee Ihe shield over the bead o( Ihe nail. Hold the shield dal against the surface of the wttod with your fingers out o f ihe way of the hammer Drive thr nail In until It's flush with Ihe surface nf the laminate shield Then remove the shield and drive I hr projecting nallhrad flush with or below the surface with a null set 3. To make one wide txuird by edge gluing two narrow ones, thr mating edges must tie perfectly true. Dressed lu m b er rarely has edges accurate enough for Joining. How­ ever. using a portable circular saw. you can easily make the edges III precisely. C lam p both boards with their rdgrs tightly butted together to the top of a pair of sawhorses C l a m p u m e t a l stralgbtrdgr as a guide so the saw kerf tails exactly on the Joint lie tween Ihe twn boards Make the cut. If the edges still do not match precisely, adjust the h o a r d s I I I t h e i r dam ps and make a sec­ ond or third rut to close the gap The result will tie two straight and true muling edgrs that will produce a virtually in­ visible Joint •1 When trying to use a Jointer plane to make a sharp, square edge on a board, a wooden guide attached to Ihe bottom of your plane helps keep It from lipping to one side nr the other. Chcxise a square-edged piece of Vi-Inch stock 3 or 4 Inches wide and cut It about 3 Inches longer than thr plane. Cut a notch W inch deep by W inch wide in ihe guide's top rdgr to c le a r the p ro tru d in g plane Iron (bladrl so the guide will sit flat against Ihe plane's base. Ikirr 5 Sawdust collecting along the fence o f a radical arm saw can catuse inaccurate culling. The sawdust forms small mounds that keep the workpiece from fitting tightly against Ihc fence. Sparer blocks made from Vi x Vi x I-Inch xdtwcMx! spaced 0 Inches apart along the fence leave a slot that allows the sawdust In escape. Attach the spacers to Hie outside surface o f the fence I in (lush with the lx it tom edge l-m with small nails Position ihe fence on the saw so Ihe s p a c e r b lo c k s f a c e I ci r w a r d b c* lo w I h e w o r k ta b le 's s u r fa c e . Don't put a block directly u nder I h e sa w -b la d e path. Tighten the fence lock knobs to hold Ihe fence securely In plare. 6. Mounting a pianotype hinge- on Ihc- edge ol a plcee of plywood can bc trlcky because the drill hit for the m ounting screw holes can easily be deflected by a glue Joint. Solve this problem by nailing a W in ch thick pine reinforcement strip to th e e d g e o f th e p ly w o o d P u n c h the center marks and bore Ihe holes through the strip. It will support the drill bit and keep It straight. Hemove the guide strip before Installing 7 Y o u c a n ma k e small diam eter decora­ tive flnials and knobs without a wood lathe by mounting a dowel In the chuck of a drill press or un electric drill mounted In a drill stand. Working with flies, rasps, abrasive tapes and cords, you can easily contour the dowel to the desired shape. 'w r ^ jr A T A C * r x \ .Rocking l Chair "(O-L? ID * r~ \ * TODD-LYLE, INC. 12S4-A PROVIDENCE BLVD. DELTONA, FLA. 547-5257 PIONdt 14 Moor nsw mopping canter Scraan porch tool 2Vi yaon old fruit Haas............................ 149.500 ANNUALS & V E G G IE S iw i ro il nvou 2/2 Spat plan with dan and ftrapiaca larga tcraanad p o rc h .............................. 154.500 r A IB C H U O BLOOMING A Z A 9 9 5 L I A S A $ 1 4 5 or 1 PHtLADClPMA COOII 3/2 l aka ftdot with dack lorga homa with 14x54 Hot Ida room ovartoofclng taka Many, many artrok 1110.000 fO ttll LAW. OCANOI CITY 3/3 Two itory Oaicten homa with taro lot Mna Spit plan. Pool and prfvocy tenca Sotcontei. wrap oround porch Parfact p o d ................................... 154.900 N. LACY CMClf 2/2 lOka Oteo*on fronloga 2/2 ipM pton Scraan porch and iprtnktet lyttem H*h horn your own bock yord......................................................... »*9.ooo ATMOtf CWCU 3/2 Praittgloui horn# In Country Club oraa 3/2 with don, tcraanad porch, otorm and iprtnktet lyitemi Undor 190.000 1391 COtONil DtIVf 2/2 HC HAMMIt modal licaltent construction Spat plan til# bathi OWN 10 til 5. tavan doyi a waak ........... 153.900 I'ORSLEY G R A S S PLU G S $ 3 9 9 Large Selection O f Outdoor Plants Hanging Baskets Patio Plants Sod “By Tho Piece Or By The Yard.” COUNTRY CLUB NURSERY and GARDEN CENTER JMl Country Club Rd. tenford (W.cljOthSt.) Ph. 323-1542 ' -------------4 Stitch Yourself A Garden In Colors That Bloom From U 2/2 tacanlty tamodated Maw corpati. naw vinyl Scraan porch laoulMul kltchan................ 144.000 the hinge This technique also works for Installing hinges on other delicate surfaces where a slip might mar Ihc finish. PATERNAVAN �The best value in Designer Patio Homes are here starting at $39,900! If you’re looking for a home, you can t afford fo miss Martin Place We have 56 homes and 5 different floor plans with more quality, features, and styling than any other builder — starting at just $39,900 B E S T VALUE! All Martin Place homes have vaulted ceilings, appliance packages that even include a dishwasher, color coordinated interior design packages that feature wall covering, carpeting, ceiling trim, and draperies. STANDARD EXTRAS! Plus every home has Cardinals standard features like zoned heating and cooling, energy envelope, inside utility room and attic storage space, that most builders consider extra CARDINAL FINANCING! No maWer what type of financing you need. Cardinal has it all; V.A. (no money down), F H A . special 3-2-1 buy down, and our Adjustable Rate Mortgage with month­ ly payments as low as $371 46 per month * BLVQ Hwy 441 COME OUT THIS WEEKEND! LAKE AVE. " j PABK AVE. " JQ_ % /e make home oammf e&Uf. «*4'ft«0* NORTH Based on a purchase price of S39.900. Down payment is only 5°/o or $2,000. with an Adjustable Rate Mortgage at 9 J/«Vo first year. Annual percentage rate of 14.35^0. �I — Evading H*r«M , H ersM Advertiser, M i w t h v w — T>«n<<y, M g rd i 14. IW i IADCOCKI R O O F IN G & S H E E T M E T A L ESTA H U S H E l) 1063 000 FR EN C H A V E. 322-9558 SA N FO R D STATE CERTIFICATE NO CC022S01 QUALITY ROOFING NEW R O O FS ■RE-RO O FIN G • R E P A IR S B U IL T - U P or S H IN G L E R O O FS RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL " N o J o b Too B ig or T o o S m a ll" ADCOCK PAINT C EN TER and Supplies Hm#cc m CORONADO PAIN TS Acrylic & Latex S u p e r-C o te -S u p re m e O n e C o a t C o v e rs W o o d & M a s o n ry • Glister and Peel Resistant It Breaths Just Enough To Permit Water Vapors To Escape • Easy Application With Roller Spray or Brush • Fast Clean Up With Soap And Water. Vj nford, F I. Vapor Barriers Cut Home Cooling Costs It's become Increasing­ ly clear over the past several years that Ihr day# of cheap energy are gone. More and more homeowners each day. how ever, arc figh tin g hark. T h ey 're adding Insulation to their attics, garages, craw tspaces. Dr>o£s and walls to keep summer cooling costs and winter heating hills in check. A perplexing subject for many Is home Insula­ tion vapor trarrlrrs: what ure Ihey. what do they do. when Is It necessary to Install them . how. where do they go? The experts provide the fol­ l o w i n g a n s w e r s to commonly asked queslions about vapor har­ riers. What l a * vapor barrier? A vapor barrier Is a m.ilrrl.il lhal retards the flow of moisture. Insula­ tion can Ik- purchased with a vapor harrier al­ ready attached, as In (he ease of foil or Kraft laced fiber glass Insulation, or can he bought sepn* r a lr ly . P o ly e t h y le n e sh eeting Is the most common. What does a vapor barrier do? Human brings, appli­ ances and plu m b in g e q u ip m e n t g r n e r a le moisture that Is carried In I he ulr us a vapor. As moisture vapor moves from a warm Interior through Ihr walls of a home to a crailcr surface, lire moisture may eondense as water and cause damage to the home. It Is lor Ihls reason that vapor harriers, which retard the llow of moisture through a home's walls, are In­ stalled Uy In sta llin g vapor b a rrie rs as clo se as possible to Ihe Interior side of Ihe home. Ihe moisture vapor llow la reslrleted before II has a chance to condense lo water. How do you Install s vapor barrier? Vapor IwtTlers should u lw a y s be In s ta lle d toward the living area. Thus, when Installing them In an attic floor that has no Insulation, lay the vapor barrier face down W hen Is a vapor b a rrie r req u ired ? W here there Is pre vloualy Installed Insula­ tion. lay In a vapor bar rler before Installing In­ sulation. nr Install In­ sulation wllh kraft fac­ ing. When adding addi­ tional Insulation to older homes, you should use unfared Insulation. Are there any tlpe to follow when Installing vapor barrlera? Many vapor barriers are made of flummahle m aterials. Because of this, special care should be taken when working elose lo an open flamr Vapor barriers should also never I k - left exposed as they are easily dam aged and should be cov­ ered with dry wall. Rips or tears should be pat­ ched by covering the damaged area with duct or polyvinyl lape. �STERCHI’S RED TAG SALE!! S A V E 20% u 50% DON'T M I55 O U R RED ON ALMOST EVERYTHING FRI...12 Noon To 8 PM...SAT...9 AM to 6 PM...SUN.12 WEEKEND Noon To 5 PM lS-lfr-17 W \ F IS H E R FREE MIRRO 8 " VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER TEFLON COATED WITH W IR ELES S A [ M O T E C O N T R O L FRY PAN SAVE ‘150 BE EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION! 449 1*1 im » 95 BACK ROOM SPECIAL 399 NOW S E LE C T E D D IN ETTES H O T f O U n H E A V Y D U T Y A U TO . 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SANFORD 322 7953 FREE DELIVERY - FREE SET UP �LEACH A L U M IN U M RUCKER QUALITY PLUMBING HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING FABRICATION REPAIRS REMODELING ALTERATIONS • CU3T0U DtSluN i IHSIAtLAIION 24 HOUR D E P E N D A B L E S E R V IC E • HOME 1 MOBILE HOME IMrEtOVEMEKlj SERVICING SEMINOLE, ORANGE, LAKE & VOLUSIA COUNTIES KAREN’S INTERIORS A T N IX B E D D IN G ft U P H O L S T E R Y All Types Ol Custom Interior Work 'p t u • RECREENING AWNINGS fREE ESTIMATES 1 3 2 3 -4 0 7 5 I 323-8600 <30S) 3619 S. French Avc. 25th Street Sanford LA W N E> G A R D E N C E N T E R SPRING FU N G B.E. LINK CONSTRUCTION ANNUALS Put A Splash Of Color In Your Landscape 6 Pack BO* WATCH FOR OPtN HOUSE MARCH lfi 2400 W . 25th St. 321-2525 Sanford (305) 322-7029 ROOMS CARPORTS ■BATHS KITCHENS VVf H A N D lf I H l WHOLE BALI OF WAX INSURANCE ESTIMATES ST. tIC "CRC00067I TOTAL SPRING CLEAN UP! SPECIAL RATES CALL NOW! (305) 339-0800 LANDCLEARING, FILL DIRT BUSHOGGING, CLAY AND SHALE. Maid-To-Order, me. 470 N. Hwy. 17-92 Caaselbarry, FL 32707 BONDED • LICENSED • INSURED Your tallafaciion It guaranteed lara_ <i PHONE 3 2 3 - B O S 6 IU M M IR v v V »u B & L A /C SERVICE HEAT, AIR & REFRIGERATION SERVICE • T A T I t I M T IP rlD R O B E R T L. DON ALOBON U • N IHM T | We'll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home RLOMI OA U T 4 « F R E E E S T IM A T E NO O IU C A T t O N P h ilip s •oar o»»>ca ao> - • • LAND MART 23 yrs. experience. Licensed & Insured Free Estimates on Pooling, Pe Rooting and Repairs, Shingles, Quilt Up and Tile. JAM ES AN DERSO N G.F. B O H A N N O N 3 2 2 .9 4 1 7 ALAN’S FABRICS & RUGS CJUtttT . CUSTOM N A ft l • NALL T V U ureoLirunas • r im e s • aaoacovuiaci DECORATOR u w a W T ALLA m u ATAJLAJLI RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - FREE ESTIMATES - 2959 PARK DRIVE 3 2 2 -5 7 8 3 ■ A W T U M S STIAL iam naurs 322 3315 322-7642 MC0RAT1M MR In IkMnreA Sm if |M I 11* N. 11th ST. SANTORO ADCOCK PAINT CENTER H o ffie 322-2117 CUSTOM DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS • MINI BUNDS • VERTICALS ^CARPET • VINYL - WALL COVERINGS 1 Serving Stm in olt County 709 CELERY AVE. A & B ROOFING REMODELING BY ROSES Dr. Huey Stock In Bud A Bloom Many Colore To Choose From Stop A ft S IN C E 1966 oount "W Avtaaot 3 2 3 -6 0 1 0 T7MTI1 rat comneau. *o > U I IBTMATla CENTRAL ALUM INUM I m c IaRHh la tereaa M t b w m tar i i W m M i mi R tlw Andrea’s Lawn & Landscape PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS CUSTOM TINTING — MARINE COMPLETE PAINT 6 WALLPAPER 6 ACCESSORIES >CORONADO [ 3 2 2 - 9 5 5 8 1 ::RUST-OLEUM ROO M I N C H A V <HWY I T - i t A T R TH BT1 Residential •Commercial Sodding * Mulching All Lawn Care. 321-2934 �H O O D ’S .$ Specializes: F ^ Upholstery Furniture MICA* WOOD •■UROPKAN CUSTOM HOMS A OPPICB PURRITURl COMMERCIAL • RISIDINTIAL • RIMODILINO f k l l tSTIMATi Located In Port 01 Sanford 500 Orsnge Blvd (W 1-4) 322*3588 A* CORONADO i'jJ 3 l Add a designer wall! Build a rustic fireplace! Rugs Carpeting M Coronado Slone looks like Flatuic't own. Discover Coronado Now At: Living Room, Dining Room, H a ll..............$ 20 Bedrooms.......... SB Sola A Chair............ $ 3 0 Family Room A Hell...........................Only $10 ( 3 0 5 ) 629-9070 Call Today. Spruce Up For Sprlngl A O O A J Z O 'U Z d iU m a m 2 7 1 4 S. Orlando Dr. Sanford, F L 3 2771 Have your antiques and other furniture repaired and restored. Aynthlng In Wood! Home s-i.idjkimn Fraa Pickup A Delivery Free Estimates Qivan. Call Anytime 365-3740 Ceramic Tile - Mud Method and Glue On. Offkt 322 1936 After Hrs. 322 9455 iO [3 2 2 -6 3 1 5 1 321-6173 3600 Suford A m . 117 EAST I6T BY. i p i/ y i a GUTTERS • PATIOS a CARPORTS a CABANA ROOMS a UTILITY BHE0B a ALL WEATHER ROOMS a ROOFOVERS a VINYL A O LA St WINDOWS a REPAIR WORK *, a MOBILE HOME WORK * a INSURANCE WORK C ALL D A V I D TRVON FOR I I-----FFR R I II I IESTBSATIS S T M A T IB — i B A S SOD SALES 321*1983 -5 A LL KINDS OF ALUMINUM WORK TOOAYI Behai Sod 126 per 400 sq. It. pallel, or The 81. Augustine (Floratam Sod) MO par 500 *q II. pallel lor 12 pallets or more delivery. Prices good thru March 11. a FAST DELIVERY * 5 0 0 INSTALLATIONS a A PHONE ESTIMATES 20% DISCOUNT WITH TRW AO. CUSTOM DRAPES, WALL PAPER. SHOT AT HOME SERVICE 223 Free Eitlmstes RESIDENTIAL • MOBILE HOMS * COMMERCIAL B & S SOD SALES F A B H K J - S A Ii-P A I'lH Cl M OM IH t A P E R IE S - ir ir m Al III IM n III IM 'H I Ml' R1IIW AND WMTALWTION sa x THE ALUMINUM MAGNET ★ NOW IS THE T IM E * Get An Early Start On You Lawn. Call PR O FESSIO N A L A D V ICE FO R Tile Division HENDRIX A N TIQ U ES & REFINISHING 1030 W. St. Rd. 434/419 Directions: 2 Miles West 01 Oviedo. UNIQUE DESIGN lames E. Lee WE STAND BEHIND OUR WORK Se*e4axc6 GLASS AND PAINT COMPANY. INC. ? The Service Center 's-'* ijh > Sharpening: Sawt, Halves, Teels, Cflppen . . . “ Help Stamp Out DeNeest. . . Bring tt Te Us!" COMPLETE GLASS A PAINT CENTER EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTS 2 0 % O f fT h r u March 23 210 MAGNOLIA AVE. DOWNTOWN SANFORD Repair Small Electric Appliances: Hair Dryers, Taels, Feet, Lamps, Vecmtmi, Etc. 119 Elm Avs. 323-3966 TWO MAN QUALITY OPERATION B&B Landscaping 322-2217 Complete Lsndsceplng Sprinkler Systems • Sodding Plan Ilog: Trees end Shrubs. C all Us For Your Bush Hog and Tractor Work. W AYN E BEA L CONCRBTE CONTRACTOR, INC. *i Hint (mono utvscctsiui iuvqs lot thi * usiiM unM oiaM iom uotousviM Tor 1 • rum • oenOMTS • curforts • uomons • utiuty run • nmnm> custom non • tmii ciuaur • M M I l l M W n 10 M O * 6A1KI to nwa im •wi srr ceuruuM « uni ms • rni roan smuiisi - ui m emu *Mt rou nut FREE ESTIMATES 3 2 7 -1 3 2 1 IF N O ANSW ER U I T i l l Home �11 — i v w l « e MersM, H trsld A d v e rtlw r, Mawsy * » v w — n m r iJ a y . M arch 1«, I 1U Sanford. F I. Harvest Early For Best Eating GRAND OPENING YARD BARNS BY SPAR Hit TtaUan '<# JUcuUt 4* S tvu ifi SiuU 111 till Sanford 111 M M Orlando M illl 11) m t Tampa i laodl m m ; At Last A Stariga Building Thai Don Not Chrtr Pooar A S a u l Lot BARNETTE 6x6x7 !m um SA LE * 2 9 0 m n p m a mcujoci m t u m TUATCO FLOORS E S T A T E D ELUXE 8x12 sw s a l e *829 U!!: m TACK 12x8 MMI IIM mt SA LE * 7 4 9 f A T .f «IW « l ALL WOOD BUILDINGS BUILT ON YOUR LOT M i l P R K It (N O I/ IIW NO HOMY DOWN 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE COME SEE OUR FACTORY SALES LOT AT 200 S. MYRTLE AVE. SANFORD 6 8 323-5557 I& © © © © © B y Dick Raymond How many limes have you been served summer squash that's dull, limp, overcooked, full of seeds, with a rock-hard outer shell? And In a restau­ rant. where you're pay­ ing for It? The great thing about home vegetable garden­ ing la being able to slip out there and grab 'em when they're at their peak o f flavor. To me. alm oat all vegetables (except tomatoes, winter aquash. coni and peas) taate beat when they're under mature. Wi t h zu c ch in i and summer squash this Is pretty obvious 1 like them about the size or my palm. The seeds have barely formed; thr vege­ tables are firm and crisp, and about as sweet as 'ary get. Out once the seeds begin to fonn In any vegetable, the plant "th in k s" Its mission Is nearly complete; It has produced the means to reproduce Itself, It can slow down and stop de­ veloping fruit. The outer skins turn brittle on squash, lo better protect the maturing seeds In­ side. The eventual shell can dry up. split open, and scalier the seeds to the welcoming ground. In othrr words, the younger Ihc squash, the more palatable. You can begin eating cues when there's some­ thing large enough to see. The more you pick, the more you encourage the plant to produce. If I harvest the cabbage head when It's no larger than a softball, the plant will con tin u e to p ro d u c e more, although smaller heads — up to 10 or eight on a single plant. Just above each major leaf Is a bud (hut gels (ripped Into de ve l opi ng a new "serdpod " (The head of cabbage or head lettuce 1s nothing more than a seed pod I It's the same lor broc­ coli. Harvest that center c ro p at the peak o f perfection — when the buds are tight. If you watt much longer, they begin to open, the buds turn Into (lower clusters, and the plant Is stimu­ lated Into p rod u cin g sldr-shoota. ail along the main trunk. This can go on for months. If the side-shoots arc picked regularly. Each one Is a p o te n tia l flo w e r and seed-bearer In the plant's Journey to produce off­ spring. Young radishes and lettuce leaves are more crisp than ones which grow too long. " F ln g r r lln g " carrots command a high price In rrstaurants. The more I pull, the larger the ad­ joining roots can become. ''S h o u ld e r r o o m " Is created by regular and generous picking of first edibles. And the voids left In the soil help to circulate air. drain excess rain, and all the other good things o f cultiva­ tion. I plant onion sets as rlosc together as 1 Inch — 144 to the square foot. I love to pick two out of three In spring and early s u m m e r , as t a s t y scallions. The ones re­ maining serve as the main crop, for early fall harvest. And don't forget to harvest those greenbeans "pencil-thin." well before seeds have bulged out. Th ai's when they snap with freshness and flavor. m OVER 7,000 MOVIES IN BETA AND VHS th Sfote SfanM" -V.? 940 LEE RD. ORLANDO, FL V ./ Wt 6 2 8 -8 7 6 8 VIDEO $ REVIEW S' 3814 S. ORLANDO DR. LAKI MARY BLVO. A MWY. 17 *1 SANFORD, FL 3 2 1 -1 6 0 1 �Evening Herald, Herald Advertteer, Mcney Saver — H ireday, March 14. ltd! Sanford, FI. — I) agio Circle' Teaches Kids The Joys Of Gardening By Patricia McCormack United Preaa International Oils learn gardening ihr way grown ups do. By )l" g good first step: watching and helping Mom and kd or Grandma and Grandpa In the potato nr poslr Ich. That’s the way I learned when I graduated from the jndbox. By the lime I was 5. 1 knew It's best to ^naplant tn rain; a pole handle makes good holes for filin g cuttings: early morning and early evening ! best for watering and high sun, worst, also knew any dummy could grow marigolds and vest raves from little kids or grown-ups who didn't low that. I knew, besides, that tomato and leaf [lure seeds, as others, produce edibles only If one \lers. weeds, hoes, and wins encounters with crows, tall animals and bugs. )ly the time I was a first grader I could testify that rdcnlng Is a way to exercise, raise blisters and kcat. gel the rays — and get yelled at on days one Is |thumbs or lazy Through the years. I also learned that gardening, sides teaching patience and humility. also schools In laughter as Iherapy for failure. Thrrr's nothing ■to do when cars of com come out bald on one side [one produces two-tonrd tomatoes, as I have. Red ps Brown bottoms. J.title kld3 taking the first steps to such adventure si get Into the swing with play garden tools Jslng them, even toddlers can work up a sweat taking down clumps of earth, raking same to koolh down hilts and fashion little troughs for bean [cucumber seeds. With a little help, kids can scatter >d by hand for broadcast sowing, too, the way It is )h seed for lettuce. rfore planting time, kids can warm up by helping kar last year's larmrttr by the patio. In the frontyard back. They make good assistants when the faintly garden Is being planned, too, and can dream as well circle." Next step: Remove the ntakrn and divide the circle as adults when giving seed catalogs or racks of seed Into four equal pie-shaped pieces by marking a line packets the onceover. When Mom or Dad gel around to drawing a north to south and another, cast to west. T o get the blueprint of the 1985 garden — what goes where and Idea of how this should look, kids can practice cutting so forth, kids should be assigned a plot of their own a pancuke Into four equally shaped pieces. Or a pte. The circle planting plan: adjacent to the fam ily garden. And given some help Marigolds In the center: carrots, lettuce, bush drawing a rough planting plan. cucumbers, hush beans, carrots go Into pieces o f the Nothing succeeds like no-fall crops, by the way. These give the little first timers a big harvest of pie. Plant radishes along lines that divide the circle. Place them one-fourth o f an inch apart. Cover with enthusiasm along with the crops. Radishes, bush beans, cucumbers, leaf lettuce fill the bill For beauty one-half inch of soil. Gently press noil over seeds. "Y o u r fingers are the best gardening tools you and color, put In a little patch of marigolds. Lynn Ocone, director of school gardening for ow n ," Ocone tells kids. "M any directions ... will tell you to measure things. Gardens for All, the national association for garden If you don't have a ruler handy, Just use your polntrr Ing. Burlington. Vt.. recommends a "m agic circle'' finger and your middle finger. When three fingers are gardening approach for little kids. She says a magic circle provides u garden that's placed together they are about an Inch wide. Other planting directions: Four marigold seeds easy to rare for. requires a minimum o f supervision hut provides a total gardening experience. She spells about an Inch apart go tn the center. Cover with It out In the "T h e Magic Circle," available from about one quarter ol an Inch of soil and gently press Gardens for All (180 Flynn Ave.. Burlington, Vt. soli covering seeds Scatter lettuce seeds over one quarter of the pic. 05401.) Ocone suggests a 5-by-S fool plot be dug up, trying to make sure seeds aren't touching or clumped loosening soil so water and air can get to roots ol up. Cover as Indicated for marigolds and radishes. Bush beans, the crop for another section, are placed plants. Depending on child's size, big brother or sister or parents will nerd to help In with the shovel and about 3 Inches apart (the length of your middle finger). Leave about 3 Inches between the bean seeds spade work. Alter the digging, the plot's cleared of rocks ami and radishes Use a finger to make holes and drop In weeds. Lumps o f soil are broken and the plot raked I he seeds. Cover with an Inch of soil Press down gently. until It's more smooth than lumpy. Bush cucumbers In another section Follow hush Here's how lo make the circle: Push a garden stick Into the center o f the newly dug plot and tie a string bean planting directions Water the circle. Sprinkling ran or a hose with to It. Then tie the other end of the string to a stake at the edge of the plot. With the second stake tn hand nozzle set to make a fine spray. Water for several minutes or long enough for water to souk down to Ihr and one edge scratching the ground, walk around. When you come full circle — say 12 o'clock to 12 seeds. Gently. o'clock — you will have scratched the outline of a Otherwise, seeds will be uncovered or wash away. circle tn the freshly cultivated plot. That's the "magic DAVE’S UPHOLSTERY TO, 0 WE’ L L REPAIR AND REUPHOLSTER YOUR FAVORITE PIECE OF FURNITURE AND GIVE IT A BRAND NEW LOOK! * V r ir tc what is TH ATCH ? < P On* town ••**•! labtitd It IK* stc Ol • dm* mat of *n «KM*Mt* mtt »I**1» and |>*H c)i**,«*< b*t**a* n* Ml twitac* «** IK* v*t>b*« »■«•" nfdllM •N* **— t on I* III IK« mat *M*n • « KWH K W l*K-C V*t l*«t bw.1* V* C** •••>>« *• UMnttc** Cb We Have Beautiful... Things Growing For You.. FLO RID A NELSON $ 0 5 ° Non Patented J 5 1 0 #04 HOW CAN WE GET RID OF IT? U>.*d • Kin* iiKi ,« n«t art, back I,-•••.** *o» tvt .**.>.«.b>* ham I * M* tn* Itbtl tltnddowd. tn* IK* .tell ,| *■»!»»I «C.n* In,, „ I •-t IK* l-t'.I,*,, r .'i , ',,, ,,,| * r.-yitl r«t | Patented A FR IC A N VIOLETS * 4 0 0 GERANIUMS' •AZALEAS • FOTTED PALMS • SPATHS •PEAT ;,M b* Afc’ MtstRnditifiNtntMtMNfwfNNMwsJw * -MiMMtt* 1*0 • HANGING BASKETS • FERTILIZERS • ROSE FOOD • INSECTICIDES WE CARRY FLORIST SUPPLIES *] 1 * * lawn *,m \ • » I* ••mat* fl.tll, *d IK* mmck If mu a IK* •*.<<*m*n<* iKu-uwa" IT8 CHEAPER TO RENT THAN BUY ym off REN TA L JEAN NORRIS FERNS S EXOTIC PLANTS jb >*l PH. S22-M7S •01 Cetary Avs., Sanford ■ ’. v , AUO TOUR » ’l* * KM* Walt* b»ll M tocMimt IMf *dl **n*l.(t* an* *0 •**» Mi Wit*, l**M Ml ••..<, b* (btwto* met IK* to.I tt*ltn •it* eta*** * M h t'K**t io< .*»*<it i**i ***t,o* ih* «** ■■ * •• *■*' "« f «'•'>*« *!*(■ to. lo*g»t lo itfOdvct . •**.*<*• awwlKtv.*,* lou*4 IMI to, IK* b**t -*WI« IK,1cK n._|| K* ’■—I— k> *»»< ctOqn OPEN MON. 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D 9 SUNDAY 1-C Sanford, FI In v e s t In E n e r g y E f f ic ie n t H o m e Buying a home Is the biggest Investment dertnlon most people will ever make Obviously, many farlors will Influ enre a home buying de­ cision. Size, location, proximity lo work and public transportation arc all Important factors, but a hom e's energy con­ sumption is more and more Important. In a recen t N ational Ito m e h u y Ing S u rvey conducted by the Na­ tional Association of Re­ altor*. 72 percent of the re s p o n d e n ts said an energy efficient home — o n e th a t co n su m es en ergy wisely — was I m p o r t a n t to t h e ir purchasing decision. In fact, many respondents were m ore concerned that the home be energy efficient — proper In­ sula IIon. storm windows, e n e r g y - s a v in g a p p 11• oners, efficient healing und cooling — than how close the home was to shopping and transporta­ tion. B u y e r s o f e n e rg y efficient homes are re­ c e iv in g b e lte r breaks from lending Institutions who are willing to rrlax Income standards The rationale Is that owners of efficient homes will spend less on heating and c o o lin g and, therefore, will have more Income available to make house payments; thus, these buyers can borrow more money The easing of some In c o m e g u id e lin e s follows recent actions by ib e Federal N ation a l M ortgage A ssocia tion and the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp.. two big purchasers of home mortgages Under Fannie May's revised guidelines, for example, a b u yer o f an e n e rg y efficient home can spend as much as 30 percent of a month's Income on a house payment. Instead of die usual maximum of 28 percent This means that a fam­ ily with a $52,700 annu­ al income can (juallfy for a $05,000 mortgage at a 13.5 percent Interest rate If the home Is energy efficient; on any other hom e, an Incom e o f $05,500 would be needed for ibe same mortgage If you already own a home, and Ihc rising price of energy ts playing h a v o c w ith y o u r f i ­ nances, you should consi d r r I n v e s t i n g In energy sa vin g features such as m u lt i- p a n e l windows, efficient appli­ ances and a d d itio n a l fiber glass Insulation Some companies, for In­ sta n ce . m a n u fa c tu r e fiber glass Insulation that can tie easily Installed by the do-it-yourselfer. By i n v e s t i n g In th e s e fea tu res, y o u 'l l save money today by lowering your energy bills, and you'll make the house more desirable and also Increase tom orrow's re-sale value. Many states, banks, utilities and manufactur­ ers are offering different kinds of Incentives to encourage investm ents In e n e r g y s a v i n g features. Y o u r u tility c o m p a n y m a y o f fe r special rebates or lowinterest loan programs to Improve the efficiency of your home. Many stales have special low-lntcrcsl loans or other programs to prom ote you r con ­ servation Investment. The Federal Energy Tax Credit, good until Dec. 31. 1985. Is also offered to those who In­ s t a ll e n e r g y s a v in g features such as side wall In su la tio n , c a u lk in g , and weathers! ripping. A Complete Line Of Buildings To Meet Your Needs • • • • • • Let the Dean System work for you tltM MONU INC• McKee DEVELOPMENT C O . State CartMkate CSCMU44 lS O l AIRPORT BLVO. 305/1221150 SANFORD COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL • CUSTOM STORAGE AGRICULTURAL RECREATIONAL • VACATION HOMES • COMPLETE DESIGN SERVICE • U N O UTILIZATION PUNNING • SITE PUNNING A APPROVALS �Evtnlng Herald. Harald Adverthar, Monay Savar - Thuriday, March 14, i n j Sanford. FI. — tJ To Do The Insulation Job Right, Hire A Contractor Although som r 10 yean* have panned since the oil embargo shocked the nation Into taking drastic measures to conserve rnergy. today's wise homeowner Is still Investigating ways to mukc the fam ily home even more energy efficient. Energy costs continue to rise on a yearly basis, and experts suggest that additional Insula­ tion Is still one o f the homeown­ er's best weapons for fighting rising monthly energy bills. While most attics and garages can be Insulated by a do-ityourselfer in one afternoon, maximum energy savings are obtained by Insulating an entire house. T o properly Insulate In­ accessible areas such as side walls, a professional home In­ sulation contractor should be consulted T h e experts have found that many homeowners are concerned about how to select an Insulation contractor. In response to.this, the Home Institute has compiled a list of questions most commonly asked by homeowners and provided the following answers: W h at exactly Is aa Insulation contractor? An Insulation contractor Is a professional who is specially trained to properly Install in­ sulation. to determine where to add Insulation and to advise how much Insulation Is required to give the best return on an Investment In rnergy conserval Inn How do I locate an Insulation contractor? Looking In the Yellow Pages under "Insulation Contractors" or “ Insulation Matrrlals" Is a good place to begin. Contacting a local contractor's association or a sk in g y o u r frie n d s or neighbors who have had their homes Insulated ts also a good step. Any qualified Insulation con­ tractor will provide credentials, references, written estimates and high quality products How do I chock an Inaulatloa contractor's credentials? Start by contacting the Better Business Bureau. They'll tell o f a n y c o m p la in ts a g a in s t a particular con tractor. Local contractor associations can also be of assistance In this area. They can tell you If the Individu­ al Is a member In good standing. Most Important, ask the con­ tractor for references. If he's well established in the community, he should have a list o f satisfied customers that he would feel confident to have you contact. Talk with some o f the people on Propar Insulation In your horn* can savo you big bucks the list to get their opinions of the contractor's professionalism. Should 1obtain firm eotlmatss before hiring an Insulation contractor? Yen. by all means do. Take firm estimates In writing of the work that Is to be done from several Insulation contractors before selecting one. Also, get Hpnstant AL PORZIG Discounts PLUMBING M A Y T A G on s e le c t Since 1970 70S S. French Ave. Sanford Tiki advantage of this special salt! Instant Oitcounts on teveral model*! Big Savings HURRY — lor limited lime only! For All Your Plumbing Needs the types of the materials to be used by brand name and pro­ duct description In writing ns well. Th e easiest w ay to avoid disappointment and misunder­ standing la to have everything spelled out clearly before the Job begins RIALTORS STEM PER UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP DOING BUSINESS AS USUAL WITH OUR REGULAR STAFF D o Y o u K n o w W hat Y o u r P r o p e r t y I n W o rth ? • ACREAGE • COMMERCIAL • INVESTMENT INSTANT DISCOUNT MOOtl It ll MAYTAG HEAVY DUTY WASHERS !HOME APPLIANCE 322-3883 WOO W U R S T ST SANFORD • REN TA LS • APPRAISALS • HOMES FOR A LL YOUR REAL E S TA TE NEEDS Oviiif! Ihmlnenn For Over 50 Yearn 1919 So. French Ave. Sanford 322-4991 IB ?t*ito** M LS �U — Evening H w iM , Herald A d vertiser,Mersey Sever — Therede y, March M, i m Sanford, FI. Replacing Old Window Probably Not As Easy As You Might Have Thought Al first glance. I hr re­ p la cem en t o f an old window may seem like an ruay Sunday after noon do-lt-yourarif pro­ ject. Hul thr mechanic* of removing the window, accurately measuring the opening, and Inntalllng and sealing thr new unit may prove far more In­ tricate and challenging than anticipated. Then there's the mat­ ter of selecting a window system that will offer the best return on Invest­ ment w ith respect to e n e r g y s a v in g s and maintenance. A leading m anufacturer o f solid vinyl replacement win­ dows suggests that the lank of selecting and In­ stallin g th r Ideal re­ placement window system be left to a pro­ fessional window con­ tractor. “ T h e w in d o w c o n ­ t r a c t o r Is s p e c ia lly Ira ln rd to d eterm in e whrn windows need lo be replaced and thr type of system that will pro­ vide maximum energy efficiency," says Mack McDermott, vice presi­ dent of m arketing for thut manufacturer. "H e 's also In the best p o s itio n lo help you select the best style and system for each opening. R eplacem ent w indow s come In as many styles ns p r i m e w i n d o w s : d o u b l e - h u n g , g l i de r , picture, casement, buy and bow ." Names of reliable window contractors are a v a i l a b l e from ma n y sources Including the Yellow Cages, local con­ tractor associations or friends and neighbors who have had windows Installed recently. Hul before u contractor Is selected, the homeowner should carefully check Ills credentials and references and obtain wr i t t e n es tim a te s. A contractor's credentials can Ik- easily verified by co n ta ctin g the H eller Huslness liureau or Im-al contractor associations A contractor should be able lo furnish references upon request. If he's well established In the com ­ munity. he should have a list of satisfied customers willing to endorse his work. By talking to some of these people, a homeowner should be able to obtain a fairly accurate assessment of the quality of the contractor's work and equally Important, the quality of the pro­ ducts he uses. T h e window should also be backed by a m an u factu rer ‘ wi t h a solid reputation for quali­ ty products. Written estimates should also be requested In advance. McDermott cautions, to avoid any m isu n d erstan d in g r e ­ garding the scope of the assignment or the mate­ rials to be used. When obtaining more than one estimate. It Is Imperative that all con­ tractors quote on compa­ rable window systems. It stands to reason that a triple-glazed window will cost more than a singleor double-pane unit, and t hat a b a y , b o w or picture window will re­ quire more labor to InstUII than u standard double-hung system. WRIGHT WAV R€AITV O f CCNTARl FLORIDA, INC. 1 - MMTO«* •------- -------------087-C WlTONfl 01VD DtlTONfl a . 38785 • 574-5224 Mark A. UJrlght, Realtor For Every Occasslon • Modal Homa - 1610 Normondy Blvd. 1400 sq.ft, living oco . central heot/olr. stained woodwork, Inside utility room. S4B.900 on your lot. Vour choke: home & wood exterior OR block & stucco. I l I I I I I l Capture th« s t s s n e s of spring In a delightful way...brighten up your home or some one special with a spring bouquet I "W# Wglcom# Commercial Accounts" Fresh Cut Flowers • Silk • Plants Weddings • Banquets REM ODELING S ALE! 322-5066 Save big on furniture fro m C a rro ll’ s . O u r prices have never been better. Feat Local Delivery Prices Slashed fyu p u iU | 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU J g •IS S. SANFORD AVI. J O SANFORD \ m S.R. 44A \ LAKE MARY *• Three bedroom, two both, stained woodwork, two cor goroge. •UUe hove several homes under construction, good locotlons. ind lot Gi closing costs. 149.900. 2 0 % u 50% OH Hurry In Todayll CARROLL’ S FURNITURE �M a j o r In g r e d ie n t Is O p t im is m Starting A Garden? Here's A Primer For Rookies United Press International Down to earth firsttime gardeners touch the same buses old-timers do — but with less bravado. So If you're a beginner you n e e d to p s y c h yourself up and divest yourself of any sinking feeling of failure. After that, proceed with con­ fidence. A certain amount of beginners luck will see you through. Besides, you can a l wa y s pull up y o u r mistakes — or plow them under. Neophytes, as veter­ ans. must first diagram the garden. A blueprint. On It block ofT patches for assorted vegetables you'd like to nurture. Tomatoes, lettuce, rad­ ishes. beans, cucumbers, peppers are the most com m only hom egrown crops. If you don't want all that, give your green thumb the gardening test by sticking to one crop. T h e m ost popular In America Is tomatoes. After you've made your plan, pick up tools. A rake, a fork, u hoc. a shovel, a trowel. If the cost floors you. check out tag sales, garage sales, and even the Goodwill store for used Im ple­ ments. You'll also need these: s p r i n k l i n g can, w h e e l b a r r o w , tape measure, garden stakes Presumably you have checked out and picked a good site. Soli should drain well. A swamp, for example. Is a rotten place for a garden. The same for a plot drenched with slude. Your crop needs sun In addition to welldr ai ned s o il. Wh a t ' s that? Mud that doesn't let puddles form. S it e ? T h i n k sm all, suggests Charles L. Scott 11. President of Gardens for All In Burlington. Vt. Fl v e - by - f l v e fe e t, for example. Even 20-by-20 Is considered small, he says. Mark off the plot by dri vi ng stakes In the comers. Tie string from stake to stake to keep the A m erica The Storage Experts plot Trout developing an Odd shape as you prepare it for planting. The first step In the preparation ritual; Clear plot. Cut down brush Kip up roots. Remove huge rocks. Pick up bot­ tles. cans, and other de­ bris. T h e next bi g step: Turning over the earth. It's done with a lork. It Is hard work. Your back and arms will tell you the day after you dig up your garden. Once the soil's turned, pick up the hoe and kn ock apart clum ps. Make the plot less lumpy. Then run the rake back and forth over It all. sm oothing It out and cat chi ng extraneous rocks and other junk. Next, using string, and following your diagram, mark of! the beds. Then plant seeds, following di­ rections on packets. If you don't like waiting or w o rry about th ievin g birds stealing your newly planted seeds, you can do something else. The else? Don't garden CENTRAL FLORIDA’S LARGEST SHED DEALER. . . HAS THE BUILDING TO FIT YOUR STORAGE A COMFORT NEEDS! ■■B u m BUI MOO B MU IB B I I M re uni IB B U IB I ■xaci atm umi n ■ i 1 nuOMBCBMS WE HA VE OVER 40 VARIOUS SIZES SEE THEM ALL ON DISPLAY LONOW OOO' MM Ms. U «M I rM.as.wn. ns 090*9340 iORLANDO I 111* S. CMMtft . Ort~s.ru 1273-8083 IMS ttasMtss Os Msa rs u o.a«sr>... m i w ur If you want to buy books, here are some good ones; —"All About Fertiliz­ ers. Soils and W ater" (Ortho Books. $4 1)5.) A detailed look at these Important components of the vegetable garden. —"Down lo-Earth Veg­ etable G a rd en in g from seed. Instead pick K n o w - H o w " ( Gur den up plantlets at a garden Way Publishing. $7.1)51 c e n t e r . O n c e y o u Tips and Information on transplant them, your planning, soil prepara­ garden will look some­ tion. ptanllng. weeding, thing like a — well — like disease and pest control, harvesting, soli building, a garden. Follow up Is the same compost and vegetable as If you started from storage. seed. —"The Encyclopedia of You water the garden, Or g a n i c G a r d e n i n g " weed. hoe. fight blights, (Kodalc Press Gurdening Magazine. 921.95.) bugs, birds, s m a ll animals and other cursed — " K o d a l e ' s Color things. Handbook or Garden In­ Questions? Let your s e c ts " (K o d a lc Press, fingers walk over the 910.95). Includes over pages of the phone book. 300 color photographs of Look for the number of insects In e g g . iarva. the United States D e­ pupil and adult stages. partment of Agriculture L i f e s t y l e s , f e e d i n g County Extension Agent habits, host plants, re­ In your locale. lated predators, and or­ No charge for all kinds ganic control techniques are covered. of advice. Check out gaidenlng -••T a ylo r’ s En­ cyclopedia o f Gardening" books In the library, too. IH oughton-M tinin Co.. 912.20.1 —"C om m on Weeds of Ihe United States" (U S. D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e • Dov e r Publications. 9t» 50 I — • 'S q u a r e Foot G a r d e n i n g " (K o d a lc. 911.1)5). This companion book to a National PBS television series Is about a new system of laying out. pluming, and maini.doing a productive, at­ tractive garden In any amount of space. The garden Is based on a grid o f 1- foot -b y - l - f o o t s q ua r e s , wi t h si ngl e seeds or plants placed In c a r e f u l l y d eterm in ed spaclngs. Climbing and sprawl­ ing crops like cucum­ bers. pole beans, squash, and tomatoes are grown vertically to save space. Mel Bartholom ew, the author, claims a square foot garden takes only one-fifth the space and work o f a conventional garden to produce the same harvest and Is easy to maintain so Ihe garden stays neat, weedless und uncluttered. �Sanford, FI. I I — Evening Herald. Herald Advertltrr, Money Sever — Thursday, March M, I H i aren't going to need (or want|a heavy medium at this point. And packaged mixes have been slerllUed to avoid "damping of!" due lo live organ­ isms (the sorts that are In your backyard soli). Next I moisten (hr mix In a pall. This makes It much easier to fill the containers. Dry. the mix often flies Into the air And then attempting lo wet It causes It to flood over the side and make a mess. I simply sprinkle my seeds over the soil filled Tips On Starting Seeds By Dick Raymond People often ask me. "In It a big deal lo start nome o f my vrgrtublr pl ants from need Indoom?" I usually reply, •'ll you have a lew empty milk carton* and a nunny window, you’re In bunton**." Ilerr’n all you’ll need nome flaln or container*, a w aterproof m arking (ten. small stake*, a bun o f soil mi x. ordi nary house-plant fertlllrer. a watering can and kitchen plastic wrap. As for containers. Egg cartons, plastic dishes or any household throw ­ away material you cun come up with will do. The container only need* to be about 1 l ♦ *2 Inches deep, and you must be able to punch drainage holes In (he bottom. Remember: This Is Just for seed starting and sprouting — until the seedlings are an Inch or two tall. Then you're going to transplant them into deeper, more sub­ stantial containers. I take soil mix anil dump some Into a large pall. I prefer a package mix because It has some Inorganic material added. This helps to hold moisture, book for "soil” rather than pure [lotting soli. The tiny seedlings GREGORY'S Green Thumb" tools help you get your Jobe done easily! flats, much as you ’ d shake salt and pepper on food. Then I gently press the seeds Into the soil m ix wi t h a piece o f cardboard or smooth, flat wooden shingle. Th is makes sure the seeds have firm contact with soil and moisture. The next step Is roverlng the seeds with a handful o f prr-molstcncd soil mix to a depth of four times the diameter of the seeds. (For lettuce, that’s about o n e - q u a r i r r Inch. Tomatoes and cabbages, closer to a one half Inch ! Thi s coverin g, too. I press down gently. Finally, I label I hr flat carefully. It helps to use Just one variety per rontalncr. to avoid co n ­ fusion. because some v a r i e t i e s wi ll sprout faster than others by a few days. Then 1 place the whole flat Inside a plastic kitchen bag or wrap it with plastic food wrap and set It on the fridge — any place away from drafts. IDon’t place seeded flats on the win­ d ow sill. Sun will d e­ hydrate the soil m ix. Seeds trying lo sprout need relatively warm, even temperature.) Once the seeds have sprouted, unwrap the plastic and set the Rats In a sunny place. Water as needed, adding regidar houseplant fertilizer lo the water once a week Turn the flats every few days, so the plant* don’t bend toward the light source and get "leg g ier" ihun necessary. When seedlings are a few Inches high. It's time (u transplant them Into deeper containers. This Is a great chance to ’’set them back." I actually bury most vegetab les right up to the topmost leaf cluster. This means all that first amount of si cm can turn Into a root system. The Idea Is to e n c o u r a g e t h e best foundation possible for y o u n g pl ant *, b efore they’re set out In the garden. Have your family and neighbors collect halfgallon. quart and pint mi l k cartons. T h e y 're coaled with wax. and hold up for many weeks of Indoor growing and watering. Lighter con­ tainers of cardboard can rot and fall apart. Watering tip: Set flats in a large tray, and water from the bottom. This prevents knocking the tender seedlings over Into the mud. If you fo llo w these steps, you should have great success. 31 Hwy. 17 W DeBary, Fla. (305) 40-4431 HANDYMAN SP E C IA L •Good location near downtown DoBary 2 Bedroom homo ......................................... SIt.tO* B E A U T IF U L L Y D EC O R A T ED ] bedroom homo. E x collont location Family room, oot In kitchen, utility and terport ........................................................................... IM.tO* Ik la M M la i IVm PniM r hn « Mar-driven tevar toe mort powtr. 12 more W A C R E + LA K E FRONT • Small 1 bodroom homo. Mood* tondor lovin’ caro........................................................... 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Rheem Makes The C o st Of Cooling More Comfortable Too. * to -ft ft & ! ft. $ rft * to 3 *?» *» it. * SALES to ft 31 ft * AND « to * f? €5 A Complete Line Of Combination Heatlng/Cooling For Residential • Commercial And Industrial Buildings £ * fi rm iM Fiv B c pw o gaam $ to to ^ ^ 322-6390 s eem HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING _ _ _ SIN CE 1965 SA LES AND SER V IC E ,V.SfAVAVAVjtAI 2609 S. S A N F O R D AVE. , * IV C* y * k - I'v * C A LL rw o o u cn ft to £ ---- Us A Call And We Will V * Come Out, Evaluate Your Needs ** And Give You An Estimate Free SERVICE '4 ^ # WE M AKE OUSE C ALLS V SANFORD •J ft (l � 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 14, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 14, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 14, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/94051b15511b3d1851cc8b6b391bed76.pdf 3834024a6b7f15d6acff9a285135557e PDF Text Text •> 77th Year, No. 173 Wednesday, March 13, 1885— Sanford, Florida Evanlng Herald - (USPS 481 280) - Price 23 Cant* City s First Clean- Up Drive Gathers Steam Th e Sanford C ity C om m ission 's March clean up campaign Is on a roll, according to Commissioner John Mercer. *!e “ ,d he U l? ct,v,n K c*Hs almost dally from ^ . Ci.gr?Up9, and ,nd,vlduals who want to help r,d_the c*ty of trash and blight. I m real excited by the way the people are responding to our request to clean up.” Mercer said. C om m ission er Robert Th om as reported Monday to the commission that the campaign was so catchy one of the sites the commission designated for Itself to clean up was already cleared o f trash. "Somebody already beat us to It." he said. This Is the first year the commission has had a clean up campaign. Mercer said. In the past, he said efforts have been left to a few altruistic citizens and a once-a-year free pick up of extra large "Junk” Items by the city. But during the last election, candidates for the commission started Including cleaning up Tot Serious After Men Lift Car In Rescue By Deane Jordan H erald S t a ff W r ite r A 5-year-old girl was In serious condition today a fter being pinned under a car that struck her after she darted In front of It T ueoday afternoon. She was rescued when three or four men lifted the front of the vehicle off her so another man could pull her clear. In a separate Incident, an autopsy was performed today on a 9 month old Infant that was found drowned In a bathtub In Sanford . The girl struck by the car. Shannon Lynn Skipper, of Sec­ ond Street, was In a critical care unit o f Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. According to witnesses her skull was opened and her leg appeared broken. The Incident occurred at about 4:30 p.m. She Is the daughter of Lynn Skipper. 615 E. Second St. Witnesses said the girl, carry­ ing a doll, ran from behind a parked car Into the path of a westbound car on Second Street. T h e ear. driven bv Pamela Ramey Wilde. 32. of 172 Wlnsor Court. Sanford, came to rest on the north side o f the east-west road with the girl under the front of the vehicle. T h e sound o f s c re e c h in g 5 - A c r e L ib r a r y S it e Too Costly, Swampy\ Kirchhoff Com plains By Donna Estea The county's conditions for H erald S ta ff W r ite r the purchase, cited In the letter. The county commission voted Include that the seller provide a 4-to-l Tuesday to buy a 5-acre warranty deed (guaranteeing the site for the county's main library purchaser is fully entitled to for $340,000. The site Is located accept title to the property and off Oxford Road, near state Road the seller will defend the title 436 In Casselberry. against anyone who attempts to O n ly C o m m is s io n e r BUI upset It), a marketable title K irc h h o ff voted against the policy, taxes paid until the land purchase, saying the price Is too sale Is closed. The county also high and the site too low and demands no real estate com ­ swampy. mission be charged K irch h off has opposed the County Commissioner Barbara purchase since It was discussed the first time several months Christensen said Commercial ago. County Engineer BUI Bush Site Selectors which has the has said as much as half the property listed for sale Is owned by the Rossman group and she parcel may be wetlands. was sure It does not plan to Commission Chairman Bob Sturm was authorized to send a charge the county a fee on the purchase. letter to Norman Roasman. a spokesman for a group of devel­ County A dm inistrator Ken opers who own the parcel, say­ Hooper told co m m ission ers ing the county wishes to buy the Tuesday Rossman had set a property. Tuesday deadline for commis­ A Little Help, Please watch**. Mra. Smith M id ah* was running lat* Tuesday to an assembly of 230 students at Lakevlew Middle School where she was to be a speaker. In the rush she left her keys In her locked car and had to request police help In getting them when the assembly was over. " I Jusl seen him falling over and trying to grab for the rail and he couldn't.” Longosald At least one of the victims reportedly had been drinking, but Carr said police would not know whether they were Intox­ icated until autopsies are com­ plete. Both Incidents are being In v e s t ig a t e d as a c c id e n ta l deaths, he said. Earlier Monday, at about 7 p.m.. another student fell from a balcony at the Sea Dip Motel. The 8340.000 price Is the appraised value, set by county appraisers Rossman originally asked for $375,000 for the site A 25.000 square-foot building Is to be constructed at the site as the county's main library Thr facility Is to be built so that a second story containing 25.000 square feet can be added at a later time The costs o f buying the property and building the main library will be paid from a 87 million bond Issue approved by u citizens' referendum In 1982. T h e c o u n ty a lr e a d y has purchased a site for a new branch library In Sanford for 8130.000. Sites must yet be found In the Forest City area, the Ovledo-Tuskawllla area and In the Lake Mary nrea for other planned branch llbrurles. also on the beachfront strip. “ He was hospitalized, but he's still alive," Carr said. Both hotels are on the city's beachfront A tla n tic Avenue. "T h e beach front hotels are {>acked. They’re full o f kids and 95 percent of them arc drink­ ing." Can said. "W e were there several times earlier In the night because of disturbances out on the balconies, kids throwing things off the balconies and carrying on." Carr said County Expressway Link Studied County staff members are doing a mini-study on the feasibility of building an expressway In Seminole County, connected to the planned extended east-west expressway In Orange County near Seminole's Dean Road and terminating In Sanford. The study, according to County Public Works Director Larry Sellers will take two to three weeks to complete. The Seminole County Expressway Authority Tuesday ordered the study after a consultant's report showed that an expressway ending In Sanford at Sanford Avenue Is more feasible than e ith e r o f two proposed routes taking the expressw ay to Interstate 4 via Lake Mary Boulevard. All three routes proposed a bridge across Lake Jesup. The study completed by the Orlando engineer­ Ing planning firm of Howard. Needles. Tamrnen ft Bergendoff showed that none of the three routes studied could be paid for solely with toll fees. But Sellers, who plays the dual role of county pu blic works director and director of the expressw ay authority, said there are other financing, possibilities. Among them, he said, money from the stale and federal government and a cooperative arrangement with Orange County. First, he suggested that he and County Planner Woody Price be authorized to conduct the mini-study and look Into how the feasibility would be affected If the proposed Lake Mary Boulevard extension from U.S. Highway 17-92 to Sanford Avenue and a six Lined Lake Mary Boulevard west from 17-92 to Interstate 4 were considered. In uddltlon. the study would consider a route from Sanford Avenue south of the Sanford Airport to Intersect with state Hoad 46. That roule. he said, could be expected to draw traffic off Interstate 4. relieve traffic on both state roads 434 and 436 und draw traffic from Volusia County's Deltona area and from Lake County. The authority members also discussed a series of exchanges from the expressway at possibly state Road 434. Luke Mary Boulevard and U.S. 17-92. Sellers said the commissioners could seek additional money to finance the expressway from See LIN K, page 3 A Subway Gunman Faces New Grand Jury Probe w ho NEW YORK (UPI) -— A Witness witness who says subway gunman Bernhard Goetz appeared calm when he shot four teenagers has prompted a second grand Jury to examine the case, attorneys for the youths said today. Lawyers for Goetz Insist the new attempt to charge the so-called vigilante with attempted murder is politically motivated and they will try to block It. Acting State Supreme Court Justice Stephen Crane Tuesday approved an unusual request by Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau for a sec­ ond grand Jury to review the Dec. 22 shooting and the panel is expected to begin hearing evidence next week. The original grand Jury declined to Retail Sales Up Sharply Sales reached a record $112.1 billion and the month's increase w as the largest since N ov­ e m b e r 's 1.4 p e rc e n t, a fte r seasonal adjustment. sioners to Vote on the purchase. Sanford police Sat. C.R. Taft and officer N .J. Raby fry to pry open S anford fAmyor B silyt Smith's car door wfills she UCF Student Dies In Hotel Fall WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's retailers posted a good February. Increasing sales a strong 1.4 percent with de­ partment stores making major gains, the Commerce Depart­ ment said today. Involved with the clean up: • Saturday. 9 a m . First Street to 13th Street from Sanford Avenue to Laurel Avenue: sponsored by the Downtown Sanford Rotary Club. • March 30. 9 a m.. Airport Boulevard from Sanford Avenue to 25th Street; sponsored by the Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club. • March 30. 9 a m . U.S Highway 17 92 from First Street to 25th Street; sponsored by the See C LEAN UP, page 3 A S e m in o le O p ts F o r See TOT. page 3A A Winter Springs man was one of two college students who fell to their deaths early Tuesday w hile clim bing balconies on beachfront hotels In Daytona Beach. Jeff A. Kulhanek. 21. of 1037 Winter Springs Blvd.. Winter Springs, lost his balance and fell from a sixth-floor balcony railing at the International Inn. landing on the concrete below. He was pronounced dead at the scene at 3:33 a.m.. said Police Sgt. Walter Carr said. Sean Convery. 21. from On­ tario. Canada, apparently was trying to climb from the fifth floor to the sixth using the o u t s id e b a lc o n y at th e Beachcomber Inn. He slipped and fell and was pronounced dead at the scene at 1:23 a m. Tuesday, Carr said. Both hotels were packed with vacationing college students. Kulhanek was a student at the University of Central Florida Police said they have no record of Convery'a student status. "1 saw him balancing himself on the balcony railing." said witness. Don Longo o f West Cheater. III. " I told him to stop twice. The first time he got dow n. The second tim e he couldn't get down and he Just slipped and he fell. Sanford In their speeches, making the effort a political action. 'A ll of us — especially the three new members (Mercer. Thomas and Mayor Bettye Sm ith!— when we started campaigning said we wanted to clean up and beautify the c ity ," Mercer said. "W e want the citizens to look around and see the ugly things and clean them u p." Mercer has drawn up the following list of dates, times and locations where groups may be While House spokesman Larry Speakes hailed (he Increase as an “ outstanding" sign of grow­ ing consumer confidence. "P eo­ ple are emerging from the winter se a s o n w ith an e c o n o m ic strength that Is showing up at the cash register." he said. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrlge said the sales gain should allow retailers to reduce their backed-up Inventories "and The month-to-month compari­ clear the way for further growth sons showed February sales In d o m e s t i c o u t p u t a n d IfiA were quite a bit healthier than employment." Indicated earlier In the month In Department stores reported the year-to-year comparisons 3.7 percent higher sales than In issu ed by the m ajor retail January but auto dealers said chains. Those figures showed they did only 0.4 percent better. generally disappointing sales Sales were up Jusl 0.5 percent results. In January. r h n r iir i of itirm n in l Indict Goetz on charges o f attempted murder, opting Instead to charge him with Illegal weapons possession. Goetz. 37. shot and wounded four teenagers after one of the youths de­ manded $5 on a Manhattan subway. Goetz has claimed he was In fear o f his life at the time o f the shooting. But a witness to the shooting, ^ rh o spoke to the district attorney Friday, said Goetz was calm when he gunned the youths down, said Ron Kuby. a lawyer for one of the subway gunman's victims. Darrell Cabey “ The witness saw Goetz's face and It was totally calm.” Kuby said. Public support for Goetz, while still strong, has waned with the release of his . videotaped confessions. aAt one point Goetz said he checked each of his victims and when one did not appear to be bleeding, said. “ You don't look so bad. here's another." and fired again. It la believed that this witness, who has not been Identified. Is the "n ew evi­ dence" used to resubmit the case to a special grand Jury. Kuby said the witness, who had been In the subway car during the shooting, had called a police hotline a day later, but the phone call was never followed up by Investigators. Kuby said the witness came to him and Cabey'a other lawyers and was encouraged to contact the district at­ torney. « ... > Thompson, o f Danville. III., became Interested In martial arts after she saw a demonstration last year and signed up for a Tae Kwon Do class. Despite some Initial soreness, her progress has been remark­ able. said Instructor Han Kyo Min. T h e w h it e - h a ir e d g r e a t ­ .. . "T h ere arc so many politicians riding for re-election on the back of Mr. Goetz." Kelner said. Several candidates In this year's mayoral race. Including Mayor Edward Koch, have commented on the case, and black leaders have urged Morgenthau. also up for re-election, to resubmit the m ailer to a grand Jury. Morgenthau has denied his action Is politically motivated. TO DAY grandmother was the star of the Thompson said her manlal show at the 1985 National Tae arts training has allowed her to Kwon Do championships Satur­ do what she never did as a day In O’Fallon, demonstrating young woman. “ I was never self-defense tactics. allowed to do anything athletic, She also broke a board with and I seethed Inside. This is my her elbow, smashed another release." with her toes, then crushed a Another benefit, she said. Is piece o f concrete with her foot. confidence. , Thompson said she In "I was on a suburban train In fa llin g h ealth p rio r to the Chicago, and this guy was get­ classes. ting a little too close. I gave him ” 1 couldn't put my coat on. an elbow and he moved away and I couldn't sit down in the pretty quick." she said. bathtub. Now I can.” she said. "The kids call me Killer. " she ‘ T h e only failure la when you said. quit trying." she said. rZrVSV•J 'w V v L Lawyers for both sides have charged that case has become an election year Issue. Great-Grandmother A Chop Off The Old Block O'FALLON. Mo. (UPI) - A year ago L u cille T h om p so n . 8 8 . couldn't put her own coat on. Today the great-grandmother can break a board with her elbow and shatter concrete with her foot. • But Goetz's lawyer. Joseph Kelner. says he questions "strongly whether there's any new evidence." A .* * Action Reports Calendar.............. ........... tB Classified!............ Comics................. C ro ss w o rd .......... Dear Abtoy............ Deaths................. Dr. L a m b ............ ........... IB Editorial.............. .......... 4A Florida................. Hospital............... Nation.................. People .............. Sports.................. .......MOA Television............ Weather............... W orld................... �7 A — E v w tw f HffBId. U n (« f d , FIW »df*»M L»y,M #rch |J, in s Budget Panel Seeks Com prom ises NATION T ax H ikes, M a jo r D om estic S p en d in g Cuts R ejected WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Budget Committee, hav­ ing rejected tax hikes and major domestic spending cuts, now starts looking at possible com ­ promises to slash the federal deflctt, and the key Items are still on the table. IN BRIEF Thrice-Condemned Killer Goes Quietly To Execution The 22-membcr Republicancontrolled panel completed Its step-by-step work on Individual sections o f the budget Tuesday, voting down two Democratic plans that would have raised taxes by 944.2 billion and 9159.8 billion during the next three years. HUNTSVILLE. Texas (UPIJ - Thrice-condemned killer Stephen Peter Morin, who said his final kidnap victim converted him to Christianity, willingly accepted death by Injection early today. Morin, who shunned all attempts to halt his execution, lay quietly on a gurney In Texas' death chamber for 41 minutes while medics probed arms and legs for a vein to carry the drug that would kill him. He was pronounced dead at 12:55 a m. CST. Morin, who faced other death sentences In Texas and Colorado, was executed for the 1981 murder of a San Antonio waitress. He told his attorneys not to fight the death sentence and refused last-minute attempts by the American Civil Liberties Union to stay the execution. Morin claimed he was converted to Christianity by kidnap victim Margaret Mayfield Palm. She testified that after Morin abducted her at gunpoint, they drove around for 10 houra as she read Scripture and played tapes by Copeland. I n s t e a d , w it h P r e s id e n t Reagan s e n d in g la w m a k ers strong anti-tax warnings, the committee voted to approve no new revenues — even though Its efforts to cut the more than 9200 billion deflctt have fallen far sh o rt o f the g o a ls set by Chairman Pete Domenlcl. R-N.M. The *'no tax" concept was passed 12-7 with three Demo­ crats joining Republicans on the winning side. At the same time, the com­ mittee voted to preserve federal revenue sharing with local gov­ ernments for a year and passed a modified two-year hiring freere for the federal civilian workforce. The panel today planned lo look at the budget In terms of overall packages — proposals lo try to cut the deficit through new combinations o f spending cuts and. possibly, taxes. The complex key to any com­ promise seemed to be getting factions to agree on a combina­ tion of three m ajor factors: defense spending. Social Securi­ ty cost-of-llving adjustments and taxes. Despite the defeat o f the two tax plan s Tu esday, s e ve ra l senators have said they may support tax hikes If the com ­ mittee voted to freeze Social Security cost-of-llving adjust­ ments — a move the panel rejected last week. Likew ise, other lawmakers, m ostly Democrats, have said they could support a Social Security freere If there were some corporate tax Increases. H o w ev er, some Republicans have refused to back taxes. Th e two tax plans were re­ jected by substantial margins. On a vote of 18-4. the com ­ mittee defeated a 9159.8 billion plan from Sen. Ernest Moiling*. D-S.C.. that would have frozen Longwood May Put Brakes On Skateboarders (7.5. Uses Veto To Back Israel UNITED NATIONS (Ul'l) Defying Shiite Moslem threats, the Unltrd States cast the only negative vote to strike down a U.N. Security Council resolution condemn­ ing Israel for Its military raids In southern Lebanon. Lebanon charged the U S, action would encourage Israeli brutality. The vote aftrr four days of debate was 11*1. with three nbslrntlons Tuesday. U.N, resolutions can only Ik adopted by a unanimous vote In the 15-member security council. The U.S. Embassy In Beirut Immediately lightened security after the vote, a U.S official tn Lebanon said. In W ashington, the State Department refused to comment on a report by CBS News that U S Ambassador to Lebanon Reginald Bartholomew had been taken tn a "secure and secret" location In the Lebanese countryside for protection The United Slates last vetoed a U.N. resolution condemning Israeli actions In Lebanon Sept. 6 , Two weeks later, a suicide bomber attacked the U.S. Embassy annex In East Belrul. killing at least nine people, Including two Americans. The Lebanese resolution condemned Israel for Its raids of villages and alleged mistreatment of civilians In southern lx* ban on and asked for a U.N. fact-finding mission to report to ihc council. These sixth graders at Rock Lake Middle School, Longwood, were win­ ners In the school's recent Roman Day events. Fro m left, Nikki Reckles, L o n g w o o d , J e n n ife r Ja c k s o n , Longwood, Angel Bragdon, Longwood, Six Die In Fiery Plane Crash | By Deane Jordan H erald S ta ff W riter Two brother* who went on an nul-of slate crim e spree alter escaping from the Seminole County Jail and then lied to Jail ufTldala after their rapture, claiming a guard helped,them flee, have been sentenced to lengthy prison term*. Jed Allen Chyle. 20. and Mlrtiael Allen Chyle. 22, both o f Tampa, were sentenced Tuesday to 15 and 6 years respectively for escape. "You arc going to have a long time lo think about It." Seminole Circuit Judge Robert McGregor told Jed Chyle, referring to Chyle’s extensive criminal background and uppurrnt Inability to go straight. "You can go In and rrsolve lo come out different, or resolve lo come oul a smart ertxik. Kucli time you get caught from here on out. Us going lo get bard,” McGregor said, winning Chyle be could receive double sentences us a habitual offender If be Is found guilty of another crime. The 20-yrur-old and hts brother were being held on two counts of burglary when Ihry made their rscupc Aug. 23 by scaling a wall ut the Jail and slipping under a coll of razor sharp barbed wire. At I he sentencing bearing, the brothers were In leg Irons and deputies carried night slicks The pair, culled "partners tn crime In every sense o f the word" by Assistant State FLORIDA IN BRIEF Door Repairs Will Throw Shuttle Schedule Way Behind CAPE CANAVERAL (Ul’ ll - Work to repair the shuttle Discovery's punctured puyload tray door will push blantofT to around April 13-Hi and throw the space agency's plunurd launch M-month sc hedule even further behind, officials say, A spokesman for Ihr National Arronuutlca and Space Administration said Tuesday engineer* will need "a week to 10 days" to fix two punctures In Discovery ’s left payload buy door cuused when a bucket like service platform dropped onto the spaceship Friday. The accident left a technician with a broken leg. Discovery had been scheduled for blastoff around March 29 for u revised satellite-launching mission with a crew that Includes Sen. Juke Guru, R-Utah. But the accident Friday Ihrrw the rrprutedly Interrupted launch schedule off track again So far this year, only one shuttle mission has made It off the ground — Discovery's January flight for the Depart­ ment of Defense — and two missions have been canceled. When Discovery finally does fly, tt will have been more than five mouths since the last commercial flight In November. A R E A Mr*. Helen Fancuf. 81. of 820 Banana Lake Road. Lake Mary, died Monday at Central Florida Rrgional Hospital. Sanford. Bom August 13, 1903 In Gardiner. Moss . she came to Lake Mary In 1984 from St. Petersburg. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include a daughter. C tn d y C r a in . L a k e M a r y ; brother, Robert Smead. Largo; sister. Elste Stone. Prescott. Arlz.: three grandchildren. Gukluwn Funerul Home, 1-akr Mary. Is In charge of arrange­ ments MIAMI (U l’l) — A blixxi service Is testing Its supplies for antibodies that could mean a donor has been exposed to a virus thought to cause AIDS, but It Is not now revealing test results to donors. Florida's largest blood service. South Florida Blood Service, serves 57 hospitals and dialysis centers In Dade, Broward and Monroe ctmnllrs. It Is the (trst In the state lo . use the test to screen Its donations. Tom Donta. a spokesman for lire organization said Tuesday. The blood service notified donors on Monday that It had begun using Ihr test during the weekend. Ahout I percent of the trsls are expected lo show positive results. The test Is known to produce false positives, but as a safeguard Ihr service will discard any blood donations that test pustlve. Donla said JOHN HAROHOVE S TO C K S UH !|V| .... -t-rttoi.............. .**.19% f% 19%; tm Metrlton*! NCR Cerg MH •M»ta*-a«ty«n.r<■ **»>*>».*aa*ata**.**»% 11 •CRFtTF*(k**>>■■!“ *»Hl«««*»*******■-***********....14% II StVtfWMl i f f * ............ . M 11% SunBanS* ........... »• » H H Attorney Tom Hastings, were recaptured In Tennessee Oct. 2 6 after a police stakr-oul The elder Chyle lold McGregor he and his brother escaped from the jatl because they were afraid of getting long prison terms "1 think anybody given the opportunity we were given would have done the same thing." Michael Chyle said. "T h a t's a cop out." McGregor shot back. "You know It Is wrong to escape. I don't buy It. and 1 am sorry that you have deluded yourself Into Justifying what you did. That's a bunch o f ... horse feathers." Chyle asked that he and his younger brother be sent to the same prison so that their parents could visit them at the same time. (The Chyles come from a family of 12, right boys and four girls |Chyle also said he could help control his brother who Is faring an additional charge In Seminole County of assaulting prison officials with a mop handle. "D o you need to take care ot him, or him you?" McGregor asked, "A r e you a good Influence on him?" The Judge said the younger Chyle seemed to get his older brolher Into trouble. McGregor then said he had no Influence where the brothers were sent In the prison system. The Chyles face burglary charges In DeSoto County, charges tn Orange County and In Tennessee. While neighbors deluge Longwood City Hnll with complaints and city officials struggle with ways to control the many skateboard ramps cropping up In residential neighborhoods, the young skateboarders keep rolling along. One resident. John Slevln of Devonshire, even played a tape recording at Monday nlght'a City Commission meeting (hat he had made while Inside his house of the loud, irritating notae of skateboarders doing their thing on Ihe ramp next door. Slevln said II looks like (he kids are building "Noah's A rk ." but another restdent was quick to assure him "the one off 14th Street makes that one look like a m idget." "Besides the noise, there are the beer cans and cars on the yard with their lights. When the schools are out and on weekends. It's all da y," she said, "but I've only had locall the police once because they were using II at 10:30 at night." Another frustrated resident told of 9- and 1 1 -year-old neighbors building a ramp with the help of kids from several nearby subdivisions. They started hammering at 7 a m. on Sunday were are at It until 10:30 at night, she said. One ramp ls even furnished wllh lounge chairs on lop In effort to gain some control over the situation, the commission gave preliminary approval tn an amendment so that Ihe ramp builders can be required to obtain permit* and conform to municipal building regula­ tions A public hearing and final approval are scheduled for April H Residents fear, however, that ramps built before the ordinance ls passed will not fall under the new regulations and they will be stuck with thr problem. Acting City Administrator Grrg Manning said he can't crack down on the noisy skateboarders under the city's noise ordi­ nance (treatise Ihe code enforcement board has said It needs more explicit wording to make It enforceable. — Jane Casselberry Bendectin 'Not Guilty' CINCINNATI (UPI) — The manufacturer of Bendectin. prescribed for "morning sick­ ness" in expectant mothers, hailed a Jury's decision that the drug did not cause birth defects and said It ls unlikely the company will try to settle any other pending lawsuits. Following 22 days o f often complex, highly technical testimony by expert wit­ nesses and five hours of deliberations, a Jury of five women and one man Tuesday found Bendectin did not cause birth defects In the children of women who look the drug during their pregnancies. Flowers For A ll Occasions D E A TH S HELEN WANEUr First AIDS Screening Begins A LI|M ........... . 710 Pragma .................... F rwdem livlngt MCA ............................... Ralph Navarro, Altamonte Springs, Scott Shedlock, Altamonte Springs, and Jason Ross, Longwood. History stu­ dents recreated Roman life of 79 AD wlfh athletic games, fashion shows and a Roman feast. Chyle Brothers Get Lengthy Prison Sentences For Escape PORT HOOD. Texas |UP1| - An Air Korce C-130 cargo plane crashed In a ball of fire at the north end of the Fort Hood military reservation In central Texas, killing six of eight (teoplc on (ward, authorities said. Two crew member* were listed In stable condition at Darnall Community Hospltul In Fort Hood early today. The four-engine propeller plane, one o f three Involved In a training mission, wrju down S miles from the town of OatcavlUe at about 11 s m . CST Tuesday, aald Fort Hood spokesman dim Symmunds Identities o f Ihr victims were not immediately available, but all were believed to lie military personnel. Whal caused the plane to rnish was not immediately known. Thaaa auataltona pro.Mod » y aam ton at to# NaManor Aaaortotton at 1aturinaa Poo ton a n npn eeniatm mtor daator petcat ao of <ntd marnfnp today ln#*r daator mar lad cAtoto* tonushowt to* day F rk y r da nar MtodB rptpit marStto- marsdtoan Bid AaS Atlantic Bans .. U S MS Bamatt Bans........ aot i t s F t d FMallty SAL ............ Oto Ito FW M Sm h tax Indexing as well as Imposed a 5 percent minimum corporate tax. Sen. Mark Andrews. R-N.D., Joined three Democrats on the losing side. The committee also rejected, 16-4. a 944.2 billion plan from Sen. Howard Metienbaum. DOhio, that would have Imposed a minimum 15 percent corporate tax on profits o f more than 950,000 annually. The four af­ firmative votes came from Dem­ ocrats. The defeats came as Reagail made his opposition to taxes clear. "II there Is one thing he is adamant on. It Is no — and | repeat, no — new taxes." said While House spokesman Larry Speakes. "H e Is as strong as IQ pounds of onions on this." Mr. John Hargrove. 73. of 2731 Truman St.. Sanford, died March 8 at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Nov. 7, 1911 In Georgia, he worked for that state’s road department. He lived In Sanford for five months after moving from Pine view, Ga. Survivors Include his wife, Mattie. Plnevlew. Ga.; two sis­ te rs , N a o m i S m ith o f F t. Lauderdale. Magalrne Harris, of Ft. Wayne, Ind.: two brothers. Willie Hargrove. Vienna, Ga.. Simon Hargrove, N.J.; a son, John F. A m o s. Sanford: a (laughter. Oita Shepard. Arabl. Ga Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. (fiDllina OENE N. MERRILL Mrs. Gene N. Merrill. 81, of 1009 Bram Towers. Sanford, died Saturday at Florida HospltalOrlando Born July 31. 1903 In Atlantic City. N.J.. she moved to Sanford In 1905 from there. She was a retired registered nurse and a member o f First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. She la survived by her neph­ ew. David Merrill. Winter Park. Brlsson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford, la In charge of arrangements. RICHARD ROBINSON Mr. Richard Robinson. 65. of 1705 Strawberry Ave.. Sanford, died March 7 at his residence. He was born Dec. 10. 1919 In Edgefield. S C., and moved lo Sanford 58 years ago. He was a retired laborer. Survivors Include hla wife. Easter Robinson; mother. Julia Robinson. Sanford; a daughter. Doris Barley. Rochester. N.Y.s a stepdaughter. Mae Bertha; a son. Oliver, Washington. D.C.; two brothers. Benny Robinson. Maaury, Ohio. Robert Robinson. Sanford; two slaters. Juanita B rinson , S a n fo rd . Mae Ols H arris, G eneva. N .Y .: eight grandchildren and eight stepgrandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. LILLIE BELLE McXHTTRE Mrs. LUlle Belle McIntyre. 64. of 1004 Olive Ave.. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford Bom Nov. 11, 1921 in Sanford, she moved to Sanford six yeora ago from Manhattan. N Y. She was a graduate of Crooms Academy. She w is a retired housewife and a m e m b e r o f N ew S a le m Primitive Baptist Church and thr Lily White Lodge. Sanford. S h e Is s u r v iv e d b y h e r husband. Herbert. New York C ity ; a b ro th e r. L e o n a rd B aylock. Philadelphia; three g r a n d c h ild r e n ; tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. la In charge o f arrange­ ments. _______ KV2L. 323-1204 OAKLAWN FUNUAL HMKJCXRCTIRY Ourcomptota Funarai Hama, tt ow 49A At ■aafeart M. Santo! 4* C d O d ftorOd. 129429) Funeral Notic«9 SOS IN tO *. b i c h a b d -7 im ara l N f i k n Hr Richard XsSIM N . U in s Straatoarry A v s . W S r * «*ha dtod MarcA f. will s n i p * Saturday si Ml tMM S l u m , , tse 'lll Church With too ■ Lao M p t-i aMclaflna VNU w* U p m FrMoy Burial In SAItoA Camatory. laniard Sunriaa Funarai llama Incharga C AMBUS, N I L I N -P rlva to Amaral osrrkao tor Haton Panaw*. no Banana Laha Baa* LaSa Mary, wars Sal* today al naan at too OaSlaum Furor *1 HamacAapai Burial ot ■ lator Sato. Oaklaum Sunaral Hama. LaSa Mary, in cAar«a. M d N TV B B , L IL L I! B IL L ! — Funaral sarylcao tor M il Llllto Balia Mclntyr*. MM Ollyo Aya . Laniard. wha dtod Sunday, will bo Sato Saturday at 1 M p m at Ms* Latom Primitt** BapStl Church wtlA too oMar EulaA t u r n e r emciatmg Vtowln* is Of a m Friday Burial <0M Aa in Baattann Camatory. Laniard Evening Herald IUSPS M l 100) W adnasday. M a rc h 13, I T U Vof. 77, No. tn PuBMAad Dally and Sunday, aicast Saturday By T A » San tor d Kara Id. lac. MO M. Franch Ays . Saatord, Fla. am. Sacand C la n Patta«a t o d ol Saatord, Hand* i m i Homo Odllvory Waak. It.Up Month. M .llt 1 Man the, 014 I I . » MonlAt. Sit OOi Y a w , l i t 00. By AAalli Waak •I SO; Month. M.BOi 1 MonlAi. SU M ) t AAanlht. I l l SO. Vaar, UO.M Fkana IM S) m M il. �* Evening Hsrsld. tan ford, F l.W sdiwsdsy,March 11, 1W S - 1A Shooting A t Turkish Embassy WORLD Armenians Charged In Murder IN BRIEF Mubarak Gets Reagan Blessing For Jordanlan-PLO Alliance WASHINGTON (UP!) — Warning the Middle East cannot alTord another ml wed opportunity for peace.” Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak has won President Reagan's backing for an alliance by Jordan and the Palestine Liberation Organization. Mubarak tonight concludes a five day trip to Washington In which he was rebulled on plea* for $870 million more In aid and suggestions the United States meet soon with a delegation of Jordanian and PLO members. One of Mubarak * successes came with Reagan s public declaration that he sees a "prom ising beginning" In last month s agreement by Jordan s King Hussein and PLO leader Yassir Arafat to work for peace In the Middle East. Reagan said he hoped the development would "open the path to direct negotiations” between Israel and Its Arab neighbors. Including the Palestinians. He did not. however, volunteer to meet with a delegation representing Jordan and the PLO — a* Mubarak had suggested. Chernenko Burled MOSCOW (UPI) — President Konsianttn Chernenko, with a final kiss from his weeping wife, was burled today In an elaborate Red Square funeral presided over by new Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. The body o f Chernenko was Interred behind Lenin's lomb alongside heroes of the Soviet Union and olher leaders. Including Leonid Brezhnev and Yuri Andropov. Chernenko was eulogized by Gorbachev, members o f the Communist Party and workers who stood atop Lenin's mausoleum. The world leaders. Including U S. Vice President George Bush, paid their Iasi respects to Chernenko Tuesday and began a Burry of bllaleral m eeting* scheduled before and after the funeral Bush, who ted a delegation thal Included Secretary of State George Shultz, was expected to meet Gorbachev after the funeral to propose a summit meeting between the Soviet leader and President Ronald Reagan. He met early today with West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi. Bush carried a personal letter front Reagan to Gorbachev, calling on the new Soviet leader lo open a fresh era In superpower relations. O T T A W A IUP1) P o lic e charged with murder three men who stormed the Turkish Em­ bassy, killed a security guard and held 12 people hostage for four hours In a desperate bid to avenge a 70-ycar-old massacre of Armenians. Th e men. who surrendered to police to end the ordeal Tuesday Identified themselves as merit bers o f the Armenian Revolu­ tionary Army. T u r k e y 's a m b a s s a d o r to Canada was Injured when he Jumped to safety from a sec­ ond-floor window o f the em ­ bassy. A m bassador C oskun Klrca. 58. was to undergo sur­ gery today In Otlawa, Police said none o f the other 12 hostages. Including the am ­ bassador's wife, teenage daugh­ ter and 10 embassy stafT m em ­ bers. was Injured In the Incident. O tta w a G en eral H o s p ita l sp o k e sm a n C lau de D u fau lt would not release details of Klrca’s Injuries, but police said e a rlie r II appeared he had multiple fractures. ...Link Continued fro m page 1A the slate Department of Transpo­ rta lion.He said the expressway would serve the function of taking traffic ofT state roads, thus saving the stale agency money. Commissioner Sandra Glenn said the federal government might ch ip tn most of ih r Construction costs of two lanes of the four lane expressway In re­ turn for designating those lanes (or car-pooling. This Is a re­ quirement for federal funding on (nlrrslate highways. Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT gald an expressway that doesn't Channel additional traffic lo Ihr Interstate would appeal lo feder­ al authorities. Those authorities, he said, have taken the stand In fecenl months that interstate highways are primarily lo be used for Interstate travel rather than for commuting from one place to another within a county or to an adjacent county. Local officials are lo provide local roads for IraITlc within a county. Of Ihe authority members — all five county commissioners and S a n fo rd C om m ission er David F a rr and A lta m o n te S p rin gs C o m m is s io n e r Lee Constantine — only Klrchhoff was not surprised that Ihe con­ sul (ant's report showed that an expressway terminating tn San­ ford would be Ihe least cosily to build, the least costly to main­ tain. generate the most traffic and be most financially feasible. The members also discussed Ihe possibilities of the Orange County Expressway Authority c o o p e ra tin g w ith S e m in o le County In floating a bond Issue for the Improvement In Seminole When one Is floated for its rust-west expressway extension. . If Ihe Sellers Brice mini-study come* back with a finding that Ihe proposed new route would miles — Wind variable less than 10 knots today becoming mostly east tonight then south to southwest 5 lo 10 knots Thurs­ day. Sea less than 3 feet. Partly cloudy with a few showers. E XTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers mainly Friday. Low In the 50* north to 60s south and low 7 0 s southeast coast apd keys through Sunday, lllghs In the 70s north and near 80 south. AREA READINGS (Q a.m.): ADMISSIONS Eddie G Mtttor Cor* L P>9S*nt ConrttoJ Gr*#n. C***#ft»rry Frertork* A Return. D*8*ry HeroldGilbert. Deltona Nichole* E Cotton. Doltono Jutfy E Monglngholt. Orongo CUy Mlchoel W CooAt. Orlendo Looit* Mitchell. Otteon generate enough IralTlc to make the project feasible with lolls alone, the Lake Mary Boulevard extension will be critical. T h e c o u n ty c o m m is s io n ugreed last J u n e to spend $ 100,000 for a survey of the said Jonathan Welsgall. who represents the 1.200 Bikinians, most of whom have been reset­ tled sin ce 1948 on K ill, a smaller. Isolated Island. B ik in i, u tiny rin g o f 26 temperature: 65; overnight low: 5 9 ; T u e s d a y 's h i g h : 8 4 : barometric pressure: 30.12; rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 97 p e rcen t; winds: north at 6 mph: sunrise: 6 3 8 a m ., sunset 6 33 p.m. T H U R B D A T T ID E S : Daytona Beach: highs. 2:14 a m.. 2:41 p.m.: lows. 8:33 a.m.. 8:35 p.m .: Port Canavaralt highs. 2:00 S,m., 2:33 p.ro.i lows. 8:24 Am.'. 8:26 p.m.t Bay-port: highs. 5:15 a.m.. — ; Iowa. 1:48 a.m.', DISCHARGES Sentord: Hattie M So*Ion Bennie Collin* Corot* C Miller Michael D earlier Mery J Smith Ben|emln Springer ErlcL Vlhten Lone M Reacllft. OeBary MerlenR Crecraft. Deltona Michael W CooAt, Orlando F lorenc* Wallet*. Ovlecto Cell l Bower and baby girl. Orlando extension to designate a cen­ terline for the road. And lust w e e k , C ou n ty C o m m is s io n Chairman Bob Sturm was desig­ n a te d th e c o u n t y 's r e p r e ­ sentative to seek donations of rlghts-of-way. —Donna Estes the medical examiner Dr. G.V. Garay. A cco rd in g ,to officer Keith Wright, spokesman for the San­ Continued from psige 1A ford Police Department. Van brakes alerted several nearby Shawn Buckner was declared residents dead at 10:55 a.m.. Tuesday, at One of the men who ran to the Central Florida Regional Hospi­ scene. Ken Holloway, told Ms. tal. The Infant, being eared for by Wilde not to back up and to put the 1980 Butck In neutral. Then hts g ran d m oth er, C h ris tin e three or four men. including the Buckner, of 64 Lake Monroe fian ce o f Ihe In ju red girl's Terrace, was found by a young mother, lifted the car off the girl cousin at about 10 a.m.. Wright while Holloway pulled her out said. The child's mother. Verette Buckner, was not present at the behind Ihe driver's front tire. No charges will be filed ac­ time, he said. Police and officials from the cording to Assistant Police Chief Department of Health and Re­ Herb Shea. In the case o f the Infant, a h a b ilitative Services are in ­ p re lim in a ry a u to p s y report vestigating the death, he aald. W right said a child drowned at shows drowning was the proba­ ble cause of death and there was the same address two years ago no signs of trauma, according to In a separate Incident. ...Tot ...Clean-Up Continued from pngs 1A Sunrise Klwanls Club. • March 30. 9 a.m .. Lake Monroe Terrace. Higgins Terrace and Cowan Moughton TcrTaee: sponsored by Boy Scout Troup 832. • March 30. 9 a m.. Sunland Estates; Boy Scout Troup 844. • March 30. 9 a.m.. Centenni­ al Park; sponsored by Boy Scout Troup 545. • March 30. 9 a.m.. Memorial Park, the Sanford Marina and Seminole Boulevard from the Sanford Civic Center to French Avenue; sponsored by Boy Scout for the deaths o f 1.5 million Armenians In a 1915 World War I massacre, which was In retalia­ tion for Armenian efforts lo set up an Independent homeland In eastern Turkey. The Turkish Embassy In a statement described the Arme­ nian Revolutionary' Army as one o f the "deadliest International terror organizations" Mechanic Repairs Plane From Moving Car ST. AUGUSTINE (UPI) — A mechanic standing in a car going 90 mph reached through the vehicle s sunroof and yanked down the wheel of an airplane flying seven feet above a runway, allowing the craft to land without a scratch. Pilot Scott Gordon. 25. was trying to land a Piper Turbo-Arrow around 11:45 a in. Tuesday when he noticed hts landing gear was stuck, said Jim Moser, the St. Augustine Airport operator who drove the car. Moser was In his office when he heard Gordon say by radio he couldn't lower the landing gear on his right w ing and may have to make a belly landing. "Landing wheels up Is no big deal," Moser said. "W e weren't worried about personal Injuries but WASHINGTON (UPI) - The isla n d s. Is lo c a te d In th e United Slates today agreed to Marshall Islands of Micronesia. pay $42 million to clean up 2,500 miles soulhwest of Hawaii. radiation on Bikini Atoll, settling Almost four decades ago, the a lawsuit with the Island people Navy forced the 167 residents to who were moved In 1946 to evacuate for the series of tesls — make way for 23 U.S, nuclear In c lu d in g th e firs t o f th e tests, their attorney said. hydrogen bomb — and pmtnlsed " W e re absolutely delighted.” to take care of them. HOSPITAL NOTES Ceefril FtocM* Regtoeel Mnfflal vehicle at about 7 a m and were confronted by the embassy's P in k e r to n s e c u r it y gu ard. Claude Gerald Grunelle. 31 Grunelle was shot, but he managed to sound an alarm before he died. The three gunmen then blew the embassy door o il lls hinges with explosives, authorities said. Armenians blame the Turks the plane probably would have been damaged." Moser said he advised Gordon lo stay aloft while he sough! two airport mechanics. Joe Llppo and Rhett Radford. Moser said he and the mechanics made radio contact with Gordon and devised a plan. The plane would make a one-wheel landing with a flatbed truck being used to support the right wing However, the scheme didn't work due to the wind and the truck's failure lo keep up with the plane After more discussion, plan two was developed Moser said he and the mechanics brought out a BMW sports car nud made one run lo lest timing and to match speeds. Bikini Cleanup To Cost $42 Million WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Levees built by crews that mixed college students with prison Inmates held firm today in the Illinois R iver v illa g e o f Meredoslu. keeping floods safely away from fertilizer tanks filled with poten­ tia lly h a z a rd o u s am m onia. Meanwhile, winds that gusted to 66 mph in (he East Tuesday knocked out power and knocked down wails, tanned forest (Ires that forced evacuations and ca u sed th e d e a th o f a Pennsylvania mailman. AREA FO R ECAST : Today partly cloudy and want) with a slight chance of showers High In mid 80s. Wind light and vari­ able Rain chance less than 20 percent. Tonight fair except for some fog late tonight. Low tn low 60s. Light wind. Thursday some morning fog then mostly sunny and warm with high In low lo m id 8 0 s. W in d so u th w est around 10 mph. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 Police Staff Sgt. Donald Devine late Tuesday Identified the three suspects charged with murder as K evork Marachellan. 35. LaSalle. Q uebec: Rafl Patios Tttlztan. 27. Scarborough. On­ tario; and Ohannes Noubarian. 30. Montreal. P o lic e s a id the g u n m e n approached the gate o f the embassy In a rented U-Haul Troup 34. • March 30. 9 a.m .. U.S. Highway 17-92 from 25th Street to Airport Boulevard: sponsored by Boy Scout Troup 508 • March 30, 9 a m.. Academy Manor; sponsored by the sub­ division's homeowners associa­ tion. • March 30. 1 p.m .. U.S. H ighw ay 17 92 from French A v e n u e to Ihe c it y lim its : sponsored by the Sanford City Commission. Other groups have designated clean-up areas but do not yet have specific dates and times, Mercer said. Anyone seeking m ore Information about the clean-up campaign m ay call Mercer at 321-4444 or 322-6311. —Rick Brunson Bikinians filed suit In federal court In Honolulu May 1. 1984 seeking nn Injunction requiring the U.S. government to muke Bikini A toll safe for human habitation. C a r Insurance? O ik* mum* savs il best. 7 TONY RUSSI INSURANCE It - Ph. 322-0285 * 2575 S. French A v «., Snnford v 4 u to - O w n e rs In s u ra n c e I d r . Iln m r . t ur Ih n ln e w (In c n an ir it all �/ E v e n in g H e ra ld (U IF 1 <11 1 M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, March 13, 1985— 4A Wayne 0. Doyle. Publither Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adhlni, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Week. »1.I0: Month. At 75. 3 Month*. • 14 25: 0 Month*. *27.00. Year. *51 OO Hy Mall Week. • 1 50. Month. *6 OO; 3 Month*. *|H 00. 0 Month*. »:i2 50 Year. ViO 00 T r a n s f u s io n Fo r Th e PBS Public b roa d castin g In this c o u n lr y has had to struggle fo r op eratin g funds e v e r since It cam e Into ex isten c e, and the R eagan a d ­ m in istration 's efforts to slash Its federal fu n d in g has m a d e the task e v e n m ore d iffic u lt . N o w . th a n k s to t e c h n o lo g ic a l advances and less restrictive regu lation , the d a y m ay b e c o m in g w h en th e P u b lic broadcastin g S e rv ic e (PUS) Is able not only to su rvive but to flourish. One en co u ra g in g step In that d irection w as taken re c e n tly when PBS execu tives In W ashington an n ou n ced the creation o f a Joint venture w ith HIM and Merrill L yn ch to provide stock q u otes and oth er financial Inform ation se rvice s to sub­ scribers via an unused portion o f PBS'a broadcasting sign al. W ith IHM a n d M errill L ynch p ro v id in g all th e stn it-u p fu n d s, the s e r v ic e w ill be available to su bscribers — In itia lly , m ostly stock b rok erage offices which, fo r a m onthly fee. w ill pick u p the transm itted m aterial on ix rso n a l co m p u ters w ith the aid o f a decoder. A lthough the Inform ation w ill pass through regular television receivers. It w ill not be visible except on com p u ter screen s and thus w ill not Interfere w ith regular P B S p rogram ­ m ing. II su ccessfu l, the ventu re could pro­ duce tens o f m illion s o f dollars In annual revenues for th e m ore than 300 PB S affiliates around the co u n try . In the n a rro w sense, such an enterprise could be seen as a violation o f the PBS m andate to p ro v id e a non-profit se rvice and to g iv e the p u blic n etw ork an u nfair com p etitive advantage. In fuel, public station s already en gage In s o m e profit-m aking services, such as fu rnishing stu dio facilities und equ ipm ent to com m ercial T V producers, se rvice s whose profits are fu lly taxed as In a n y com m ercial enterprise. P rofits from the fin an cial Inform a­ tion service w ou ld be subject to tax us well. M oreover, this n ew source o f rev en u e should lessen the presu m e to expand w hat now am ounts to quasl-com m ercluls on public T V by corporations financing PBS program s. And It should Irssen . at least to som e exten t, the c o n tin u in g Ih r r u t to p u b lic te le v is io n 's viability from an adm inistration that clearly doesn't h ave m u ch use for It. F ed eral funds now m ake u p about 17 percen t o f PB S ’s operating reven u e. T h e a d v a n ta g e to IBM, w h ich Is now m ovin g h e a v ily into the personal com puter rnarkri and fo r w h ich the new sy s te m would Ire tailored, a re ob viou s. Merrill L y n ch , which now buys Its m ark et Inform ation s e rv ic e from another firm , w ill Ik * able to b u y the sam e product from true o f Its own su bscribers. For PBS, It w ill broaden the ran ge o f revenue sources and c re a te a use for a seg m en t o f Its hroudrustlpg band that now Is unused. And for the v ie w in g public, It w ill help fund, perhaps In d efin itely, u p rog ra m m in g service largely free o f com m ercial Interruption and, even m ore Im p ortan t, of c o m m e rc ia l Influ­ ence. Such ven tu res cannot b ccom r a substitute fur broad p u b lic sup|M>rt o f In vo lvem en t In public television . Congrrss. th erefore, should continue to resist, as It did last yea r, attem pts hy the R ea g a n adm inistration to further cripple one o f the few altern atives to the m ediocrity so m uch In evidence elsew h ere on the spectrum. But (h r partnership w ith IBM and Mrrrlll L y n c h Is nonetheless en cou ragin g and w elcom e. I Please Write L etters to the editor sre w elcom e for publication. A ll le tte rs must be signed and include a m a ilin g address snd, If possible, a telep h on e n u m b er. The E v en in g H erald reserves the rig h t to edit le tte r s to avoid lib el and to accom m odate space. BERRYS WORLD D ICK WEST Aiding Rebels: An Open And Shut Case WASHINGTON (U P!) - Now let me see if 1 have this straight: President Reagan overtly favors Increasing covert aid to the Nicaraguan rebels whereas congressional leaders prefer making any covert assistance overt. There Is. of course, always a remote possibility I don't have It straight and that the above summary misrepresents both positions. There Is no doubt, however, that covertness vs. overtness has become one of the great Issues of our times. According to my dictionary, covert means "not openly and easily observed." Overt. In this same dictionary. Is defined as "openly and easily observed." Get the difference? The distinction Is subtle, to be sure, being mostly a matter o f shading, but It must be grasped by anyone coming to grips with Central America. If 1 were one o f the "Contras" opposing the Sandanlsta government In Nicaragua, or a member of an anti-government force anywhere else for the matter. I definitely would opt for covert aid. No self-respecting guerrilla wants to be "openly and easily observed" as he sneaks through the Jungle. In the Middle East, we have seen the advantages that can accurc when one side Is armed with American-made equipment and the other supplied by the Soviet Union. It's a ideal opportunity for battlefield testing and comparisons under actual combat condi­ tion*. But If a foreign soldier Is captured. American gear could be an embarrassment. Presumably, when the aid Is covert, all "Made in the U S A ." markings are removed before munitions arc shipped to the revolutionaries. Let's keep It that way. It was 40 years ago, we are told, that that last war to bear a global title began grinding toward V-E and V-J days. I can't remember many details — time can dim a lot o f memories — but os I recall most of the aid American forces received from the United Stales during World War II was overt. In the European Theater, however. In those days In early 1945. there was more talk about "discharge poin ts" than there was about m ilitary assistance. It was patent after the German surrender that an American GI would need a large number o f points to avoid being trans-shipped to the Pacific Theater once he left the ETO. My total was too small to get me out o f uniform when the unit to which I was assigned for quarters and rations got back stateside. So under the original timetable my U.S. stay was to have been only temporary. As It turned out. "T h e Bom b" was dropped on Hiroshima before I ever sailed from France. Ergo, my services In the Pacific weren't required after all. There must be millions of World W ar II discharge points. Including mine, unused and still In pristine condition, warehoused som e­ where. Perhaps they could be taken out o f mothballs and make a part o f our overt aid package. I'm sure any "freedom fighter" In Nicaragua would appreciate getting a packet o f overt discharge points from the Americans even If his rifle ammunition was covert. V IE W P O IN T Plight Of The Few By Robert S avage In the past few weeks, the plight of the American fanner has been amply reported. The Senate staged a full-fledged filibuster for the farm­ er by a coalition o f farm-stale Senators Finally, the White Bouse released It* assessment of the agri­ cultural problem, and Its recom­ mended solution. Reaction to the President's 1985 Farm Bill has been disappointing. The liberals of the Senate have made plenty of political hay with the m edia's aid. by portraying President Reagan as an uncaring miser Regardless of I he protest, the W h ite Housr IQH5 Farm Bill addresses the serious problem of the nation's agricultural policy. Since 1949 the country has In­ tervened In the farm market with commodity loans, price targeting, export controls and planting restric­ tions. Every five years, the Congress squeaks out nriothrr continuation of the 1949 law. T h is tim e, the President Is asking the Congress and the nation to look at the government's policy and rework It. Since 1981 the U S. Government ha* shelled nut $ 5 ) billion In various farm programs. For the nation's 2.3 million farmers, both imrMIme and full-time, the gov em inent has given *4.5 million a year per farmer. Most assuredly, If all farmers really got *4.5 million In cash th ey w o u ld n ’ t be goin g bankrupt. Instead, thr nation's farm programs squander the taxpayers money — hurrau« rai n dip I heir fingers into the till, banka get their share and. of course, there Is (hut m y serious monster — government waste. Farmers are going bankrupt for thousands of reasons, just like other businessmen Three reasons pre­ dominate: high Interest rates, falling lund prices und the strong dollar U n d e rs ec re ta ry o f A gric u ltu re Frank Nuylor estimates that up to 40.0(X) funnels have debts equal to 70 percent or more of their assets At Ibis point, a farmer Is puytng more In Intrrest than he earns Another 160.000 fanners have de­ bts between 40 and 70 percent of thrlr assets, which means that they are unublr to Invest In new equip­ ment or buildings. If all fa rm ers w e re m iracle workers, then the American people would go for giving each or them another *5 million a year But fanners urr like all businessmen — some good, some bad. Contrary to what some of thr media has sug­ gested In thrlr blitz of fann stories, not all farmers b elon g In the business. Farming Is one o f the noblest professions on earth, but throwing *15 billion u year at the plight of a few. hurting the rest and gorging the taxpayers Is not the solution. ROBERT W A G M A N D o n 't fp M tfo & A I T 'L L OF VJo RRY. RUM o u T G 35 So o n . ---------------- \ J " Dems Search Souls W H ITE SU LPH U R S P R IN G S . W.Va, |NEA) — The Democratic Party Is still engaged In Intensive self analysis, examining what went wrong last November and how It can change Its Image for 1986 and 1988 Recently. Bouse Democrats de­ cided to gather at a remote spot, away from Washington, for a long weekend o f planning and selfexamination. It seemed like a good Idea on paper, but It probably was far less successful than the House Democratic Caucus had hoped. "Getting away tram it a ll" didn't mean roughing II The m eeting — which about half of I he Democratic House majority attended — was held at the ultra-plush Greenbrier Hotel and Resort In the W est Vliglnla mountains O U R READERS W RITE Contras Need Help In Ills pres* conference Feb. 21 President Brogan revealed the logic und reason for his support of the ' ‘ c o n t r a s ” or tir 11cr n a m e d "Freedom Fighters" o f Nicaragua He emphasized that they are risking their lives to have a government In th eir cou n try that w ill follow through on the promises made by the victors In the revolt agulnsl Somo/u. These are tor free elec­ tions, freedom of the press, freedom of religion and home. In essence simple genuine democracy. These things the Sumllnlsta regime ref­ uses to permit. R o n a ld R e a g a n s t a le d th e Freedom Fighters' objectives could tie realized try the Sandlnlsta government simply giving the original freedom fighters against Somo/a their rightful representative part In their national government, thus securing a return to the ideals und commitments they had all together fought for against Somo/u. If anyone doubts the assertion of thr denial o f freedom stated above let them ask the non-Sandlnlsta newspapers of Nicaragua; ask the voters about free elections and ask th e M o r a v ia n C h r i s t i a n s o f Nicaragua's Caribbean coast about freedom of home and religion. There Is u dramatic parallel with our own struggle for freedom two hundred ycurs ago. Our thirteen colonics wrre flghllng a very power­ ful empire for their freedom. Then France and Lafayette joined their side. Read that our side. Nicaraguan freedom fighters arc likewise fight­ ing for personal freedom, T h ey nerd help from a nation as France helped our forefathers: they need a modern Lafayette who will personalize that support and supply the aid they need. Ronald Reagan Is extending that aid and support from us. Be deserves our support. Hugh W. 1‘aln Orlando Fine Job On First Street Bcttyc S m ith s proclamation (or March as "clean up. fix up, paint up m onth" In Sanford Ctvlc clubs us well as beautification committees are joining In this effort as well to make Sanford a beautiful place to live, work and play. Many have expressed their appre­ This completes Phase I o f the ciation (or the new look. The GSDC GSDC's project In the downtown Is looking forward to Phase II us the urea. city grows and as new neighbors Because of this effort, properly move In. owners and businesses are conti­ Don Knight nuing to do thrlr part during Mayor Sanford As president ol the Greater San ford Development Corp., GSDC, I would like to express my apprecia­ tion to City Manager Warrrn Pete Knowles und the city o f Sanford for the fine Job completed on First Street. The m eetings — which were closed to the public and the press — Included talks by Chrysler President Lee la c o c c a ' and fo rm er Rep. Barbara Jordan o f Texas Also fe a t u r e d w e r e m o t iv a t io n a l psyrhologlst Ira Weinstein, u mar­ keting consultant to many o f the nation's largest corporations, and former White House communica­ tions director David Gergen. who explained what President Reagan did right and what Democrats did wrong In November The speakers' messages vurled. as did the audience's reaction. Ms. Jordan said she told the legislators to "slop being so defensive about our programs and stop sounding l ik e s o m e k in d o f p s e u d o Republicans." lacorra's presentation got u less enthusiastic reception. He delivered a hard-hitting speech centered on hts fuvorltc theme: What's wrong In the world today Is Japan's trade policies. Said one listener. " I t sounded like a Reagan speech on Nicaragua, with Japan substituted for the Sandtntstas and the U.S. auto Industry substituted for the ‘contras.’ " Japan ese-A m erican le g is la to r Rep. Robert Matsu!. D-Callf., called lacocca's presentation " r a c is t." "This kind o f thing Is the same thing that my parents heard before they were sent to the Internment camps.” he added. A d d r e s s in g the o n ly p u b lic session of the wrekend Gergen said: "At first I was sure this was a Republican gathering — the plush surroundings, the private train, the press kept at a distance. But then I knew It was Democrats when I saw y o u r s o l u t i o n to g e t t i n g a country-and-wcslera band was to gel It front the government." Thr band was supplied by the U.S. Navy. JACK ANDERSO N Saudis Ruled By A Dissolute House "Qee. Ralph11 heard you were going through a pretty tough m id-life crisis, b u t..." WASHINGTON — Our diplomats tend to view Saudi Arabia's royal family through rose-tinted lenses, which soften thr raw Intelligence that comes Into the State Depart­ ment. But I've had access to uncensored rrports on thr royal princes, who have ruled Saudi Arabia since the first oil well was tup|>ed — and have enriched themselves beyond the dreams or Croesus. These reports portray King Fahd as a kindly but w ary political manipulator who has no visions for the future of his strategic desert domain, and no cause except the protection of hts family Inheritance and the perpetuation o f a benighted religious sect. He presides over a government of princes who are chronically dis­ tra cted with lin in g th eir own i pockets. The report uses such phrases os "unsavory reputations" and "degenerate personalities" to describe them. With help from Steven Emerson, a former congressional Investigator. I have learned what the Intelligence reports really say about the ruling family o f Saudi Arabia. The Slate Department reports on S a u d i A ra b ia In v a r ia b ly arc excerpted and watered down before they arc released to Congress and the public. Typical Is a secret report prepared In 1980 by David Long, a p re-em in en t S la te D epartm ent expert on Arab affulrs. A sanitized version o f the report — published by the Georgetown Center for Strategic Studies with a grant from a com­ pany that did business with the Saudis — turned up on Capitol Hill. I've compared the Georgetown version with the original report, which Is still classified "secret." Here are a few Juicy statements that were left out of the public report: — The original report speaks of "corrupt practices." "conspicuous consumption" and "high-spending lifestyles In the watering spots of Europe and America." This "has served to undermine the reputation for strict Wahhabi Integrity which has over the yean been a hallmark of the regim e." — T h e r e are r e fe r e n c e s to “ personal degeneracy and moral corruption among members o f the ro y a l fa m ily , p a rtic u la rly the younger princes " This has been "accompanied by ... arrogance of power devoid of a sense o f responsi­ bility." which "has grated mightily on many Saudis." — Of the estimated 3.000 Saudt princes, the secret report states that "many, such us the sons o f (King) Fahd. have unsavory reputations for sharp business dealings and for degenerate personalities." In the public version of Long’s report. Fahd Is not named, and the phrases "unsavory reputations" and "d e ­ g e n e r a te p e r s o n a lit ie s '' w e re scissored out. All that was left was a mild reference to the "sharp busi­ ness dealings" of "some princes." — Fahd himself Is described In unflattering terms In the secret report. He is "a thoroughly political animal." It says, adding: "B y tem ­ perament. he la kindly and goes to Inordinate lengths to avoid offend­ ing anyone. Th e result o f his constant search for consensus has been Indrclslvrnraa �Iron Bridge Hook-Ups May Get OK By Donna E stes H erald S ta ff W r ite r New connections to Orlando's Iron Bridge sewer plant near Oviedo, held up by state and federal anti-pollution agencies since last May. arc expected to be approved Today gallon o f dally capacity — the amount needed for 150 homes — at the plant until the county's portion o f prrsent capacity at the plant Is exhausted. The county has 1.4 million gallons o f capacity at the Iron Bridge plant, which Is to be divvied up among Seminole de­ velopers. who pay connection fees o f $2,071 per unit In advance. T h e state D ep a rtm en t o f Environmental Regulation and the U.S. Department o f Pollution Control stopped new connec­ tions to the plant last spring Paul Gugelman. representing after It was determ ined the General Homes, said he had a plant, by dumping Its effluent court reporter recording the Into the Econlockhatchee River, county commission work session was polluting that waterway Monday on the matter o f sewer with nutrients, a by-product of rapacity because General Homes sewer effluent. may go to court if denied the S e m i n o l e C o u n t y A d ­ opportunity to build 521 homes m in istrator Ken H ooper in ­ It has planned. formed the county commission Hooper said with 60 develop­ Monday of the expectation the ers on the waiting list for sewer stop order will be lifted Wed­ capacity, the plan calls for re­ nesday and a lawyer for one stricting that capacity to 150 builder. General Homes, said his homes per developer means that client will likely go to court if the each would be treated fairly. county places restrictions on the Gugelman called the policy number of homes developers can "blatantly prejudicial." saying a connect to the plant. first come, first serve policy Is New construction, especially of "Ingrained In the American wav housing units, has been virtually of life." stopped In southeast Seminole He said General Homes views County and other areas waiting the county decision on sewer for capacity at the Iron Bridge capacity as extremely Important plant to be released. since It already has spent $7 T h e O rlando-ow ned sew er million on its proposed devel­ plant not only serves Orlando. opment. Winter Park. Maitland and other C o m m is s io n e r B a rb a ra parts o f Orange County, but also Christensen Insisted that only southeast Seminole County and those developers who already the cities o f Casselberry and have plans approved for their Winter Springs. projects should be permitted to Hooper and Cindy Wright, buy sewer capacity through acting director of the county's payment In advance of connec­ e n v iro n m e n ta l s e r v ic e s d e ­ tion fees. She added thal the partment. suggested the com­ county will gel additional cafiacmission reaffirm earlier adopted Ity, after the 1.4 million gallons guidelines restricting each dr* dally is exhausted, In proposed veloper. on the county's waiting expansion and modification of list for sewer scrvlre. to 52.500 the sewer plant. She said additional capacity will be available to Seminole County If Orlando's experiment using w*ater hyacinths to remove nutrients from the sewer plant effluent before It Is dumped Into the Econlockhatchee River Is successful. More capacity will also be available when the plain Is expanded, she said. She called developers who pay for rapacity, but have no county-approved plans, "speculators." Her commission colleagues. Commissioners Bob Sturm. Bill Klrchhoff and Fred Streelman. Evading Herald, Sanford, Fl.Wednosday, March II . 1HS— SA WINDOW & DOOR GUARDS said developers with or without plans should be allowed to pay fees In advance, but be required to begin development within one year. -------------- ^ KlrchholT said. "W hen devel­ opers start paying, they become serious" about rapidly develop­ ing their property and could no lo n g e r be c o n s id e r e d speculators. __ /i S ill!!* The commission will consider again the guidelines for connec­ tion to the plant at Its March 26 meeting. « 1001 ( . JJ)h ST. SANFORD FI A FREE > ESTIMATES 4 ■'f i r ™ EXIT { WINDOW < 3 2 3 -2 6 0 0 ^ 3 5 ^ FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N Youth Service Set Jerry Walsh, a student at Seminole Community College, will be the speaker at a 5:30 p.m. sunset youth service In Sanford's Veteran's Memorial Park Sat­ urday. During the service, a cross will be erected to remain In place until after the Easter Sunrise Service on April 7. The Fellowship o f Christian Athletes, the Key Club, and local church youth organiza­ tions will be participating. The Seminole High School Concert Chorus will sing the Hallelujah Chorus and the Seminole Girl's Chorus will sing. Llfl Thine Eyes. Soloist Strickland Smith will sing The Trumpet o f Jesus The program Is open to the public. IN fc THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST INTRUDERS!!! WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1 All mUmUFCt tlUCJHNNTS •cctma • * w Nkt I M i Frequent H eadach es Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or L oss o ( Sleep Num bness of Hands or Feot Nervousness Neck Pain or S tiffn ess Arm and Shoulder Pain Enhution Include: Postur* Anzfyuv, fiuton le t Shad 1*1 Tnt, Short Arm Tnt And lilt Wrth Doctor »sp »«u o t « t r » m u i s r « » s i * i i « i to u h u m to »>«> C »s c n » « '« ( • . • on B( " ( V iu rtiio r o « f «< u in t r o « « nt o r * * " u n v e t i u m na Ties o * 'M iT w iN t isMxrQXMici » j » s tu n r r; movrs o » m m-o * *o r**i sovtnTpsiMi** roe Tn i rn n stnvrc* tc*w**Tio* on oa S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C LIN IC O F C H IR O P R A C T IC , IN C . m to B P M. 2471 S. AIRPORT 8LVD — SANFORD •••■>■> *• SANMJRD 323 5763 •A, U.u.l This S*r.lc« It FREE ORLANDO $49 0349 J e r r y W alsh Stolen Check Cashing Filmed; Sanford Man Pleads Guilty A Sanford man photographed when he cashed a stolen cheek has pleaded guilty to utlrrlng a forgery. Alphonso Glover. 26. of 120 Bet hone Circle, entered the plea before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. who set Apnl 12 for sentencing According to court records. Glover was accused of taking two checks from Bahama Joe's restaurant. 2508 S. French Avc.. Sanford, on Dec. 1. lie wa« photographed at I’oplar Grocery, Sanford, cashing one o f the checks on Dec. 3. Glover was arrested Jan. 16 at the restaurant, Hr could receive up to a year In the county Jail. In o th e r cou rt a c tio n , a Midway man who surrendered tc police after he burglarized a church pleaded guilty to bur­ glary Darrell Anthony Johnson. 25. of 2590 Frog Alley, entered the plea before Mi/e who set April 26 for sentencing Johnson could receive u j i to a year In the county Jail. According lo court records Johnson surrendered to poller after he took a $250 television set from The Reddick Memorial Church. 3155 King Road. San­ ford The Inrldrnt occurred on or Just before Jan. I. In a third case, an Altamonte Springs man pleaded guilty lo grand theft In connection with an Oct. 20 burglary of a shed at Rolling H ills C o u n ty C lu b . Lynn Outhouse III. 20. of*100 Ridgewood Avc., entered the p lea b e fo r e C irc u it J u d g e Ifcmilnlck J. Salt! who set May 30 for sentencing. Outhouse could receive up to a year In the rnuntyjall. According lo court records, two lawnmowrrs. an edger and other Items were stolen from that club on North Street at Blackwood Street. Longwood, Outhouse was arrested after an Investigation by the sheriffs department. —Deane Jordan Alter helping review the credentials of prospective city nanager candidates, members of the Sanford Citizens' Screening Committee, left to right, Shirley Schllke, Sarah Jacobson, Eliza Pringle, Judge S. Joe Davis and Edwin D'Kelth display plaques they received from the city commission In thanks. Frank Faison of Richmond, Va., was officially named city manager Monday. Store Sues For Slander A Casselberry statuary busi­ ness has (lied a ctvll suit In circuit court claiming It was s la n d e r e d by u m a n w h o rumored (he company sold Infe­ rior products and was going out o f business. Jewelry Auction Inc., is suing Is Mike Jones, of Tarxama. Calif., doing business as National Company. The suit was filed Monday. The Casselberry business is asking lor unspecified amounts o f compensatory and punitive damages In excess of >5,000, Jewelry Auction — which sells bronze statues — states that Jones on two occasslons In February falsely told Its custom­ ers that the company sold Inferi­ or products, was going out o f bust ness, and when It failed that he was going to be around to take o v er the sale o f such products locally. The business states In the suit that Jones maliciously rn-zdc slanderous comments and aid so to interfer with Us trade. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davts. No trial date has been set. — Deans Jordan The Liquor Center KAHLUA LIQUEUR In Recognition 10 >79 7 N Ml SALE PRICE ANDRE OLD CHAM PAGN E M ILW A U K EE 7MmL COCO DUCK 6 FLEISCHMAN'S DRY GIN >uw ,4 9 24 •12 02. CAW POPOV 80° VODKA 7S0 BAILEY’S IRISH CREAM 10 ZA TR E PLAZA SANFORD 9 SELECT BRAND GIN, RUM, VODKA 8 SALE m et 750 ml. LIQUOR 9 A.M. TO • P.M. 1Linear Based Sends*) PHONE 123-1190 RE 3214)250 REBATE 39 49 1 0 6 ° -3 * * FINAL COST 4 " GORDON’S 80° VODKA £ 7 9 3 ** 1 Liter 1.75 L ITE R P A R T Y S IZE 9 9 - 2 ,# FINAL COST RIG. OR LIGHT 16 9 6 " REBATE BEER & W IN E S P E C IA L S SOUTHERN COMFORT 86* 5 CANADIAN LTD 9 9 99 1 liter W— ■U ___ I-------------- OPIN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNOAY 10 A M. TO 9 P.M. U V I' fc*«*»• lose i I** '/ Y . v1/ ; « ■*L- * •* m# t �t * * U - E y g n l n g HeesM, Sanford, F L W sdrwxf y , March 11, I H 1 323-5454 Woman Flees Thirsty Abductor A suspected kidnapper lost his prey when he stopped for a drink of water. His victim , a Sanford woman he forced from her front yard at klnfepolnt. saw her chance and broke free. About an hour later, police reported nabbing him as he was again lurking In front of the wom an's home. Sanford police haven't de* t c r m l n e d w h y th e m a n approached 28-year-old Gloria Allen and forced her from her front yard al *3 Lake Monroe Terrace at about I I a m Tu es­ day. Ms. Allen told police the man brandished a chrome knife with a small blade and forced her to follow him III rough a back road maze to the Sanford Nursing and C onvalescent Center al 950 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford The man took the woman Inside to get a drink, she broke free and escaped lo an office where she asked for help, a police report said The man (led and Ms. Allen went home around noon after being questioned by police. An hour later she spotted the man outside her home and called police, the report said. Police arrived and reported finding a knife where Hie man said he had dropped II beside a tree Ms. Allen rejmricdly Iden­ tified (he knife as Ihc weapon she had lieen threatened with. Harold Collins. 23. of 3031 Lincoln St.. Sanford, wus ar­ rested at Th ird Street and Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Cou r t s ★ Pol i ce Avocado Avenue. Sanford. He has been charged with false Im p r is o n m e n t, a g g r a v a te d assault and use of a weapon In the commission o f a felony. Collins was being held In I he Seminole County Jail today In lieu o f f 15.000 bond, PIPED INTO JAIL A 22-year-old Long wood man has b e e n c h a r g e d w ith possession o f drug paraphernalia after a Seminole County aherlfTs deputy who searched him reported finding a pipe used for sm ok in g m a r iju a n a In his pocket. Deputies said they nabbed the man while Investigating a report of a suspicious vehicle parked In Woodlands Park at Penelope Drive. Longwood. at about 11:35 p.m. Mori'., v. The man charged and another man were reportedly found sit­ ting on the hood o f the suspect's car drinking beer, a sheriff's reporl said, Deputies asked If Ihey could search Ihe car and Ihr owner agreed. Doth men were also searched and the pipe found. Ihc report said. Mlrharl John Rlras. 22. of 102 Des Plnar lame, was charged In F L E television with a combined value of about $250 were stolen from the home o f Kim A. Fuller. 26, of 261 Arietta SI.. Forest City, betw een March 7 and 9. a BUKOLARIES ft THEFTS About $1,000 worth o f Jewel­ sheriff*s report said. ry. a $500 television, a $100 camera and other Items were' An $850 refrigerator belonging stolen from Ihe home o f Robert J. Roily. 50. o f 201 Ranch Road. to The Village. Casselberry, was Winter Park. March 5, a sheriffs stolen from a home being built at 4004 Maryland St., lot 91, report said. Casselberry, between March 8 and Monday, deputies reported A dishwasher w orth $400 disappeared from the home of Carswell Metis, 50, o f 2851 A thief who broke a front Celery Ave.. Sanford, between window to enter took 65 cartons March 9 and Monday, deputies of cigarettes worth $865 from reported. the LIP Champ store. 706 Dear Lake Road. Forest City, between James R. Beard, 37. of 3670 2 30 a.m. and 5 a m. Tuesday, Celery Ave.. Sanford, reported lo according lo a report manager deputies that a $375 video Debra Lynn Rtnard filed with player was stolen from his home deputies. Monday. Seminole County Sheriff John E. Polk, center, beam* after accepting a plaque from Maitland Police Association President Brian Miller, right. The plaque, which was presented at the Seminole County Sheriff's Department, Sanford, recognlies Polk's department's cooperation with and assistance to Maitland police. Maitland Police Chief John Erw in, left, was also on hand lor the presentation. Blood Donors Honored Seminole County blood donors Clyde C. Long. Steve Penlck and Roger Mobley were among the 54 volunteer IG-gallun donors who were honorrd recently by the Central Florida Hlood Bank at a dinner ul Orlando's Harley lintel. Each o f the veteran donors who reached this distinction have been donating on a rrgulur basis lor quite a few years. An Individual muy donate one pint o f blood every eight weeks, which adds up to six pinlt pet yrur. A M G A R E 323-5454 K E T NOW FULLY PAVED 1500 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD. FLA. OPEN WED.—f t l . —SAT.—SUN. RAIN OR SHINE A NUMBER YO U C A N TR UST! 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 For Air Conditioning Service Installation And Good, Sound Advice From A Professional Aro You Thinking of Upgrading Your Prosont Hooting l Air Syilom? Why Not Call Now For A Homo Survey On How You Con Beat The High Cost Of Energy? DOING SUStNESS IN THE SANfOND ARIA SINCE 1M1 3 \ DUI ARREST A $300 onyx ring with an antique silver mounting Is miss­ ing from the Jewelry bo* of Kaylyn Shofter Phillips, 34. of 1003 S. Wymore Road. Alta­ monte Springs. Deputies report a suspect has been named who may have taken the ring around Feb. 10. Tw o watches, a stereo and a The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Mark Everett Carter. 25. of Dellary. was arrested at 1:20 a.rn. Tuesday after his car was c lo c k e d tra v e lin g 6 0 rnph, tailgating other cars and swerv­ ing on U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. AIR LICENSED • BONDED INSURED CODE OF ETHICS O F S A N F O R D , IN C . 100 H MAPLE AVE SANfOND Slit* C*(1if.t»tion CAC008107 Is y o u r P.O. Ho* 1732. 77D Morris StatIon. Sanford, arrested Jan. 1 1 after his car failed lo main­ tain n s in g le lane on U.S. H ig h w a y 1 7 *0 2 , S a n fo r d . Crostyn's sentenced was de­ ferred until April 8 . —Charles Stephen English. 10. of 113 Orunge Ridge Drive. Longwood. arrested Jan. 12 on state Road 434 In Seminole Cm m ly a lter hr was found aslrrp In Ids car. The krys were In th e I g n i t i o n a n d t h e headlights on. His sentence was deferred to Muy 0. —Charles Alan Vanduaen. 23. of Orlando, arrested Jan. 10 alter Ills car was Involved In an urrldrnt on Delores Drive near Altamonte Spring. —Ann Wilson I'hyltls Horatio. 45, of 700 C reslvlew Drive. Casselberry, arrested Feb. 23 alter hrr car was seen weaving on 17 02 nl SR 434. Longwood. —Paul L. Davis, 53. of Orlando, arrested Feb, 23, alter Ills car was Involves! in an accident on Oth Strcrt and Magnolia Avenue, Sanford. The follow in g driver's DUt charge was amended by a Judge lo the lesser charge of wllllol and wunlon reckless driving —Victor Julius Savage Jr.. 34. of Orunge City, arrested Jan. 15 after Ills car was Involved In a slnglr car accident on Interstate 4 near SR 434, Umgwood. He was lined >250 and ordered to utlend an alcohol education class. —Deane Jordan Thanks Sheriff I L L A SANFORD’S FIRST AND ONLY REAL FLEA MARKET the case. He was released on >500 bond and Is scheduled to appear In court March 20. 8 S e n te n c e d For D riv in g W h ile In to x ic a te d Thr following |MTM»tifi have either pleaded to or hern Inund Illy of driving under I he Influ­ ence, or having ini unlawful blood alcohol levrl A h first-time offendcra, moat have had their driver's license suspended for 6 innnthn. ordered lo pay a $250 fine, pay court costs o f $27.50 and complete 50 hours o f community service. When a guilty or no conical plea Is entered or If the defendant Is found guilty of an ulioholrelaied c h a r g e , o th e r c h a rg e s a re usually either not prosecuted nr dismissed. Some sentences are deferred unlit the defendants complete an alcohol education class. Most of the first-tim e offenders are allowed to apply for th e b u s in e s s -o n ly d r iv in g (K-nnlls In the cases where the sentence differs, (he actual sen­ tence Is reported: —George La l.u*. 41, o f 20V S p n o n w o o d C ou rt, W in t e r Springs, arrested Dee. 22. In the parking lot of Season's Kenlaurnnl. U .S, H igh w ay 17-02. Casselberry, aflcr a highway patrolman saw his motorcycle ( M i k e d In a space reserved for the haiHllcu|H-d. He was lined $500. had Ills driver's license HtiH|M-ndrd lor f> years and was ordered to spend 50 days In the county Jail. -Thom as Lynn Durham. 38, of 007 E. Ilalland SL, Altamonte Springs, arrested Sept. 20 after his car was seen weaving on state Hoad 450. Fern I'ark. — Donald Ralph Croslyn, 21. of V I R A in s e m ir e t ir e m e n t ? Anyone can give you an IIt A. But are they givin g you ways to make every dollar work to its full capacity? do. And w e’ll custom-design your IIt A with any or all of these options. 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Put your IRA fund to work at full capacity. Visit any Atlantic Rank or call our toll-free financial hotline, 1-800-342-2705. Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around “ Atlantic Xuiortal Bank of Floridj with ItS Branch Officet Statewide Mem ber H M C �SPORTS Evening H«r»ld. Ssnford, FI Wsdnsnlsy. March 11, 1WJ-7A Merthie Resigns As Girls' Coach H*r»W nwta Sr I m m WMtaMI Ron Merthie makes a point with his girls, Seminole's most successful girls' coach resigned Tuesday to pursue other career opportunities. By Sam Cook H erald Sporta Editor Ron Mcrthlc. the most successful g ir ls ’ basketball coach In Seminole High School history, said he resigned that position Tuesday to move on to other career opport unit lies. Merthie posted an Impressive 85-26 record during hts four years at Seminole. Included were three Five Slar Conference championships and a second place finish Mcrthle's teams posted 20-5. 16-10. 25-5 and 24-6 records He was conference coach of the year three times. " I really hate to lose him ." said Seminole Principal Wayne Epps. "H e bull! Ihe program Into a consistent winner. He‘s done a great Job with the girls, developing their character and academic ability. "H e'll be hard to replace. It's hard to find somebody who will take that much Interest with the kids off and on the court," Merthie. 34. said he 1ms been considering the move for the past two years. The easy-going former Crooma High basketball and fool hall standout ts the dean of students at Lakt-vlcw Middle School and hls duties there have become more Involved In the past few years He Is close to obtaining hls master's degree from Rollins In administration and said he aspires to lx* an Basketball assistant principal and eventually a principal. Mr (Lakevlrw Principal Ted) Barker has been pretty patient with me the last few years." said Merthie. "But It became time to make a choice. I dually decided which way I wanted to go." Mcrthlc said he ha* also started hls own church where he Is pastor and the New life Word Center Church needs hls attention. " A s much ns I love basketball and as much as It has helped my life. I felt that I could reach more people with m y church." he said. "It's something I've wanted for a long time. We Dually have a building and It's beginning lo grow.” After graduating from Crooms. Merthie re­ ceived a football scholarship to Texas Southern In Houston. Oner there, however, he said he became disillusioned when he w as redshlrted hls freshman year. "I was used to being the big man on campus." he laughed. "I didn't know how to take that." Mcrthlc said he went out for the basketball learn and made Ihe varsity as the seventh man. "1 was all ready to transfer," he said. "If it weren't for people like Willie Holt. Dick Evans and La Marr Richardson. 1 don't know where I'd have ended up They all helped me.” Holt and Evans are former Merthie coaches who are now principals nl Mllwee Middle School and Lake Howell High School, respectively. Richardson Is an assistant principal at Seminole High. Merthie slid hls basketball ex|*ertencc saved hls football career at Texas Southern. He later became a starter at quarterback and was the most valuable player hls junior and senior years. After college, he coached one year at Miller Junior High In Houston and posted an II-1 record before relum ing to Sanford and working w ith the recreation department. H r began teaching physical education at Lakcvlew and he coached sixth and seventh grade basketball boys' teams to consecutive Seminole Youth Sports Association championships. Epps tapped him for the Lady Semlttolcs four years ago Merthie said hls one regret was not making It to the stale tournament and bringing home a championship. "T h e most dlDlcluli thing for me was that I didn't reach my ultimate goal, a state championship.” he said, "I try lo reach every goal I set. It was lough (o leave without a stale championship. See MERTHIE. Page 8A Lake How ell's 22 Hits Pound Trib e By C hris F itt e r H erald S p orts W riter The bottom pari o f Lake Howell's batting order has been producing well the past few games. But the lop part showed where the power Is at Tuesday afternoon as the lardy Hawks' first five hitters combined for 16 hits and 16 runs In a 20-7 rout of Sanford's Lady Semlnoles In Five Star Conference soltball action al Fort Mellon Field. Lake Howell, which pounded out 22 hits In the game. Im­ proved to 5-2 overall and 2-0 In the Five Star. Seminole, which made matters worse Tuesday by co m m ittin g 13 errors, now stands at 2-4 overall and 0-1 In Ihe conference. "That's the most hits I ever remember us h avin g." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. " I'll be happy Just as long as It carries over the rest o f the week." Lake Howell has u key confer­ ence game Thursday as It hosts Lake Mary (both are 2-0 In the Five Start and the Lady Hawks will try lo avenge one of their losses Friday when they host Metro Conference power West Orange. The Lady Hawks rupjx-d out Dve hits and took advantage of five Seminole errors to score live runs In (hr top of the first Inning. Jatidon " P e e W e e " Jonas got the rally started as she unloaded a shot over the left fielder's head thal went for a home run and a 1-0 Lake Howell lead right off the bat. Seminole got the next two hitters out but Eileen Thlrbauth started up the rally again by reaching on an Infield single. Grace Ley followed with a single up the middle and Ava Gardner reached on an error, scoring Thlebauth. Another Seminole error allowed Christy Tlbbltts to reach safely and Ley scored for a 3-0 lead. Gardner then scored on Beth Saunders' tingle lo left center and Tlbbltts scorrd Ihe fifth run on Mindy Manuel's single to right. The Lady Tribe went down quickly In ihe bottom o f Ihe Drst and Lake Howell tacked on two more runs In the second. Jonas led ofr with a single and Erin Hankins followed with a single to left. Jonas scored when Sandy Gtllles reached on an error and Gillies later scored via another Semtnole error. Lake Howell came up with one of Its three double plays In the bottom of the second Inning. Softball W ith one ou t. M ary Hicks w a lk e d and J a c k ie S u g g s followed with hurd grounder to Gillies at second. Gillies flipped to shortstop Ley who gunned to Gardner at Drst for the Inning­ ending DP. Lake Howell added four more runs In the fourth on three hits and three S e m in o le errors. Gardner's sacrifice fly plalrd one run while the other three scored on Seminole mlscucs for a 11-0 lead. Seminole scored twice In (he bottom of the fourth on Hicks' RBI single and a Lake Howell error. The Lady Hawks had three errors In the game. Lake Howell punched across three more runs in the fUlh. four In the sixth and two more in the seventh. Key hits In the fifth Included RBI singles by Gillies. Ley and Gardner. In the sixth. Ley smacked an single lo drive In two more runs and Thlebauth added an RBI single. Jennifer Wallace's fly ball lo center was misjudged and ended up us a h om e run In Ih e seven th . Wallace now has 10 RBIs for the season. Hankins and Ley led the way for the Lady Huwks Tuesday with four hits each while Gillies and Thlebauth had three apiece. Hicks had two hits and two RBI for Seminole and Showunda Walker got a home run In the seventh when her fly ball was misjudged. Seminole had more errors (13) then hits (111. "Y o u can't make that many errors und expect to w in," Tribe coach Beth Corso said. Seminole will try to regroup Thursday when It travels to Dr U n d . LADT PATRIOTS SURVIVE A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S U k e Brantley's Lady Patriots built a 0 -2 lead after three Innings Tuesday and hud to survive u bad spell In Ihe field In the Dfth Inning to come away with a 0 8 Five Star Conference victory over Seabreeze’s U d y Sand Crabs at U k e Brantley High U k e Brantley Improved to 1-1 In Ihe conference and 2-3 overall with the win. The Patriots host Spruce Creek Thursday and travel to U k e Mary Friday. Seabreeze scored a pair of runs See SOFTBALL. Page 0A S E M I N O L E H .S H*iiM Photo b|r Tommy Vlncofll Fran Gordon makes it look easy. Lake Mary senior flashed to an easy victory in the 330 yard hurdles. Powerful Tribe Demolishes Lake Mary By C hris Flster H erald Sports W r ite r The big names are usually the ones to grab the spotlight In the big meets but (he dual meets are where Seminole High's track learns show you Just how much depth they have. You think you've seen every­ thing Ihe Tribe hits to offer, hut along comes a Thomas Luckrtt or an Arthur H en ry or a LaShon Cash to makr an easy win for Ihr Semlnoles even more of a rout. S em in ole's boys and girls teams dcstrurlcd another oppo­ nent Tuesday afternoon. This tltnr II was comity rival Lake Mary In a dual meet at Seminole High. The hoys train came away with a 106-37 victory while Ihr girls won by ihe sc ore o f 0 1-32 Seminole County track trams are getting ready for Friday night's Lyman High Invitational und bolh Ihe Seminole squads Track/Field will tie the meet favorites. In the txiys meet Tuesday. Seminole took first place In ull hut fou r e v e n ts w ith C l i f f Campbell and Billy Penlck w in­ ning two apiece, Campbell sailed lo a season's best lime of 48.1 lo lead u Seminole sweep In Ihe 440 dash. He was followed by Earle Martin al 49.3 and Louts Brown al 49.0. Orton Thompson finished fourth (top three places score) al 50 0. That foursome makes up the usual Seminole High mile relay tram and. wtlh four runners capable of dipping under 50 seconds In the open quarter, It makes tbr Tribe practically un­ touchable In the mile relay. Campbell also led a Seminole sweep In Ihe 220 dash Tuesday Early Leads A Bad Omen For Seminoles B y B a n Cook H era ld S p orts E d itor DAYTONA BEACH — Early leads arc starting to be a bad omen for Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles' baseball team. Monday, the Tribe Jumped ahead of Lyman In the first Inning and lost. Tuesday, Ihe 'Nolrs had a 3-1 lead In the fourth Inning but Dnlshcd on (he short end of a 7-5 decision to the Seabreeze Sand Crabs at City Island Park. The set bark dropped ihe Semlnoles lo 1-7 In the Five Star Conference and 5-9 overall. They host Spruce Creek Thursday at 4 p.m. at Seminole Community College. It will be one of the Infrequent home appearances since Sanford Memorial Stadium Is no! available for Seminole's use this year. Seabreeze Improved to and "Th ey're Improved, no doubt about It.” said Semlnule coach Mike Ferrell about the Crabs' Infusion o f talent from the basketball team. S em in ole’ s Jam es Hersey. w ho had yielded Just one run In the hts last two 2-9 2-6. Baseball starts, tired In the fifth Inning He was touched up for four runs In the fifth and two more In the sixth. "H ersey and (Brian) Sheffield urc bolh going to get a rest." said FerTell about hls two starters. "W e start Ihe second half of the conference season Monday and they could bolh use a breather Thursday." Despite tiring. Hersey. whose live right arm has drawn the attention of the area college and pro scouts, struck out 12 hitters. He walked nine, though, und the free p a s s e s , p lu s s o m e m o r e d e fe n s iv e misadventures by hls younger tram male* hurt again Tuesday. Seminole pushed across three runs In the fourth lo erase s 1-0 Seabreeze lead. ShefTkeld singled up middle, sophomore Roy Jensen reached on error by third baseman and both moved up on a wild pitch. Sophomore Joey Coral then singled between third and short to score Sheffield. Wilks walked lo load bases. One out later. Hersey singled to center to score Jensen. Sopho­ more Alonzo Gainey's groundout chased home Jensen. Seabreeze Jumped on Hersey for four runs In the Dfth to take a 5-4 lead but Ihe Tribe bounced back for two to lie In (he top of the sixth David Rape reached on an error and Hersey socked a double oR right center field fence lo score Rape. Hersey stole third and Gainey singled lo left to score Hersey. In the bottom of the Inning, though, the Crabs pushed across two runs to win It. W IG W A M W ISPS - Ferrell said Tuesday that Jeff Blake and Dwayne Willis have been promoted to the varsity from the junior varsity. Blake will be used al shortstop and second base while Willis will be added to shore up the outfield. Both were standouts in the Sanford Junior League last spring. The JV continued lo have Its problems, losing a 10-5 decision to Lake Howell Tuesday. It was the sixth straight setback for the Tribe. with a lime of 22.1. Brown was second al 22.5 followed by Martin al 2 2 .8 . Penlck claimed first place In holh Ihe mile and two mile Tuesday. The Junior standout ran a 4:29.8 tulle mrnparrd lo 4 42 8 for Lake Mary's Ken Rohr und a 9 56.3 two tnlle compared lo 1005.9 for Rohr. "Penlck'* mile and two tulle wins was a good double considering he wasn't pushed." Seminole coach Ken Bran man said. "H r wrnl out and brokr It open early In bolh races." Also taking first for the Tribe wrrr Fran Barnett In the 120 high hurdles (13.9), Pat Davis and Jerry Parker lied for first In the IOO yard dash (I 0 2|. Chuck Thomas In the discus 1124-0). Anthony "B ig A n l" Hall In Ihe shot (47-4). Leo Peterson In the long jump (22-41*) and Dexter Jones In the triple Jump 141-0). Seminole also won ull three relays. The leant o f Ken Temple. Alvin Jones. Davis und Dexter Jones won the 440 relay al 43.6: D rxler Jones. Davis, Tem ple anti Larry Cosby combined to win Hie mite medley at 3:41.9 and the learn of llerliert Hlllery. Tem ple, Coshy und Martin won the mile relay at 3 38,4. Freshman Arthur Hersey look u pair of second places lor Ihe Trltx- Including ihe pole vault |IOO| and the 120 hurdles (1 5 .7 ). " l i e 's u g o o d lllllc a t h le t e ." Bruum an *uld of Hersey. "H e did five rvrtits today He wanted to try the jstle vault and went and took second place." Luckctl look second place In the 330 luudlt's 142 9) and third In Ihe triple Jump (36-IOta). Hruuman said the biggest sur- See TRIBE. Page 8A �* •A— Evening H*r»ld, Sanford, Fl.W td im d a y, March 1J, l « J H ey Coach Castle, What Do I Do W hen... I gum s the question that I am asked the most by my tennis students Is, *'Whnt do I do when..." What to do in a certain situation, what shot to use to get out of trouble or what shot to use to cause your opponent problems. again until It Is pan and parcel of your game. It has to be so entrenched In your mind and habits that you do not even have to think about what shot to take, you Just take the one (hat the situation calls for. These things are the secrets that unlock one’s ability to play well, to move on to a higher level. I really hate to over-simplify the matter. Tennis, after till. Is not a simple game, but one can grt caught up In trying to be too complex, too technical, and. Indeed, even loo thoughtful about the game. It can’t be done on paper or by Just reading or talking about It. It must be practiced over and over again. Then It becomes natural, a habit If you will, a n d you w ill fin d y o u r s e lf automatically making the right shots at the right time. The following arc a few of the common situations that you might find yourself In and the answers to these situations. To begin with I guess one of the shots that causes a person some very big problem s are the passing shots. Our opponent hits the approach shot and comes to the net. What do we do? What shot do we select? Well, It’s really quite simple. It depends on the shot he hit you. If you have received a shallow approach shot and one that does not make you run Actually there Is an unswer to each shot that Is presented to you and a way out o f any situation you find yourself In Of course, we are first assuming that the player Is on a high enough level and has enough control to execute the shot, then Indeed there Is an unswer. lAn Inexperienced player should concentrate on only one thing. Just get the next ball back.) However, It depends on practicing the shot or situation over and over HHO. which she also leads the county In. with a 2 26 5 clocking and the two mile, which she now ranks fourth In. at 11:56.8. Continued from 7A prise Tursday was 1’urkcr‘s per- Martin Is ulso second In the fori nance In the 100. *‘|| was county In the mile, which she kind of surprising for Jerry didn't run Tuesday, and Is tied ll’arker) In do that well Just for first In the long Jump, which she finished second In Tuesday com ing off of basketball." The closest race of the day 113-1044). Freshman teammate Dorchelle came In Ihe HHO run us the top three places all finished al Webster Joined Martin at the top 2 : 0 8 .1 . L a k e M a r y ’ s J e f f of the county In the long Jump Jnhnwlck oulleaned thr other with a first plnce lead of 17-14. two though for first place as Webster ulso won the mile with a Sem inole's Alan Seward was time of 4:38. Senior sprinter Katrina Walker secon dandJJ, I'urllow third "Th at was Ihe most exciting took a pair of first places In* race of the day." Ilratiman said elu din g a S em in ole County of the HHO. "Seward and I'artlow leading time of 25 H In the 220. are two freshman that are really Walker also won the 100 yard dash nt 11.5. coming on." Also taking first for the Lady Lake Mary a double winner Tuesday us Troy Studs won the Semlnoles were Adrian Smith In the shot |33-4V^). Glenda Hass In |m i I c vault and the high Jump. Stulls cleared 10-0 to win the Ihe 110 high hurdles (16.4) and (sile vault and 0-0 to take first In Catherine "K itty " Anderson In the high Jump. Chris llonham tlie high Jump (4-11). Seminole look llrst In the 330 hurdles with also won all three relays. For Lake Mary. Fran "Flush" a 41.7 clocking. In the girls meet, frrslunun Gotdon took first In (lie 330 Showndu Marlin show n! Iter hurldes with an Impressive lime ama/lng versatility Tuesday by of 47.7 and Anquenettc Whack winning the 440 dash, the HHO won Ihe discus ut 100-1. Jill run and coming back to take tlie lluddenhagen took a pair o f gtuellng two mile to highlight seconds Including the mile (5:39) Seminole's victory over the laidy and two mile ( 1 2 : 1 2 .6 ) Gordon and Becky Duruk tied Hams. Martin's Itrst place time of (or second In the high Jump ut 47.ft In the 440 puts her In first 4 0 and both broke the senior place on Ihe Seminole County record In the process. Results In SCOREBOARD track honor roll. She won (lie Larry Castle Herald Tennis Writer very much, say one or two steps, you should try to pass with topspln and go cross-court. The net Is lower In the middle, you have more court to hit at and the margin of safety Is greater. If you have been hit a good, deep approach shot, one that makes you run for several steps and really extends you. you should pass down the line. You are running too hard to try to Jerk the ball back cross-court and It would take a super shot for you to be successful. Just go with the highest percentage shot — which In this case Is down the line. If your opponent has presented you Hawks Destroy Winter Park ...Tribe Brian King and Scott Knudson won two events each and both ran on winning relay teams Tuesday as Lake Howell's Silver Hawks de­ stroyed Winter Park's Wildcats. I I 1-30. In u dual meet at Lake Howell High. King took first place In Ihe triple Jump |35-7| and his specially, the 330 hurdles (41 0) while Knudson won his specialty, the pole vault 112-0) and the 120 high hurdles (16.7). Both King and Knudson also ran on the 440 relay team which won with u time of 44.6. Lakr Howell's girls team also came uway with an easy dual meet win Tuesday over Winter Park. 90 32. Double winners for the Lndv Hawks Included Cheryl Brinkley. Amy Ertel. Rochelle Spearman and twin sister Michelle Spearman Brinkley won the high Jump (5-01 and ihe 110 high hurdles (18.8) Ertel doubted up In Ihe dlntunrc events winning the mile (5:21) and two sulimlltlng I9H4 data reported losses, owners told players' un­ ion representatives. The Player Relations Com ­ Oviedo's Lions found (but out Tuesday as they erupted for 13 lilts In a lopsided 14 3 Orungr Belt Conference victory over the T ig ris at Jones High School. Oviedo Improved to 4-10 with Its llrst conference win In three tries Jones, which pluys only a conference schedule, fell to 0 -2 . Baseball 'Osceola could b® the turning point In our >®aaon.' — H o w ard M ab lo season." hr said. "It will tie an assessment lor us. They tie.it us. 4-3. up there lint tills time we ll Ik- playing at home." Craig Duncan, who relieved a W lillr Duncan took care of thr I w ild Mark Mrrehunl In the Jones' huts. Eric Sliogrrn und set ond liming, struck out 12 Hobby llrudlry provided the of Tigers to pick up Ills second will fense for Hie Lions In Ihe llrst. of Ihe year. Thr Junior curveball Sliogrrn drrw a one out walk specialist whlflrd thr side In thr stole second, moved to third on a fourth. Illtli and seventh Innings. passed ball und scored on "Duncan's lusiltull was work­ Bradley's single to right In Hie third. Sliogrrn walked, ing pretty good and hr was Inning Ihe corner al the knees," stole second, moved to third on said Ovlrtln skipper Howard the catcher's overthrow and Malile. "Ills cut vrball was pretty scored on Brudley's sacrifice fly rlfectlvr. loo Hr threw with to center In Ihe fourth. Steve Hofmann confidence today. We needed walked and stule second. Bill that." McCurdy walked und Duncan Mable Is prrpplng Ills Lions for received a free pass to loud the a big game ut home Friday liags. Merchant then wulked to against Osceola "Osceola could force In a run und Shogren tie the turning point In our singled up middle to score Mc­ mile (1 1.54). Rochelle Spearmun look first In the long Jump ( I 6 -6 V4) and 330 low hurdles (4H 0) while Michelle Spearman won the lOO yard dash (II.H| and 440 dash 161 41 Ollier first places for the Lady Hawks Included Mary Kay Scott In the discus (91-11). Hillary Stout In the shot put (32-0) and Lisa Samockl in tlie HHO run (2 2H| Lake Howell ulso won all three rrlays Tuesday The team of Julie Forrest. Diane Dlmauro. Angle Rector and Lisa Cohort won the 440 relay (54 H|. Gwen Lane. Brinkley. Cohort and Nancy Nystrom teamed up to win Ihe mile medley (4 38.5) and the Spearman sisters. Angle Smith and Forrest combined to win the mile relay with a time o! 4:18 4 NEW YORK IUPII - Way man Tisdale, the Oklahoma scoring sensation once known as Ihe chubby boy who sang In his father's church. Tuesday was Tisdale picked up 114 votes and among those named to CPI's ' Lee HO At guard. Mullln had 133 All-America buskrUadl leant, Joining Tisdale on the squad 1 votes and Df.'i*kins35 ' The second team was: guards for Ihe second sUulght season Dwayne Washington of Syracuse w e r e P a t r ic k E w in g o f and Steve Harris of Tulsa, center Georgetown and Chris Mullln of Jon Koncak of Southern Method­ St. John's Krllli Lee o f Memphis is t and f o r w a r d s X a v i e r State and Johnny Dawkins of McDaniel of Wichita Stair and Duke completed the I9H4-H5 Kenny Walker ol Kentucky. team. The third team featured Mark In a nationwide balloting of Price of Georgia Tech and Sum 159 sports writers and broad­ Vincent o f Michigan State al casters. Ewing received 145 guard. Roy Turpley of Michigan v o te * k ul center. At forward. Basketball T**U ky T n m k YU cm > Seminole's D exter Jones crosses the finish line at the end of the 440 yard relay. mittee. representing Ihe owners. Tuesday delivered u five-page letter to the Pluyrrs Association outlining financial operating problems. Two more came In the sev­ enth Barrett singled, udvuncrd on passed ball und stole third Junior Frank Turret, subbing for Injured Tony Belflower. singled past shortstop to drive In Bar­ rett. Torrez udvunced to second und third und home on three passed bulls. — 8am Cook 1595 VOLUSIA AVE HWY. 17 8 92 904 775-7971 Z408 FRENCH OR HWY. 17 6 92 305 321-0920 lead. In the sixth. Oviedo udded two more when John Lowrlr singled past third, stole second und scorrd on Trem bley’s single. Trembley. though, wus thrown out going for two liases but Cabrera doubled to left renter and Duncun singled |uist short to drive In Cabrera ORANGE CITY SANFORD Curdy. Bradley followed with a shot to right center to score Duncan and Mrrehunl for a 6 2 l.re Trembley walked to slurt Ihe outburst In Ihe fifth. He moved up on a passed ball and went to third on Lester Cabrera's single. Merchant then singled past sh ortstop to d r iv e In Trembley. Shogren wulked to load thr liases and Jimmy Bar­ r e tt r e a d ie d on e r r o r by shortstop to score Cubrera and Merchant. Shogren later scorrd on passed Kill. at center and Allrrdrb k Hughes of laiyola (III ) and A C Green ol Oregon State al forward. Tisdale, thr son of a Baptist minister, has tesh.i|>r<l basket­ ball al Oklahoma, lie averaged more thun 25 points und Ip rebounds a game In making the Soonrrs thr nation's highest scoring team At 6-foot-9 bp plays forward or center Tisdale can bull his wuy low or deliver thr soli outside Jtini|>er "O n u had night. Wuyman Is going to get 1H to 20 points." Colorado coach Tom Apkr said "O n a good night, hr might get 40 to 50 and l>eal you singlehandedly. E R IT BIG"T” TIRE&MUFFLER M Ii H l U II Duncan Fans 12, Lions Win ORLANDO - When a baseball leant Is struggling, a little lilt of the Jones Tigers cun go a long way. Th r Orlando 3A school Is a pownliouse In several s|>orts but baseball Is not one of them. T ra c k / F ie ld Once 'Chubby' Tisdale Earns All-America Honors Major League Losses Scare Owners OKLANIX). Fla |UPI| - Eigh­ teen of the 26 major league basebull teams combined for more than $66 million In losses In IUH3 and nine of II teams What If your opponent lobs? The answer again Is simple. If It Is no deeper than mid-court you should answer a lob with a smash. Hit the overhead firmly nad try to end the point. If the lob gets over your head, though, and you have to turn and run It down then you should answer that shot by lobbing the ball back Do not try to hit a smash from Ihe baseline. ; By the way. If your opponent does get the ball over your head and cause you to run back, he should quickly take advantage of the situation and come to the net himself. How to answer a drop shot: Again It’s simple. If your opponent hits a drop shot and stays back at the baseline you should answer a drop shot with another drop shot. If he hits a drop shot and starts m oving In. yog should try to chip or slice down the line. There are others but these are the basic ones. All are simple but depend on first ones ability to control the ball and lots and lots of practice. with a really great approach shot, one that gets you way out of position, your best answer Is to lob. preferably over your opponent's backhand side. This will get you back Into the point and cause him to have to hit another ball. You should not have to think about what shot to take. Just go with the best answer to what Is presented to you. What to do If your opponent hits you a short ball: In this case you should make an approach and come on to net. In 90 percent of (he cases you should approach down the line. You are too easily passed If you approach crosscourt because that opens up the down that line pass for your opponent. (We are assuming here that your opponent Is In the middle of Ihe court when you approach.) Make the approach down the line, come on Into the net and set up for the volley. If the ball comes back to you. you should firmly volley the ball to the open court. Again you don’t really need to think about this. Just practice It enough until you do It automatically. ROAD VIUP M Nu Parterniaca 78 4 WVPotySStSf Whiiswsa tAM Pm# tu$ Pms A 19 U l »l Lit U t II 0 14 M 14 u ttt • 11 C II U tJt U l II m m • 11 0 11 N il ur it ut.«? «K « 1 14 U l «l U 4 4I m m 9 14 m m i 11 M U) M itt lawn IM M Deep traction tread lor vans, pickups. 4WDsl M etric Sized Redial for Imports. Small U.S. Cars! Rood King Wld®trocfc Radial 60 Steal Baited Radial ah Two Strong at*®) Balts tun n t tii m 144 44 Whits letter. Wide treed rsdiilsl Stfii Bliltd Ivina Smooth Riding Poly®atar Cord Body Oint* ( / M k w im cM loo WHEN YOU BUY DAYTON TIRES OR CAR SERVICE. DAYTON REVOLVING CHARGE. A C C E P T E D NATIONWIDE. ALSO — and ROAD ««dl»l#1 um p OiUf bum 'ox®pnetd too “22 MONTHS TO PAY!” Raid v a l) loan? 215/60R-13 245/60R-14 245/60R-15 275V60R 15 856.39 970.83 872.49 979.02 King On l£X* «rOI 70M<«t 846.34 848.41 850.97 849.73 185/70R-13 185/70R-14 195/70R-14 185/70R-15 MUFFLER & TAIL PIPE .SPECIAL INSTALLED Super wide traction tire for pickups, t ill. 4 WDii 4 95 includes clam ps. hangers and labor. LIFETIME GUARANTEE MUFFLER* 1 • WE ALSO DO COMPLETE DUAL JOBS • ...Merthie Continued from 7A "But I decided (hut there urr other things that are more Important thun a state championship I'm a goal setter and I like to reach my goals und that was the most dltflcull thing to accept. " I hud to readjust my gouln But one of tny main goals was to get the girls a arhoUrshlp. If I can get them Into college. I think I've done a sci vice in tliul child." Every year Merthie sent at least one girl on to college. Included were former stars Tony Hardy. Robin Rlgglna. Johnnie Bennett. Cathy Jones. Iheidre lilllery and Maxine Campbell all went on to play basketball or another sport In college. 1 . Merthle'a best, senior Mona Benton, who played all four years for him. Is expected to sign with a school before Aprtl I. " I know he has mixed emotions about tt." said Epps. "But It's a good career move for him.” Epps said he didn't have anyone In mind us a successor. "T h e Job la wide open." he said. "I will rely on what Ron has to say about u successor because he has the girls’ best Interests ut heart. Me will help make whoever It Is have an easy transition." Menhir said hr la looking forward to being part of the decision making. "Seminole has always been very su pportive." Merthie said. " I ’ m thankful of the support I got from Mr. Epps and I'd like to ace somebody take the foundation that la there and go win that state championship that we never got." Rood King Wktetrack Big Baja • Owp Isgn tng* trMd tan to* f $ 8 pv®"« poow • W«h tttpasitontTMd • Sold itaod a ** snot 10x15 - 177.51 11x15 — 879.02 12x15 — 893.48 (AT. 49 96 $2 19 OIL CHANGE irn IIL AND FILTER *14“ ALIGNMENT Rood King Wktetrack Big Ba|a • i*«tM*~ (raid la put tuct-anor a tf rr» NAM* a M l t*Md * « • warn 10x15 874.90 FM Taa M F M Tsa * * RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES *18® ALL SIZES PLUS RECAPPABLE TIRE 12 18 ® ® M O ST CARS T W IN 94199 B E A M TUNE-UPS 28 4 32 6 34 8 WpmtMingi • aor»v* last DSC M 3 in d u d a s la b o r ’ * * ® C YL. ® C YL. ® C Y L I POINTS, PIUOS A COHO 4 TIRES COM PUTER BALANCE �Evening Herald. Sanford. FlW edneidsy. March 11. I t U - t A Lady Rams 'Clutch' 4th Straight SPORTS B y Chris N i t e r H era ld Sports W r it e r After the way she has been coming through w ith the big hits lately. Lisa Santulll m ay be dubbed "C lu tch ." by her teammates. Santulll's two-run single broke a scoreless tie In a win over Oviedo this past Thursday. Tuesday, the senior outfielder came through with a pair o f doubles and drove In three runs to lead the Lady Rams to a 4-1 victory over Spruce Creek's Lady Hawks In Five Star Conference action at Lake Mary High. The Lady Rams Improved to 2-0 In the conference and 4-1 overall with their fourth IN BRIEF Error-Prone Patriots Lose 2nd Straight, Fall To Seabreeze DAYTONA BEACH — Bill N eville made his first appearance o f the season on the mound Monday night but got little support In the two innings he lasted as Seabreeze capitalized on three Lake Brantley errors to score five runs In the second Inning and the Sand Crabs held on for a 5-4 victory In Five Star Conference action at City Island Park. It was the second straight conference loss for Lake Brantley which now stands at 10-5 overall and 5-2 In the Five Star. After a scoreless first Inning. Seabreeze pushed across all Its runs In the second. After a leadoff single, back to back errors by third baseman Mark CofTey allowed the first two runs to score. Todd Arthur’s singled brought home the third run and two more scored on the third Brantley error o f the frame. _ __ The Patriots scored once In the third, then pulled within one with three runs In the fifth. Brantley's runs In the fifth were scored via an error, a sacrifice fly by Mike Beams and Dan Beaty’s single. C on tin u ed from 7A In the top o f the first but Lake Brantley cam e back to take the lead with three In the bottom o f the second. The Lady Patriots came track with six runs In the bottom o f the third to take a 9-2 lead. Michelle Brown walked to lead o ff and M a n d y M atlh leaon followed with a single. Meyer reached on an error, scoring Brown, and Dcana Jeffers also got aboard on an error to load the bases. Matthleson scored when Niki Burke reached on the third straight Seabreeie error and May followed with a single to left to drive In Meyer. With one out. Jeffers scored on Wain's groundout and Davis followed with a single to left to chase home Burke and May scored on an error on the play. New pitcher Michelle Robltallle walked the leadoff hitter In the fifth. D onn ella Wesley then reached on an error and Jennifer Toliver walked to load the bases. Denise Flseler also coaxed a walk out o f Robltallle to force In a run and Brantley coach Renny B e trls th e n w en t back to Robinson. Michelle Efferson then hit a grounder to Wain at shortstop but nobody was covering second or third and another run socrcd for the Sand Crabs. Wllh two outs. Michelle Theodore singled to right to drive In Toliver, cutting the Patriots' lead f t 9-5. Sue O'Neil then stepped up and hit a fly ball to right but It was misjudged by the outfielder and went for a three-run double to cut the lead to 9-W Robinson then got Ta m m y Burgess to fly out to right for the third out. While It was Brantley’s de­ fense that almost gave away the gome In the fifth It was a pair o f defensive gem s that saved the Ebbert Hurls Indians Past Cards Greg Ebbert tossed a three-hitter and Chris Knutson and Chris Cornelius combined for nine runs batted In as the Indians pounded the Cardinals. 15-3. In Altamonte Springs Senior League action. Knutson busted open a 3-3 tie with a three-run homer In the lop of the third and Cornelius put the game out of reach by blasting a grand slam In the fourth. Ebbert gave up three runs on three hits, struck out three and walked Just one. Knutson collected five RBIs for the game with a homer, double and single. Eric Swannlc and David Fenclk added two hits each for the Tribe. Mark Apostolldes slammed a two-run homer to lead the Cards, Todd Christensen took the loss. In Altamonte Springs Junior League play, the Expos had Just two hits but benlfttted from 10 walks and six errors In a 10D victory over the Blue Jays. Curt Prom hurled a one-hitler tor the pitching victory. He struck out six and walked three. Matt Green had the only hit for the Jays. Ricky Sherman and Danny Hendricks had the only hit for the Expos. Llvernols Steals The Show Jeff Llvernols surprised everybody by stealing home for the winning run and Ricky Henshaw made the defensive play of the game as Longwood II Westlake Hospital opened the season with a 5-4 victory over Sanford In Bronco Division play at the Seminole Pony Baseball complex. Llvernols also went 3 for 4 to lead Longwood at the plate. Steve Wilbur had a pair of hits to lead Sanford. Ilenshaw'a defensive gem came with two outs In the fifth inning. Sanford had men on second and third when Henshaw made an outstanding running catch of a ball htt to deep right center field. Jimmy Kelger was the winning pitcher for Longwood. S C O R E B O A R D IT H M tU M tlllli ta*M - W M III 4 M k*w * I ) •MM4I114 l*Mr *1 0000b tU 4 L V*-*S t» 0 « t**»W4 III 4 Wa v •l UrtW 1114 U m H #»MM* - a h a * * l h w * (It 4 ***n*WIA* *). it) 4 l * 4 r « H I ) Marta-Ira** *) MU luimaavi looan u e » - t*o*rt iu u 4 ta * ) l trar** ILMI 4 M i I L *VMa ILM) 4 «**>*<» I H I 11 Cap** ILMI* Haw I* L*OtaM«S«a*Mia > » f • ihibsi sim)as. riMOsia i » r » - n * an im I w ivr? I I I M Oa naMa*an— >m 11 | » la is ra lUSiMl I* I I ■ I I ' I I • mui BASEBALL NHL Cl*r%ll)4 »sM*t •I PREP8 MaeTies t*M IMM* IMaMan D Laaf MM* - I MAHr 111 im I Maro It) I*Bta. I taey ILMSt 00 - I fcw» It) Bts. I taw* IDS) It 11MHr** it) SI is MH - 1 «*m 111 at i j MMlH Ut I ILMI Si m 1MMUrIII IU1 0*0*41111111C*« It) St Bm - I *«> ILM) ML I ■aMMOSSOaSMl B*M 0 MS t i t * a itn « » . * imi aa. I o*n »i •. Hliaai sta *-U»l Nm* aiTioaii hoc*it iitiw i MSS* - tawart I w w ILM) 4 *» snap Hans, l i fcffS'HM*^* ill 4 CMvMPiwviritn h s t - i M D * , M a lt! CaalafatM Ft taSMt* L U I W I U I . LA*I u u n o i taWM-C l a w n UNI 4 la w •« * t* 4«* (LN)4 I I M i w K U |4 (Mo ILN) 4 M(**MT *1 l a M o ILM) I IM I IKSNWILMIl I * * I t taMM* - C f * a a I * Dm (LMi I 'm0m 1 M ) l * l « « « I * Data iLNII D teM iS Im , |1 huHI n* n U 8FL -IjU H M O ItlM h M tll l)T SOKC tl * »• I ■*- IS IS *1* IM Ul LM * a n m M .T it)iiM * n M rttp -LX ft MM IM IM IS IM IM son na. t n»u Softball ...Softball After Neville departed. Pat Lusk came on and shut the Sand Crabs down the rest o f the way. All five of Seabreeze's runs were unearned. TUBE runs In the third and fourth frames In the third, Ktm Avrrtll singled and came around to score on Samulll's second double o f the game. In the founh. LI* Stone singled, went straight win. Lake Mary and Lake Howell to second on an error on the plav and came battle for first place Thursday at Lake around to score on a single off the bat or Howell High. A m v Adams Lake Mary broke on top with two runs In Spruce Creek picked up its lone run In the the bottom of the first Tuesday. Karen top o f the sixth on a pair o f singles and a DeShctler led off with a single and Both sacrifice fly. Watkins followed with another single, l.lsa The Lady Hawks managed only four hits Slmklns reached on an error to load the ofT winning pitcher Watkins who walked bases and Santulll followed with a double to Just one hitter while Lake Mary roped 14 drive In both DeSheller and Watkins hits. Santulll. Slmklns. Watkins and Avertll The Lady Rams made It 4 0 wllh single had two hits each. IS ism. i • t* HOOPS NBA UtMMSl IAMITUU aHOC lilla ii Caalaraai* S n a m00000 ts*. is r» IB S * S at s mi la i taw n » » « (sow* ISIS m ■wttaCMMli* i w t a i H r l M S i a i . ps Im »* * ■ h i»M 0 Im m m T*» lies. * w » I* It) 0 ta iw w tasipi IN H a *a a m i a at * N S ft M Of II « a * a * a » s n si it is * * • aw s mi a IS LB I S*M r*w« ( » a 0 m os. i H*r«M Kioto by IlD Iffl) Vtnaant Jaudort Jonas picks on a high pitch for a homo run. game In the seventh. Wain made a hinging catch o f a line drive for the first out of the Inning and. after a two-out single put the tying run on base. Deana Jeffers made an outstanding running catch in left field for the final out. While the win kept Uranllry close to the conference leaders. the Patriots got some more good news when Sherry "le e ” Asplco m ad e her first uppcaruncc. Asplen. coming o ff an ankle Injury, played an Inning at first base where she was an All- Conference First Team selection a year ago. "She's all right playing In the field hut can't hit and run yet.” Frank said, lO -RU N F IR S T SINKS L Y M A N Defending district tournament champion Apopka erupted for lO runs In the top of the first Inning Tuesday rti route to a 14-4 v ic to r y o v e r L ym an ’ s L a d y Greyhounds m Hve Star Confer* ence play ul Lyman High, Lym an felt to 1*5 overall and 1-2 In the Five Star with the loss. Th e Lady Greyhounds travel to D a y to n a Beach to ta k e on Scabrcc/r Thursday. Tose Bows Out With Shocker PHILADELPHIA (UP1) In turning over command of (he Philadelphia Eagles. It was Just like Leonard Tone to leave his crltlca with one Iasi shocker before bowing out. While admitting he could un­ derstand the bitterness of the Eagles' fans toward him In the wake of hla aborted plan to move the franchise to Phoenix. Arl*. last December. Tose revealed Tuesday he gave up the deal of a lifetime to stay In Philadelphia. " I must say that the offer of 550 million up front so I could keep the team forever and lake my debta away was a tempting one." Toae said at a Jam packed Veterans Stadium new* confer­ ence. "Obviously, the decision t made to stay negated ihc money Interest." Th e 550 million offer was m a d e by d e v e lo p e r Jam es Monaghan In exchange for a 25 percent limited Interest and the rig h t to m ove th e clu b to Phoenix. Toae denied that any­ thing was ever signed, and that he used the Monaghan deal to squeeze extra financial con­ cessions from the city. "N o . absolutely not,” Tose replied when asked If he pre­ ssured Mayor Wilson Goode. "T h ere was only one person who made the decision to leave (he Eagles In Philadelphia and that was Leonard Toae. I'm the only one who could have made that decision." T h e purpose o f Tu esday's news conference was to officially Introduce Norman Uranian to the news media. The Miami businessman officially closed a deal with Tose last Saturday night to purchase the franchise for 565 million. Broman conceded the negotia­ tions with Tose In Miami had their shore of tense moments. "It was a long and difficult negotiation, but everybody In­ v o l v e d w as a l w a y s a b o v e board," he said. “ There were tim es that the deal was in Jeopardy. But I think Leonard Tose mode up his mind when we first met that 1 was the type ol person he wanted to sell the Eagles to. "W e had some problems In the first inning." Lyman roach An nelle drill In said. "Our pitcher walkrd quite a few more than she norm ally does, she had trouble being consistent bring lng the trail In And we had more errors than usual because w r'rr trying people In different post turns " LIONS R O A R OU T OF SLUMP ST. CLOUD — Oviedo's lardy Lions broke out o f a two-game hitting slump with a 13 run. 15 htt offensive explosion Tuesday and the defense playrd Im ­ pressively as the Lions roared past St. Cloud's Uuly Bulldogs. 13-0. In Orange Bell Conference play at St. Cloud High Oviedo evened Its overall re cord at 4 4 and Improved Ur 2-0 In I he conference. The Lions hosl Leesburg Thursday. Alter Irelng shutout their last two games. Oviedo saw more o f the same Tuesday as they were blanked In the first two Innings But the laidy Lions got their bats going In the third wllh three runs Jrsslca Bradley walked to lead off bill was out when Candy Williams hll Into a fielder's choice. Mlkkl Eby then singled and Fran Kostrr walked to load Ihc buses Caroline Chavis then s(rp|ted up and scorched a triple to right field Ur drive In Williams. Eby and Foster Oviedo made It It 0 with three more runs In the fourth Cathy Bergman reached on an error to lead oil, Cathy Malone reached on a fielder's choice and Tert Coe w alked to lo a d tire bases. Bradley then delivered a single to score Bergman and Malone and Coe scored on n single o(T Ihc bat of Kelly Davidson. The Lady Lions sewed tip the win wllh seven runs In the lop ol the tilth. Key hits In the frame Included F.by's three rim homer to right center and RBI singles by Dee Dee ileasley. Malone und Darlu Hall. M UFFLER • BRAKES F A S T FREE IN S T A L L A T IO N CUSTOM PIPE BENOINO • O U A IS • GLASS PACKS CHROM E STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS TWO STORES 12 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE SANFORD O R A N O E C IT Y [ 3 2 2 -0 0 3 1 1 |773*47471 40! M ill III II i iim Ia s i or nw i lif t 4*0 % VOlUtIA AVI nwi I Ml A SK ABOUT OUR 2 4 PO IN T SAFETY INSPECTION EXTRA-WIDE 6 0 SERIES W ID E 7 0 SERIES •« H « wm urritt •r»t iMNuii ■I VI •TVIUKM • i»f rniium mui «?»• urm mni'iv •m i n «i •mum n n m m m m i nai ■ MO SIZI F17V7RR1) II VMM uu M SUUR ewet «in uu IL M 4541 P16V70RI1 M.M 4S.2S F215/60513 91.55 55.03 fItV70Rtl KM 11.70 P225/60514 99.90 59.95 P7OV70SU RAM UM P235/60N14 103.95 12.27 P1M/70R14 M.M U.S7 F20WTM14 IL M 6571 P245/M5I4 109.90 65.56 F21V7M14 •199 6740 P235/60N1S 103.95 62.59 F22V7M14 MM 0144 F245)60515 109.95 66J 1 F2U/7M14 HM 5501 PUVTW1I 191,99 •111 P255/60515 114.90 70.43 F213/70RIS iOt.M » n P275/60515 125.95 76.36 • OUTLINt CUSTO M STOCK S IX T Y WHIM UIIIHI •101*1 rot RUCCID TIRR1IN •otiicMo rot SPORT! I RV U U • N r i ON III HIISS & tn ... xa A 5 0 -1 J •6.99 40.95 F 60-14 7049 44.26 666-14 74.99 9045 166-14 9049 97.74 6 6 6 -1 5 7190 91.10 160-16 • 15 0 9541 SERVICE SPECIALS tm ■IUCU nv MtlftAt u u naa 31(10.5015 1515 4 1U.90 49.90 31(11.5015 11-15 4 11*45 74.17 33112J0-U 1111 6 14195 17.51 BRAKI INSPECTION It �'OA — Ev.n ln g M .r.ld , Sanford, FI.W*cln.id*Y. March 1). 1915 Hoyas Are 33-Point Favorite Against Lehigh lirst and stall the rest of the kame You * an t afford to underestimate any team in a tournament." said ( »eorgetown coach .John Thompson fait really what e ls e could he say'* In other Kasl game. Thursday It II lie I * topic (24 5| vs Virklnia Tech (20 M| l.nyolo (III 1125 5| vs Iona I26-4| and Southern Methodist 122 'l| vs Old Dominion 11*f III A n o th e r a p p a r e n t mlsrnat* h takes plan I hursdav when St .Johns will* It lost its No I ranklnk with two losses lr» Georgetown In the last weeks ill the season meets little known Southern University In tin- West l<e klonalat Salt Lake ( Ity III*- Merlrnen 27 I and ranked third in ihe nation are a I'* point Favorite and ar* klad to fie performing far from U n ite d Preaa In te rn a tio n a l Fnr the defending national rhiimpi fine thr *iiart of the Nf AA Tonrna merit look*i very rnu< h like the begin nlng of the regular wawm No I Georgetown FiegHri ihe year with rnlxrnal* flex against ihe like-, of Hawaii l.oa Southern form er l|r oi and St l.eo The lloyat find themselves going against a for- ol similar stator* Thursday when they o|»en the N’t AA Tournament at the Hartford < ivn ( enter against IV IHIx-hlgh •ieorgrlow n the tn|i seerl In lit* Kasl is llsled as a .Tl |x>ln( favorite In Its noon KS'I game with th*' Flnglurers who f|iiallf|erl fry winning the Hast Coast ('ortferenr e tournament l.ehlgh‘x (rest strategy short ol not xhowing 111> may tx- to try to v o te B a s k e tb a ll I Jie Hlk Apple It II f>e kood to ket away said reserve Hon Stewart All Hie rnrdla and attention It s kood and all. hut It <an get to you after awhile What we need rikht now is total t on* cntration In other games at Salt L ik e City Iowa 121 101 faces Arkansas (21-121 Nevada l.us Vrkas 127 3| meets San Diego Stale 123'll and Washinkton 122 H| op|K<ses Kenlu* kv I lb 121 Notre Dame roach Digger Phelps b e l i e v e s m is m a t c h e s s u c h as G eorgetow n l.rhikh St John s Southern and Oklahoma-North ( a rollon AA I — where the Sooners are W a k e F o re s t S uspends E u s tis S ta n d o u t G r e e n W IN S T O N S A I.K M N ( ftfpli W oke Forest will play South I lorldu ui Hi*' opening ro u n d ol the N i l w ithout K c i iiiv Green because III* D*-a* oils lending v n rrr and if-tm undrr m issed a pm* (I* *- l inn h ( arl I a* y says G r e r n a L im it 7 |unl*ii h u m K u slls missed p r a illic M onday nlghi w hen th*' Deacons staricd p reparing Ini I hnrsday's •oiliest against the Hulls al I am pa Tat y said W* had given our players permission to go home hum the A lla n ll* ( oast ( o r ile re n t e louriiaineril in Ailania on Ihe imdershinillng dial they ninrn lot praillce on Monday, I a* v said I uesday I t.ilki-d with Kenny on Monday and h* in lormed me llial lie would mil be able In he ha* k oil I lint* I a* v said fi tool r> senior l.r* G.irlwi will stall In place ol (o i i n who averaged 17 (I points anil H rehounds a game ihls season Gather averaged H 2 |hi|ii I s and i ll irlmtmds a game •ill Ilie hem h li is regrettahle ihai this slluallon should tx i iii as we arr elileiln g |Kislscas*m play but I am i oolidi in dial oui team will . I|iist and play w* II on I lulls day I at y said T o u r n a m e n t and d o s o m e th in g because no one will expect them to Phelps also pointed to Louisiana T ech iNo Hi and V irg in ia C om ­ monwealth (No III as other teams that could surprise He likes VCU because of Ihr club s excellent ballhandling s k i l l s Thr Southeast Regional has Kansas 124 71 vs Ohio 122 7l Purdue 120 HI vs Aubum (20 I I I NortJi Carolina 124 8) vs Middle Tennessee 117-13) and Notre Dame 120 Hi vs Oregon Slate 122 hi Auburn coac h Sonny Smith hopes the emotional drain of the Southeast ('onferenretciurnament hasn't crippled a Tiger team that must face 20 8 Purdue — a tenacious, hustling, well balanced Hlk Ten squad 25-polnt favorites In the Midwest — are rare in the 64-team tournament He Hunks the tourney offers well-rounded competition ancl adds no team will have an easy road to virtorv Phelps is tnullnk Loyola as the potential sleeper pointing to the ((amblers 17 gjtne winning streak and No 17 ranking Loyola, the IH63 N( AA ( harnpions have hcen playing exceptionally w e ll lately and boast acrobatic- Alfrrdrtek Hughes the na lion s co-leading scorer with Xavier Me Daniel of Wi* hlta State Don t lie surprised In see them do something in the NCAA Tournament tills year.' said Phelps whose squad opens against Oregon Slate Thursday on Its home court That’s going to txthc kind of team th.it can get In Hi*' BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! B a s k e tb a ll know enough ol Lee Rose s • nothing and Suulh Florida s seavm in know ihey will he an extremely lough lest lor us GRF1KNSHORO N f (UPI| - A Georgia I r ih player rupiurrd A tlit ll I li Coast I onlereni e Rook |e ol Ihe Year honors lor Ihe third straight season as A* < sports writers nameil Yellow la i ket D u a n e F e r r e ll t h i­ l l .iguc sliest Irrsliman (•IMlRlMtr* vVV ^ * . * •**«A» y j 2 yS9 J** •SO H 'H L H* " M \ u ./ , , I'll IX " M in r m ;n .a f i l l / lilt m n ^791 f|t'| *>'» »»•'! Alls - T i i i U l J . 4W M u l V ------I U ! -------- F rire ll billows In Ihe lunlslcps o I G e o r g i a ‘l e i h s B r i l l e I fair vm pli- and M.irk Price w ho won the aw ard In previous years I i to II 1111 ki d up 7H ol 127 tia lln ls i a s l fo llo w e d b y Virginia s \ b i K ennedy with 20 voles. M aryland s Derrick Lew is with 13 W ake Foresi s Charlie 'I hum an w ith six ( lem son s (lia is o n M arshall with I and Duke s K e vin S u b klamt w ith X : EE 11----------------- -- CO U P O N ---------------------1 ---------- COUPON ------COUPON McPherson . o n q q l STRUTS * 8 9 : TIRE ROTATION CARS A UCHT TRUCKS !J BRAKE SPECIAL WHEEL ALIGNMENT 11 t SKm (99 Cam *9! CARTRIDGE TTPI 11 T tor I f 11 11 l» t 11 M S Mfeith * » * * » « « » Riir fMtlili V V Knster Senl Cocktail hours I Wednesday, March 20 , 4 P.M. til 6 P.M. Ixmnge registers locked, all sales | donated. GIN 1 0 .7 9 ^ 1 8 .6 9 % ■ 2 . 0 0 Him ■ 2 . 0 0 Tun 8.79 SALE f iv e V l ■ T s a l e m SALE _ CASE l AND 50th cm l| IIP • ;v : K E G B E E R H A '• Birr all Include! FRH ICE. tipper lei CMtiiMMr AviilaWe ll e ttl lir |i ABC i CRIAM of COCONUT nucoufl* 1 . A " DOG RACING NOW! a k in o s CERTIFIED BRANDY (C io a p t Aun ) 5 ' 97509ML CAi if TA Y L O R ClLLAAS Miae. Ckablts S ill 6 . 2 9 G O L D PEAK Bmjuitfr m Caatili. Fthue. Via Rata S in H e O Y ABC I r p N f Qu Mil tkaa. Quit) Oirtl Yi Rau h a Qtaki SIBASTI ANI WHITI ZIMFANML G A LLO CkaMIt. Plak CFtakllt. Ikaa le p W r Ida lau Vi»>l out two clim ala CAXilioua.) ciu th o u a a * tot yOul tin# tjining and •nlerlem m en t p i.4 fe .it. C lu b b o u M iM arvation a 831-1000 Waata Ilia c da U a a u MaadtYi Cabaraal S im jio i Siai Gardaaaay Rfig C k iin llaac J50 n J50 K 750an. 750ml 3 .1 9 12 .4 9 10 .4 9 4.a 9 11 CARTON %y\i\ C « ( E o r 12 I M S TTTl W * loJo' WOO MB HAHM 1} W A U d l 'S CANADIAN SALE 6 .4 9 5 .8 9 LITER LITER 0R( H I CUSTOM! « C9UPCR woo units harcm it R IA L S A N O R IA 4 .2 9 SANE OHO H*y if btxjiH c*t> limits M*y I P W M AM 4 14 4 .6 9 UTER - IM H I art TOM I ■ COUPOR (000 lit ttUCRII 4 .4 9 ORE Ptl CUtTOM* ■ COUPOR AITAM O N T! ***>. It <il ONE Bl OCH I *11 (X 4 | • • CASSt L ilt MMV h «, It w A T 43. 3.79 UTER a M n a a s ia a it t csiR ti I 1.5 LTR! n e e ■ j. —a m m 5 .3 9 W H IU N IT I L A M B R U IC O oat rta w h o m a v coupor ^ ~ ----------LONQWOOO F U lK M M A H N 't Y O O I U LIOMTBBS (e m u tuacais 1.5 LTR (ooT n ir iuacR~ii" C H IC K ( T C L A N MU m O R I O O * _ S C O TC H oat a a c u iie e n v coupur Ncxth o l O ta o d o Sony No U non I 5 1 H O . O V C A S E O F 12 - 83.50 Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club Juki Oft Hwy 17-92 ■ I B«t Trttt laaA InpeM 1 A X A Ui Iasi MAT.: u m w o SAT i p it PLAY TM€ EXCITING & HIGH PAYING PICKS'& ' BIG0" TMURO PRIE U R A N D IT AND ADM POR LADIES p ) IT1 C P • I V pi A A ISUlDeVV CANADIAN SCOTCH " 1 CLUB 8.59 75011 19 10.69 uni 750 M l 17.49 GORDON’S ^ 0IN I5W0Z Illin iD ITunil 1 XPtlilJ SUUBOf tMIlCi tS IU TlU T N I Q H T L Y 7 :3 0 P .M . 7 BLEND B E N T L E Y ’S 1 2 Y R . 8 6 * C IG A R E T T E S 8A9 mm ALL REQ O .V V 11.19 uni IC E C U B E S 17.99 uun OVER I LB BAQ 4.99ML WINE CELLAR WttnMPIRR *179 ARC A K O N iU ftB A C H lR ARC ICC CO LO W8 ti - 2 . 0 0 Km CASEOf CASE Of 12 1 - 7095 CASE OF 12 -68 95 T h e S o u th '* la rg e s t s e le c tio n of Im p o rte d w in e 4.49 750M L I PACK 6 .9 9 1 m SALE s a le F R E N C H -N IC O L A S 750 ML 81 C h itia u n a u f da Papa 7.9Q 6 .1 9 ASTI •f FVJMAKTI 82 M ic o n Blanc ‘82 R o n d‘ Anjou 3 .9 9 83 Bordeaux Blanc Malloux 3.9 9 CASE OF 12 -4 9 90 '82 S a u la m a s 6 .2 « JA B O U L E T VER CH ER R E 82 Pinot Chardonnay 83 Pouilly Fuitaa H U T OR H I M M Y '82 B aauiolait Villaga 83 Chablia '83 Cota du Rhona '82 M oulin A Van! SALE I CASEOF 12- 104 95 83 C h a u a g n a M onlrachat 6.99 1.79 A.OVtUO RO O M ABC BEER.ALE ••6.29 1.59 KONIGSBACHER srs. 3.79 SALE R ID , W H . & BLUE A n n lv ir u r y s, m . BCA,S 2r REAM SCHENLEY VODKA CASE OF 6 - 77 SO PROM AB CS MOULFM ROOOI CHAMPAONI A ■ 4A 2.69 750Ml in c •Ml lmlt.l A*. ImSfA *A III Alll y MIX ANT I? - 69 60 PLUM BIN G a h i a iin g E& i BRANDY f l a g s 4 " fU l 2 " SALE : SMIRNOFF fto® v n n VODKA 11.9 9 J& ■ 2.00 Z'un 9.99 V O D K A S G IN • R U M CASE OF 6 69 95 STROH’S 24 1?OZ CANS m WINDSOR Canadian 12.29 “' 16.69 in cur J IM B E A M B O U R B O N TRANE ««| M | | w v A L L J &B SCOTCH F L E IS C H M A N N ’S PRICES GOOD MARCH 13 19 W a.lh.dioii Cantial Aa CondlllunailHaal Pump Won't l al You Down IQM 99 >»M*1 • k—■ AMERICA'S LARO K T WINE A SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY ^HiCI.,.5AVE UP TC 4 0 % ,-A S MUCH AS S j h dui Wi I* el like w* II lx aide III m il out li.isli si helm s Im lh n l l i i i s l v e l v a n d ilc t e n s lv e ly , m m li m o le lili-iilv e ly Ilia n w r wen alili lo in Ihe lalei i oilier i nee season lie said Mill I 0 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS 11l*«U4 ?*4\ o il*' We are olivlously very happy to lx- a pnrt *it llie NIT ngntn." tie said W* had a good i \|h i lem <* two veals ago will'll we Were d* tel milled lo gel oil lo a good stall I tils veai s .12 team held Is anoHin sluing on* and I ho|x■mi playeis aie d iitilllln ed lo do well I tin adv.ullage Ini the De.u nns is tin i h,uit * lo plai against a Lain iinl.Miilll.il with III* Wake I on si system I at V said T E M P I H ATtJIU w AW• %• P K R K P .L L : B E S T A C C P K O S H W ake I dlest ailviiiM '-il to the 111 i.t I I*mi ol III* N il two years ago and I.u y said lie Is looking to iw .u d lo al loll i* i sliol al Ihr title- W HATEVER Thl M IC H E L IN l 4 .9 9 UTER ME Ptl CUSTOMB « COUPOR (001 eoa .MMCR II M N H R J Mtaca ta < A N M I CHAM P A O N ! CARLO R O SSI CMASLFS 1 aa / a ;2 .6 9 p in k 750 ml IMPtlCUSTOMle COUPOR !• • W (ie*w ty| I 2 .7 9 1.5 LTR BM Pticuitaaiie coupor • Cot •«# l HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4_TIL 6 �P EO P LE Cook Of The Week Former Fashion Model Has A Flair For Fixing Fine Foods By Dorothy Greenr Herald C orrespondent A mixture of fashion modeling and homrmakinit arc only a small port of what has Riven our Cook ol Ihe Week Marv 1‘tiRh a lull and saiislvinR tile M a ry , w h o l i v e s in i he Ravenna I’ark sectimt ol San lord, is a native nl l.vittlihurg Va and moved here in |!M>2 Irnrn Durham. \ ( Raised hv her grandmother (rum the aRe ol U when her mother ilied Man ean m a ll the valuable lessons she learned from her .11 an earlv aRe so that housekeepinR tame easv when she married lohn M 1‘ u r Ii in I't cj Marv > lour brothers were raised hv her lather hui mv lather thmiRhi that as a youriR Rltl I would need the irrfluenre ol a woman while RroWlllR up so ||< sent tilt lo live w ith mv grandmother Although w id ow e d lor several ye a rs now M a rv tra ve le d throughout the I s with lolin who was a heavv equipment Operator until lhe\ dei tiled 10 s e iile d o w n in D i i i h a m A dauRhler Kva le n a was horn there and now resides m S.uilnnl with he r husband tw o g r a n d d .1 ii g I »• r s a n d o n ■ grandson are a soon • ol great pride in Marv w h e n sh* spi uks ot their at i oiiqillshmeiils Itai k in D u r h a m Marv was i haver lot the m illin e rv depart meiit at lielk l,i ggell s a largi department Stun At (hi same lime she modeled ladies lash Ions tor the stun and hosted .1 weeklv modeling show on telrvt slim Mary also tlldgeil a weekly Mottle K i o o o i t i i i s lele vision program on w h o h vooiiR girls horn Joi u I si hools eoinpeted in sewing teclllllques lor which ihev earned i redlis Ii was a lot id tun and tiei uose I staved so husv all the time when I i anie in Sun lord I lelt like I d come to the end ol the world I had always done mv own housework and looking I d gel up real earlv in the morning lo do tins Marv has always made bet own drapes amt cur­ iums lor her home and suvs she is jusi one great tug do n allvoursiiier Mary s lirsi i iiuiiminnv mier esl ui Sartlotd was the Web nine Wagon Club with which she w.is ui live lor utiout a year imlll she returned to her lorttier ptolessioii as a buyer lor Ivey's ai the Winter Park Mall and then •it I < I’rnnev s m Satilord rtiere she was ihe buyer lor •i Ikmii 17 ditlerent dep.irtments Marv s |nh look her on many buvmg [rips in New york lot a w eek or III duvs at a I line several limes a year anil she laughingly tells nt (hi teasing she rei elved in the Dig Apple ho her Soul hern .ii cent Ikin g on her own Marv puts her lulents to work lor her An at i umphshed seamstress she enjoys working in her bright and • imv erilentIv laid out sewing mom on lut i ■iinputerl/ed sew trig mai bine She is busily working on i holt losiunies lor an Easter play at I entral It.qiilsi < hurt h Marv also i ii|oys mak mg i lei i a .it ions lor the i hureh lor holidays and sperial iu M a ry Pugh Says she enjoys hom om aking. i .isioiis Dow hog orici a week wilh a ladles learn i ailed the Jet Ik >wlerelies helps keep Marv III .uni irun M.iiv who is very sell sulllcieiti lakes pride in ihe l.o i I lull sin has always mam lamed her home hv herself. which on hub s punning n insiili and OKI Her tastefully dei orated home lrears sign-, ot Iiii sewing i yperuse arrit h e • ii w* I work on pillows ailit a i iiinlortahle I.... ... Shi- s i i s I love lo si w and I love to grow llowers m mv ganlrti I In mo fill host Ini' o ullv lu riu il tilings Itiown hui n won i I k lung l>« loo l|n w .11 ui w earlier hen .m il n wi l t in le.ulv to plain again I lin e 1sti i task ili n M o v unit i lai kle h• i si |1 i \i pi s||* sa vs when the car breaks down Then it lakes a good met hum* lo h\ n Marv also loves to took ami having a lulhrr who was Cheek and owned Ins own iest.iur.ints has certainly nihtied oil on hei She likes io tell ihe stotv ot how her lather slowed awav on his uncle s ship when he was u Imui D» When the ship docked 111 New York he |usl timk oil oil Ills own and never returned to ih e e ii Marv savs Mr had restaurants m several ditlereni cities in Virginia and Ohm anil he did all Ins own cooking lie w a s a II e s p r i t .11 p i e s doughnuts pasiTies anything von want to name he was a prolessioii.il I wish I could usik like hi did I like lo make Ills licet stew Ins was the lu-st Marv s out look on hie is a pleasant one She savs | \( alw av s trusted Iti Ihe I .mil lo so iiii tlo o o g h itittn uli lino s When a problem comes up i always tr v to look lor ward In something rise Taking life one dav al a time pist as n is has alw.ivs worked lor me Dasicallv I II I a lulls (H'lson aild like to |oke a lot Mats recalls a pleasant memo iv nl t hi |msi VXi ii lil yy ar II veals whe n one ol Ii i i h r o lh e is hlooghl Ills new Kllgllsh III lift- lo Mu lu lle d Si.lies She was umu/rtl hv Ihe liotmithil siipplv ol iiii al anil trim in this <omittv and ihi- tlisi thing she request! <1 when s|n all iv ed w.is a sleak Marv savs Cielllug to know In i new sister in law was a tie hghthil experience toi M.uv .ith! ihev shared many a cup ot drill liius hnghsli lea whit h Is ■litldi I and mm h be lie i than •nos she says As cm iitorta hlr in lh< kitchen as she is ai her sewing m achine Mary shows a hint ol tier Greek heritage ui some ol her recipes Ih e lollowntg recipes are her l.ivorttrs w Iren entertaining lam ilv and trlcuds ot for c h in c h gatherings CHICKEN. GREEK STYLE (Km ih e V n u k Poll I Pi v rr cm up d luhlrs|H>oiis |lo111 1* lsp suit l t l s p pl-ppi I I I isji oregano .1 lables|HHiiis shortening .t sm all onions sliced thin 1 1 c u p chicken hint!) h c u p lem on piicc M ix llo u i and s e a s o n in g s together and dredge chicken In m ix tu re Ile a l s h o rte n in g m sklllci and b lo w n t hicken I ’lai r i hicken In slow cookef and add triiia ln ln g n igicd lciils l ook on high lot ,11 lim its Selves 5 TU RK EY VEG ETABLE SOUP J qii.u is tin krv tin iiIt i lips i hopped c*Hiked lot key I can l Iti o/ i whole In m u lo rs IIlld rallied and cn.u srlv ■In ip p riI I ta il |H*« ii/ I whole kernel i oi ii ill.m u d I can |H1j o/ I t ugllsli peas drained 1cup conked N.iv v It*-,ms ' * i op i hopped i eli i y 2 lahli s|HHiiis hat lev I lahlrs|Hni|| lilsl,ml llllllcl-tl onion 1 tablespoon heel llav n u ll houllloti giiinolcs I lalilespiKin <In* K■ii flavored I'm illion granules l lsp lii>i sain t I l.lsll ol g.u l|i |>ow del tu m b lin ' all Itigtedleiiis m a bilge I >oii It oven D un g in a hod See COOK, BB Keogh Wins State Cookoff I In iiihiiu ix i IiainpliinshIp duel hrtwrrn Flotilla .mil Y i i i u i i i u determined al least |m Mils ycai vvhul slate call i l.ilin the hntuu nl being Ihe " lllMfS SealiMKl Svipei Howl Champa." Klnfldn was Vletnrtnus wltll f l i r t Krtiti Keogh, fprtnrrly of l.nkr Marv. leaillug ttie way an the winning chef The content war* a mutchup of raeh state s ties! srnlood and Its best seafood chef. A seafood i onkntt challenge liiim Florida's Dover nor linh (inihani to Virginia's Govenuir Charles MohhiiispiM'd the Fliiruta/Vlrginln duel The Sealood S iijh r Dow I w .is hehl oil Fell 2'2 at tin A m erteaii I'u lin a iy F iilrra tlu n in Si Auguslini < hi t Krltli Keogh llom Disney s Kpcol ( entci icprcsenti d Florida and his i hullriigri was ( In I t tun k Muinuuihs limn Yorgl s u* Virginia Ik ai It \i lh« Illi.ll slniwilow ii II was seiInns liuslness Im i Ii*' <•impel II i «rs Keogh and Man ninths hustled aUiiit tin kill hen stilling and winning and puli iing sluing nut lasting while the news i aiiieias s|i,ip|H il awav Ifiun ' veiv angle i uptur tllg Ihe rxcltemenl on lltin 1 tie etowd peered riotously through a pair ol unlooklng window* tor the chuncr to observe these culinary experts ai work. "Just look at those |>ear shaped potatoes what a clever Idea" lliouglil one observei ||ri Irlend wondered what Ihe pulgcs would think ol dlls unusual work Il was obvious dial the diets were used lo working In a kitchen filled wltll distractions, as they hardly noticed the crowd T h ey ’d oc easloiinlly glance inward anyone who was close enough to add an assisting hand "Could you hold dlls lid up please?" asked Krngh ol orie photiigrapher. as hr reached in to pick out a Irrsh snapper Th e crow d s attention was c u p iu trd w hen ( hi t Keogh s special assistant Mickey Mouse, al lived M ickey added a sjiei tal exi iti iiu ni to ttie event that iiiily he i om u l bring W hen questioned .bm ni whet I i i i Mb key added ail advantage lor the Florida ( liel Keogh answered. Yon know what they sav .i IhhiI mu • m the kill lu ll' M is s A ltam onte S p rin g s And H e r Court Isabelle t e g e r , 22, was crow n ed the first M iss A lta m o n te S p rin gs In a p a g ea n t, sponsored by the A lta m on te South Sem inole Jaycees. held b e fo r e a standing room only audience at the Eastm onte C ivic Center The winner and fin alists a re, from left, T ra ci Wlxon. 21, second runner up, Isabelle L e g e r , Donna J a rre tl, 22, first runner up. and K im L etterio, 17, third runner up M iss A lt a m o n t e S p rin g s w ill b e one ot 44 contestants com petitln g for M iss Florida in O rlan do in June, the p re lim in a ry to the M iss A m e r ic a Pagean t in A tla n tic City in Sep tem ber G cinne S ax w 1! U lA M IlN O h A S SEEM IN S E V E N T E E N Stil l l A IM I S A M ag ic M o m e n t S h e W ill A l w a y s R e m e m b e r A s She C aptures T h e S po tlight In O n e O f T h e M o s t Beautiful P r o m G ow ns O f All! C o m e s In B l a c k , W h i t e A nd Red. ! 4 K t . G o ld l - l c u f C lo v e r ^$599 K ey K in g *119 I 11.4 0 1 *.J i n »S99 * "< 4 ,4 1 »H99 1J 199 *1 199 4n*i $ J7 5 60% O FF! Special Selection of 14Kt. Gold .6 Many Other Style Prom Gowns And A ccessories To C hoose From. FRIEDM AN'S INVITES YOU TO OPEN YOUR O W N PERSONAL CHARGE ACCO UNT w a m m 116 W. First St. J 2 T 4 I3 2 O o »n to »n Sudor d Triedman's JEWELERS U N C I 1 « a « Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall t i l l viKAiiuMy iMiAxoeo 10 tw owtit 1 »rt m d i a m o n d e iin H tt *«• v rrx iu i***!* q t u o m n m iM iu t c q L iA K t ir r i n , m i M i » n i n «4* x �« ) B - E v » f l l » g H tn ld , Sanford. FI W*dn*«J»y, March 1). lt «5 Passover Recipes Simple Chocolate Sauce Adds Elegant Finale To Seder Meal The phranc "v»m eth in g slmpie" la music to a busy homemaker's ear*. And when It's a denser! recipe that's an rich and elegant as It In simple, you're rrally playing hrr vm g. "Ph llly" Chocolate Sauce In Junt the recipe to conclude a Seder dur­ ing 1‘anaover. Made wllh cream cheese and milk for dairy rich­ ness. chocolate and sugar, this sauce transforms nlrnpie de­ sserts Into som eth ing extra special. Serve warm over frull. Ice cream or cake for a memora­ ble holiday Irrat. T h r Kraft K itc h e n s have romplled forty o f I he most popu­ la r J ew ish h o lid a y recipes they've developed In a 16-page booklet called "Jew ish Holiday Recipes front the Krafl Kllchc n s . ’ ' F ro m P a s s o v e r I o Hanukkah, front appcitirrs to desserts, this recipe collection offers traditional as well as modern variations on dishes |>erfect for holiday meals. For your free copy, send name and address to: Jewish Holiday Keeljtes from the Krafl Kitchens. I’.O. Dot 605, South Holland. II. 60473. " P H IL L Y " CHOCOLATE SAUCE 1 H-o*. pkg cream cheese, cubed 'A cup milk 2 l-o*. squares unsweetened chocolate 2 cups sugar I teaspoon vanilla Combine errant cheese, milk and chocolate; stir over low heat unlll smooth Add sugar, stir until sugar Is dissolved and sauce Is smooth Hemove from Ileal; blend In vanilla. 2 'A cups Note: Tills sauce can l>r reIrlgrratrd and then reheated. E LE G AN T LEMON MERINGUE 3 egg willies Mi leuspoon vinegar 44 cup sugar 3 egg yolks. Itealen Sugar 3 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 teaspoons grated lemon rltul Hash of salt I H-o*. pkg cream cheese, softened 1 c u p w h lp ilin g c r e a m , whipped Hcut rgg whites and vinegar u n til foam y: g rad u a lly add sugar, healing m illl stlfT (teaks form l‘lj»e mixture using pastry litfie or shape wit ft hark of spoon Into fl inch shell on well greased rookie sheet. Hake at 250*. I hour Turn off overt: dry In ov« it 2 hours. Combine egg yolks, A cup sugar. Juice, rind and sail. Cook, stirring constantly, over medium heal 6 -10 m inu tes or until thickened. Cool. Com bine 2 lahles|KMins sugar and cream c h e e s e , m ix in g u n lll w ell hlendrd. Gradually add egg yolk mixture to cream cheese, mixing unit! well hlendrd. Fold In wh!p|ied cream. Spread cream cheese mixture Into meringue shell; chill H servings CHEESE K K E P LA C H 2 eggs, hralrn V* cup water A tr<is|HKiu sail 2 2'-« cups Hour I Ho/, pkg. cream clirese. sol Iriled 1 egg. beaten 2 tublmpoonn Httelv chopped union 2 tablespoons chopped paisley 2 ta b le s p o o n s d ry bread crumbs i’arkay margarine Combine eggs and water. Add salt ami enough Hour to lorm soil dough On lightly llourrd su rface, knead dough until smooth and elastic. Cover: let stand 10 minutes Divide dough in hall On lightly Homed sur* face, roll each hall In Hi Inch t h ic k n e s s ; eu l In t o 3-Inch sqiuirrs Combine cream cheese and egg. mixing until well hlendrd. Add oiikin. parsley and crumbs; mix well Spoon rounded leas(MMinlul u( errant cheese mixture onto ruch dough square Fold dough to lorm triangles: press edges to seal. Cook, a few al a time. In txilltng salted water 3-4 minutes or until kreptaeh (lost; tlialn Fry In murgartnc until lightly browned. Approximately 2 do/rn Make Ahead Prepare krrplaeh as dttrctrd; drain Place In single layer in baking pan. Cover, t hill. When ready to serve, fry In margarine. POTATO CHEESE BAKE 1 6-ot. pkg cream chrrsr. cubed l cup milk Mi teaspoon suit *.» teus|KMin pepper >* cup shredded carrots ,U cup green union slices 4 cups thin pcrlrd potato slices Combine cream cheese, milk and w-asoidngs. stir over low heal unlll smuuih Stir In carrots and onions Add fiotutoes; mix Ji p ,a , 4 - 1 , Jb . J i *£ t + •r NOODLE AND CHEESE RIN G lightly. Spoon Into I0x6-lnch I 8-oz. pkg. rream cheese, baking dtsh: cover with foil. Bake at 350°. 55 minutes. Un­ softened 1cup cottage cheese c o v e r ; co n lln u e b a k in g 15 2 eggs, beaten minutes or until potatoes are 'A teaspoon salt tender. Dash of pepper 6 servings 3 cu p s (6 o z s .) n o o d le s , M IC R O W A V E : M ic r o w a v e cream cheese. 1'A cups milk and cooked, drained 2 ta b le s p o o n s corn fla k e seasonings In 2-quart casserole on High DA-2 minutes or until crumbs Combine cream cheese, cotsaure Is smooth when stirred. Stir In carrots and onions. Add t a g e c h e e s e , e g g s a n d potatoes; mix lightly. Cover: seasonings, mixing until well m ic r o w a v e on illg h 20-22 blended. Add noodles: m ix minutes or unlll potatoes are llghlly. Sprinkle greased 4 A-cup ring mold with crumbs; spoon tender, stirring every 5 minutes. noodle mixture into mold. Bake at 375°. 30 minutes. Invert onto setvtng plate. ^ 6-6 servings V a ria tio n : S u b stitu te d ry bread crumbs for corn Hake crumbs. C RE AM Y COCOA CHEESE­ CAKE 1cup graham cracker crumbs 3 tablespoons sugar 3 ta b lesp o o n s m arga rin e, ritelled 2 8-oz. pkgs. cream cheese, softened >4 cup sugar A cup cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs 1 cup sour cream 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine crumbs, sugar and margarine; press onto bottom of 9-Inch sprlngform pan. Bake at 325*. 10 minutes. Combine cream cheese, sugar, cocoa and vanilla, mixing at medium speed on electric mixer until well blended. Add eggs, one at a time, mixing well after each addition. Pour over crust. Bake at 375*. 30 minutes. Combine sour cream, sugar and vanilla; mtx well. Carefully spread over cheesecake. Bake at 425*. 10 minutes Loosen cake from rim of pant cool before removing rim of pan. Chill. 10-12 servings SALMON MOUSSE SUPREME 1 envelope unllavored kosher gelatin A cup cold water I 8-o/ pkg cream cheese, softened 1 cup mayonnaise I H o i can tomato sauce t | 5 A - o * . c a n s a lm o n , drained, flaked See POODS, 3B THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., MAR. 14 THRU WED., MAR. 20, 1985 . . . Save 40c, Assorted Flavors from Ribli)! IceSealtest Cream A m M H fflShea. A ce A rtf K d m r lice CreamH I r /N ■ half gal. Save 26<, Assorted Flavort Weight Watchers Treats..................X *1” Save 30c, Life Saver Pops.....................V£ M** 1L Save 20c, Frozen Chicken In Teriyaki Sauce, Oriental Chicken & Snow Peas, Oriental Chicken & Mushrooms or Sweet & Sour Chicken W Save 40c, Mrs. Smith's Frozen Natural 4 1-oz. Apple Streusel or 37-oz. Benihana Entrees l^ iS e afo o d 8-oz. pkg. Save 10c, Tree Top Frozen Concentrated Save 40c, All Beef Sandwich Steaks Save 16c, Tropicana Concentrated Gorton’s Crunchy Fish Sticks.......... Gorton’s Crunchy Save 10c, Big Valley Bluoberries.........*V *119 Fish Fillets........ ... |W (I ®1 Fish Sticks......... V;,0,*1a® Mrs. Paul’s Light Batter Fish Sticks.........."X' M ” Singleton *34® Swanson Breakfast............ X »109 Save 40c, Armour Frozen 10H-oz. Beef Burgundy, 11-oz. Sirloin Tips or 11 Vi-oz. Beef Stroganoff Dinner Classics each pkg. Sava 30c, Swanson White Portions 4* * S / ! 12 ot * 3 3 » “ Farm Fresh Vegetable Mixtures” 16-oz. poly bag ______ 4PH t JUKI PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO $419 Save 30c, Old El Paso 9-ox. Beef Chtmichangae or 10-ox. Chicken Beef Enchiladas... *149 TV Dinner.......... U719149 Save 30c, Swanson's Sava 10c, Morton's Chicken, Chicken Pie........2 iV* *1 Turkey, Salisbury Steak or Veal Parmigiana Save 40c, Chicken Parmigiana Save 14c, Crinkle Cut or Golden French Fries Save 20c, Spaghetti With Meat Sauce Light A Elegant Regular Dinners... V*V 99c Entree.................. X M ” Ore-lda Potatoes........ ....*>i»b«*9149 Light A Elegant Entree................. Sava 30c, Weaver's Crispy or Herbs 'n Spice Chicken Mini Drums or Save 10c, Rich's Regular or Poly-Rich, Non-Dairy Creamer Chicken Nuggets............... X* »2M Save 14c, Mrs. Smith's Meal Maker Coffee Rich......2 & 79' Pie Shells............ Sv 99' where shopping is a pleasure 7 days a week i I *2 *® Save 10c, Birds Eye Frozen Assorted ®1®* Save 10c, 6 V o x . Scrambled Eggs & Sausage or 6 V o x . French Toaat With Sausage Breast Fillets___ 12-oz. can Save 20c, Celeste 6 V o *. Cheese, 6 V o x . Pepperoni, 8 V o x . Deluxe or 9-ox. Suprema With Meat Pizza*For*One..... X « 1 « Save 30c, Tyson’s Ct Lasagna Alfredo... ^ *2” Save 10c, Downyflake Reg. or Buttermilk Pizza Rolls........ .... Breast Patties..... 1,01 Px, Save 30c, On-Cor Lite With Vegetables, Manicotti Marinara or Save 20c, Jeno’s Pepperoni or Combination Mrs. Paul’s Crispier Crunchlor mV Orange Ju ic e ......*119 Apple Juice Waffles................ 89' U°i Breaded Shrimp... $ Save 30c. Tyson’s Chicken Chunks or Steak-Umm.........*V *249 $2*9 each pkg. 11-oz. pkg. Delicaseas Delicious Sea Stix Legs, Sea Tails, Sea Stix Salad or Sea Bites Apple Pie Publix �Evening Herald. Sanford, Fl.Wadnaiday, March II, 1W — IB heal uniil dissolved Place cream cheese. mayonnaise and tomato Pi cup Hnely chopped celery sauce In food processor work l « cup Hnelv chopped green bowl, process wlih steel blade pepper unill smooth. Gradually add I tablespoon finely chopped gelatin to cream cheese mixture, onion process u ntil b len ded Add Cucumber slice* salmon and vegetables to work Soften gelatin In water: stir bowl process until blended ovrr low heat until dissolved Continue as directed. Combine cream rhrese, mayon­ SAUCY A P R IC O T CHICKEN naise and tomato sauce, m ixing i 2‘ v 3 lb broiler-fryer, cut up until well blended Graduallv 11 cup French dressing add g e la t in , m ix in g u n til 1 10-oz Jar apricot preserves blended Fold in salmon, celery, '* cup finely chopped onion green peppers and unions l’our l tablespoon cornstarch into lightly oiled 5-cup mold; Drown ch icken in '» cup chill until firm Unmold onto dressing over medium heal. serving plate: surround with Combine rem aining dressing, cucumber preserves, onion and romstarch: 4-6 serving* mix well Pour over chicken FOOD PROCESSOR Soften Drlng to boll; reduce heat. Cover: gelatin In water: stir over low simmer 20-25 mlmitrs or unit! C ontinu ed From 2B Servo chocolate sauce over fruit or Ice cream for Passover dessert I Al Publix. we trim .ill our bed extra close h* provide vou with (tie lunot cuts puv.ihlc. Huy your favorite cut from I'uMix and you get meat not excess fat for your money. It's the little things that make the difference at ftiblix. Publix Beef - Gov’t.-Inspected Boneless Publix Beet - Gov't.-Inspected Cubed Steak Publix Beef * G o v’t.-Inspected New York P u b lix Strip Steak... BOTTOM ROUND ROAST Seafood Fresh Calico Scallops ... « Fresh Large Shrimp...... Smoked » Mackerel............. « Fresh Pollock Fillet....... > Irish Pie Top 'O The Meal March 17 Fresh Frozen Okeechobee Catfish Fillet....... ’ Fresh Frozen Cod Fillet............. ’ Peeled & Deveined Large Shrimp...... • THIS AD EFFECTIVE; THURS., MAR. 14 THRU WED.. MAR. 20, 1985 . . . Young ‘n Tender, G o v’t-Inspected. Fresh not Frozen, Shipped D&D, Premium Grade V ^ F ry e r Breast xjwith Ribs............ ^ Fryer Thighs or Drumsticks.....z 9 The spirit of SI Patrick's Day Is Infectious. ICs a luvorltc parade day up and down Ihr East Coast — a frsllvlly that grew (rorn an Impromptu parade of Irish American soldiers In New York City staged March 17, I7<!2. Their celebration Irlp lo Hull's lavern on lower Broadway that day led to many a "•lab ile,*' or lousi to your health Breakfast ul a local tavern once was a favorite way for Irishmen (o honor Ihe Saint Times have changed but It's still "slulnte" lo all on SI. Patrick's Day. Here's a special pie lo lop off Ihe Irish stew, corned beef and cabbage and soda bread served up this day. Lykes Mild or Old Fashioned or Kneip Tasty Corned Beef Brisket PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO KIMSELE'S COOLER PIE A Special Irish Treat! Tasty Smoked Braunschweiger or Fresh Liverwurst........ Great Tasting! Key Lime Tarts ... quart*' U.S.D.A. Choice Leg'O Lamb........ S' *2" Hormel Cure 01 Delicious Tasting! Oscar Mayer Tasty Light Ham.............Tff" 89' Great Tasting! Swift Premium Mild or Garlic Chicken Salad.... »' ’ 2 " •2** Sunnyland Mild or Hot Whole Hog ,. Sausage............... •»., *1” Sunnyland Regular or Thick Sliced Bacon....... ms *1” Lykes Sliced American Cuban Sandwich............ 15? M " Hot From The Deli! Yams A Apples.... »' •21® Supreme Swiss Cheese..... 89' Delicious Danish Stuffed With Walnut Dressing 99 c mv •I7® Oscar Mayer Meat Wieners...... Oscar Mayer Original, Nacho Cheese or Bacon & Cheddar Cheese Hot Dogs, or Big Ones or Beef Franks......... ms M ,# Slore* with In-Store UMana* Only Everyone's Favorite! Swift Premium Sliced Hard or Genoa Salami or 4 ms Onion Bagels .... 6 »« A reliable el Pubili Cooked Ham ....... A? *2" Pepperoni........... each loal Sandwich R y e .... *£! Genoa Salami......89' Boneless Ham..... * *2** Corned B eef....... Irish Soda Bread Large 2-Lb. Family Size Zesty Franklin Hard or Havarti Chunk.... IT *4” Roasting Chicken.......... . 89' Thin Sliced Sandwich Bread Pumpernickel loaf 79' For St. Patrick's Day! Irish Blarnoy Cheese..... ...........T ' M " chicken Is lender 4-6 servings. CABBAGE RICE RO LLS l 8 -or. pkg. cream cheese, nibcd ** cup milk 1 tablespoon sugar 2 cups cooked rice 1cup raisins 2 eggs, beaten 1* cup finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon sail ' t teaspoon cinnamon 8 cabbage leaves, cooked 2 tab lesp oon s m a rg a rin e, melted Combine cream cheese, milk and sugar: stir over low heat until smooth. Add cup cream cheese mixture to combined rice. cup raisins, eggs, onions, sail and cinnamon Spoon v* cup rice mixture Into center of each cabbage leaf. Fold opposite ends o f cabbage leaves over filling: roll up. Brush cabbage rolls with margarine; place In 12x8 inch baking dish. Cover. Qakrt at 350°. 25 minutes Add remain Ing raisins to remaining cream cheese sauce, spoon over cabiMge rolls 8 servings C H A L L A If 1 pgk acllvr dry yrasl 1 cup warm water cup margarine, melted 3 eggs, beaten 2 tablespoons sugar I teaspoon salt 't'*j-5 cups flour I egg yolk, beaten 1 tablespoon water Poppy serd Dissolve yeast In water; add margarine, eggs, sugar and suit Arid 3 cups Hour; mix well. Stir lu enough remaining Hour to form a still dough On (loured su rface, knead dough until smooth anil elastic. Place In greased tmwt, turning to grease lop Cover: lei rise in warm place until double In volume, nboul 45 minutes Ibinch down dough On lightly Homed surface, knead dough lightly: divide Inlo two pieces, one about of dough and Ibe other *•» <>l dough. Dlvldr larger piece Into ihrrr equal pieces; roll each piece to lO-lneh rope. Place three ropes on greased rookie sheet; braid. Press ends lo seal. Divide re­ maining dough Inlo three-equal pieces. Hull each piece lo 12-tnch rope: braid. Place on lop of large braid: press together at ends to seal. Cover; let rise unlit double In volume, nboul 45 minutes B rush Ioat with combined egg yolk ahd water; sprinkle with (H ip p y serd. Hake at 375°. 30 35 m lnulrs or until done. Remove from cookie sheet; cool on wire rack, > loaf Assorted Fruil Topped Individual Small Danish Decorated With St. Patrick’s Theme Holiday CupCakes........ 6 * Filled With Cinnamon & Plump, Juicy Raisins Cinnamon Raisin Rolls...... 6 <« • Flavorful Mini-Chocolate Donuts................. m Horn* Abo** Atatlable al *U Publtm Slot** 4 Danish B M a n a t. • 1 graham cracker ready -crust 1 envelope unHavored gelatin W cup water I cup light corn syrup 3 tablespoons lemon or lime Juice V* cup sugar 3 cups rut-up Irull (cantaloupe, honey dew, watermelon, pineapple) 1 kiwi In u small saucepan, sprinkle gelatin over water. Stir over low heat until dissolved Place In blender or food processor with fruit, sugar, corn syrup and lemon Juice. Cover and blend on high until mixed. Pour Into shallow melal pan and freeze I hour, or until firm but not solid. Spoon Into chilled bowl and beat until light and Huffy. Re­ turn lo pan and freeze for about 2 hours, or until firm enough to scoop. Place scoops in pie shell, return to freezer until ready to serve. Slice and garnish with fresh fruit. If desired. Add a few dropa o f green food coloring for addi­ tional color. Top with kiwi. If desired. This kitchen-tested rec­ ipe make* one 0-lnch pie. �ID—Evening H*r»ld. Sanford. Fl.Wadnotday. March I), m i Melting Pot Variety Taste-Tempters Add New Vigor And Vitality To Menu mrltlng pot n J a process of blinding (hat oftrn results In Invlgnratlon or novelty, arrordlnj{ to Wrbxtrr Ivrliaps he was inferring to the combined efforts of thr multitudes of people from many lands who felled our forrsts. forded our rivers and sealed our mountains to tame the wilderness into the ''NewWorld W hatever W ebster's motivation, the same spirit of adventure and longing for a better life that propelled our pioneers can transform today's tired menus into a new world of dining pleasure' Earh of these melting pot rec Ipes has stood the trst of time to become a r lassie In Its native land A n d . ea ch has been adapted to take advantage of Ingredients readily available across A m erica and to suit modern timetables One com m on thread runs through this rrrljx- collection — eggs No matter what corner of die glot>e. eggs are an liri|M>rtant part of the local cuisine Willi their high quality protein, lues |*enslve price tag and Incredible versatility. It s no wonder? See for yourself Try one of these taste tempters tonight to old nrw vigor and vitality to vour menu NORTH-OP TH E BORDER HUE VON RANCIIEROB flits w o n d e rfu lly variable cn u n iry *sty lc M exican dish Irecomes cpilte a meal when accompanied by refried treans You nerdn t ijk -miI time making the sauce from scratch with ail the exc ellent bnttlrd and caimed ones on the niarkei today Any of a do/rn or so different sauces are used In Mrxlro so if the taro sauce called for here doesn't tempt your taste buds, use any salsa you prefer And If fried eggs aren't your favorite, go ahead ami |m»ocI i or s« ramble diem? I ilpe avocado, optional Lemon Juice, optional i ran (H 11/ |lac o sauce Mi orii tortillas W cup rooking oil U c up butter. divided H eggs 1 j cup 12 o/ I shredded Mon irrry Jar k or t hedd.ir c liersr Halve, pit amt |« rl avo* ado. It desired Cut Into W sllers and sprinkle- with lemon Juice Sei aside III small sailcr|Mll over medium heal, bring taco sauce 10 simmering Cover and keep warm In ID In 12 Inc Ii ornelei pan o* skltlel over medium heat cook tortillas I at a lime, m hoi oil milll llghllv browned al edges bill still soli, turning otic e. altuul I lo 2 minutes llralo cm paper lirwrls and plac r on alimiluutii lull W hen all to rtilla s are conked, wrap and keep warm In preheated :UX)°P oven Pour oil any exc ess oil In same skillet, over iiiedl uni high heal, heal 2 (attics |mmiiis ol ihe butter until Just bid enough In st//lr a drop ul water Break and slip -I eggs into skillet Iteduce heat tu low Immedl.ilrly ( iMik slowly lo desired dnneness s|MMinllig bullet over eggs lo baste or turning eggs lo rook twii Ii sides Repeal with remain mg butter and eggs iur rai b serving, place I ul thr eggs mi each ul 2 ol ihr warm lo r lllla s T o p cu rb w iili 2 tahlrxjMNiiis ol the reserved taco sauce. I lahlespnon ol the cheese •mil 2 ol the reserved avocado slu es Makes 4 scrv logs MODERN GOLDEN BUCK OR BUCK R A B B IT 1here are txdh Kngllsh and Welsh variations ul rahhll or rorrhlt. txdh calling Iur cheese sauce or cheese slices on toast I lie sauce mlghl lx- laced w ith Ix-rr or ale or I lie toast soaked In wine Itefore tiring lii|i|X'd with I lie cheese According In Irgrnd. till- |N>.iihrd egg was .utdril and the name chungrd lo Include 'buck allrr the one dial got away (torn tin hunter who 11lumed home- with no meat Iur tlie tab le S e rv e this lust. Iluvofful version as the main dish Ini any mral ol die day 2 cu p s |H o/ | s h re d d ed Cheddar cheese VYrupbeer nr milk 2 lrus|xxins pi rp.irc-d must.u it IT teaspoon Wnrerstersldre sauce G trusjxxiii s«ili 2 E n glish m u lfln s . sp lit, toasted and buttered 4 poached eggs* Paprika or parsley sprigs, op t Iona I In small saurrpan combine r h e e s r . beer mustard Worcestershire saui e and salt Cook over medium beat, stirring c o n sta n tly , u ntil ch eese Is melted, about 3 to 4 minutes Spoon 2 tablespoons of the c heese sauce over eac h muffin half Top earh with I poached eg g Spoon an additional 2 tablespoons of the cheese sauce over earh egg Garnish with paprika or parsley. If desired •To poach eggs, in 3-quart saucepan or iO- to 12-lnrh omelet pan or skillet, heat 2 to 3 Inches of water to boiling Re­ duce heat to keep water stm mertng Break eggs Into Urge txrwl Then, slip eggs into water, bolding bowl close to water's surface Cook 3 to 5 minutes depending on desired dnneness With slotted spoon, lift out eggs Drain In spexm or on paper towels and trim any rough ed ges. If d e sired Makes 4 servings EAST SPAGHETTI ALLACARBONARA Though we are accustomed to thinking of spaghetti and a meat-spiked tomato sauce as being one and the same as if they were inseparable, there are numerous other pasta treat­ ments From Rome comes this simple, but savory, version. Some recipes call for drenching the spaghetti In butter and bacon until crisp Remove from pan. drain and set aside. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons of bacon drippings Reduce heat to low M eanwhile, cook spaghetti according to package directions. Drain and add hot spaghetti to d r ip p in g s in s k ille t Beat together eggs and garlic salt Stir Into spaghetti along with cheese Toss g e n tly until e g g s are thickened but still moist Add reserved bacon and toss gently until evenly combined Makes 4 servings. I t’s the little things that make the difference at Publix. THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS.. MAR. 14 THRU WED., MAR 20. 1985 . . . P u b lix Fleischmann Soft Twin Pack Light Margarine.... I* Blue Bonnet Spread.................... Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or B u tte rta s tm ' Peanutbutter or Reg Cookie Biscuits.............. 2 can* Twix Bar................ , Benllesl Assortiuf Light n' Lively Yogurt Golden 2 8-02 Pecan or 3 2-oz Almond ....... 4 SB Dairi Fresh Soil Cream Cheese .. p»<j [ Sdj 19 V 1 L. a Kraft Casino Brand Pepper or Whole Milk ocl, M.diumChe'K'®'MM C h .d d a , Ho.no. M o **a re « a Hershey B a r.......... ' half <?al. cln. Cheese Mozzarella Cheese.............. Weigh! Watchers Cold Pack Sharp or Onion Cheese Spread Wisconsin Cheese Bar Monterey Jack & Cheddar Mo/rarella or Cheddar Shredded Cheese............. ...... FREE FILM Assorted Single Pack Certs....................... 3 ■ H e a lth & B e a u ty I I NPF Normal to Dry, Nutn Body 5 5 s Extra Body. E F A Instant Dry or Gelave Instant Oily ■ Jhirmack Conditioner........... Mi *19 Nutri Body Extra Body. NPF Normal _ _ _ to Dry. EFA Dry or Geiave Gel Normal Jhirmack Shampoo............... Mi $19 1 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced American ... ' Extra Hold or Unscented Non Aerosol Light n' l ivelyor Small Curd Jhirmack Close-Up Hair Spray......... .... Cottage Cheese ... ' (40c Off Label) Toothpaste Canadian Lager Moosehead Beer 1 2 ‘OZ. bots., 6-pk. jyTf. rtf Western Sno-White Tasty Fresh Cauliflower large head (Lim it 4 P la a to , W ith O lh a r P u ic h a te a o l D 7 .S 0 or M ora, ■ ■eluding A ll T o b a c c o lla m t ) Polk, H igh la nd* . O ra n g o , la k a , Som lnola A O tc a o la Co. Mt. Dew, Reg. or Diet Pepsi Free, Reg. or Diet For Snacks or Salads. Thompson Seedless Grapes . %*' 99c F|onda Ripe *eet Tasty Fresh Florida Sweet, Juicy Seedless White Grapefruit.......... 5 *b ., 91a9 Perfect For Snacks or Waldorf Salad Not in a c tiv e In Polk or Highland* Co. Reg. or Light Carling Black Label Red Delicious Apples .............. 3 Made From b ij 99c Concentrate, It's Shortcake Time! Publix Brand Dessert Shells.... “ V 69c Tropicana Chilled California Flavorful Fresh Avocados............2 i„. 79c SunKist Tangy Juicy (200 Size) Fresh Lemons 12 99* Fresh Cut Flowers Arranged In A Large Mixed Bouquet....iS2£$499 The Potting Shed Brand All Purpose Organic Potting Soil.sS T M 99 I heavy cream, but neither are necessary to maintain the rich flavor of the dish To "do as the Romans do." pass additional Parmesan cheese at the table along with freshly ground black pepper 8 slices bacon, diced Bounces spaghetti 4 eggs i teaspoon garlic salt cup (1-2 oz ) grated Parmesan cheese In IO- to 12-tnch omelet pan or skillet over medium heat, cook Orange Juice 64-oz. size S tra w ­ berries each pint bol* *19 �Ev«mng Herald. Sxntord FI Wednesday. March IJ. I ns - } B sterFare: Coffee Lends Seasoning To Spring Lamb The setting til Limb n.is long been .isHut'i.iicd wllli Faster Since .1 Passover seder Ic.iturutg l>imli was Jcsn> lam sup|x-r it wa» «>tilv n.iim.il lor ('hrtsti.ius Sorvo Eastor dinner guests delicious leg of lam b bastod with coffoo for an unusual treat. Publix Special Recipe 100°o Stone Ground Whole Wheat Bread ............ 2 29 Folgers Instant Coffee ",.7 *369 Fresh Homogenized Breakfast Club Grade A Florida White P u b lix M ilk Large Eggs gallon size per dozen Vacuum Pack. Flaked Folgers Coffee ... ’&* *239 Folgers Decaffeinated Vacuum ADC or Reg. Coffee ................ ’taV *3aa } ‘ . L o » F i l 1 *• lo w F»| or Shim Gallon St|» X.itlAbl* xtlb it W ira cl® Onm SAM SlJmp Pile* S«.«rr CatfirtCAl* W hip S S Z f r i~ ~ ~ r In Oil or W ater. || Chicken of the Sea Light 11 II Gwaltney Chicken g^ Chunk TunaaII 11 Great £ ° * s 6 5-oz Country Chicken Supreme, Hearty Chicken or Harvest Vegetable Lipton Soup...... •.. p*g 85e rvsiia ttivt« »•*» Bh,nI Lipton Assorted Lots A Noodles Soup..................... efi! 85e 32-Ct. Toddler, 48-ct. Daytime Absorbent Convenient Pak Elastic Puffs Family Pak guiatitil I Pampers Diapers........Vo.h$8 19 Facial Tissue....... 48-ct. Extra Absorbent. 66-cl. Small or 32-ct. Large Super Convenient Pak Elastic Pampers Diapers....... vr *919 (S2 00 Off Label) Concentrated All Detergent..............”£?**9" (S 1.00 Off Label) Heavy Duty Liquid Laundry Wisk D e te rg e n t.......... *2.r *309 (25c Off Label) Dishwashing Liquid Sun Light..................... , 129 (20c Off Label) Dry All Fabric Bleach Clorox 2 ....................... ‘W *219 (2 5 t Off Label) Concentrated Fabric Softener Final T o u c h ................. 3LV M 09 Heinz Squeezable Snow Crop Frozon Tomato Ketchup Doritos Brand Toasted Corn or Nacho Cheese Five Alive 12-oz can 28-oz bot Tortilla Chips...... ’b.Y »109 (25c Off Label) All Vegetable Shortening Reg. or Butter Flavor Nabisco Reg. or Double Stul Oreo Cookies..... *1" Nabisco Reg. or Honey Maid Graham Crackers............. W/ *139 Crisco 11.5- oz. Fudge Stripes. 12.5- oz. Deluxe Grahams or 9-oz. Fudge Sticks Keebler Cookies .. *'7 *1as Keebler Assorted Charmin Club Crackers .... P.V *1” Bathroom Tissue Publix Special Recipe Reg. or Sourdough English Muffins . 2 X With Thit Coupon ONLY Aik atm* O or C (2-pk pkg) or A A (4-pk. pkg.) 89c - 0i ■» » 4-roll pkg. Weight Watchers Old Fashioned White or Cracked Wheat B M I B u i Onm, Got O n o . Bread ....................’*•' 99c Rack Sack Lager or Light. In 12-oz. Cans Waste Dispenser Old Tap Beer....... *1” s5 " V o. Rack Sack Sunmaid Seedless Royal Gelatin.......... 2 Worcestershire Sauce................... bo* 53e 89c Duncan Hines 11.5-oz. Banana. 13-oz. Blueberry or 9.75-oz. Bran Assorted Diet 12-oz. cans Shasta D rinks.............*149 Jif Smooth or Crunchy (40c Off Label) Muffin Mi*............. « *1« Peanut Butter............. tot.v *349 Quaker Assorted Reg , Spanish or Unsalted Cocktail (Can), or Dry Roasted (Jar) Granola B a rs...... P»r *169 4 jti Granola Dipps..... P*« *1 Natural Long Grain Minute Rice......... *1” Equal Packets..... n Planters Peanuts...... Thit Ad Cff«cli>« Al That* lo c ilio n t Only SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., L0NGW00D m 5 0 c O F F With Thit Coupon ONLY Publi< Mott or Boot Folgers Coffee 1*11. CIA Smoked Sausage $ 2 « p o r Pkg lE lftc li.o March t4 20 1983) *179 HtflM % !•* »•*■**•kmw Ot**r SoMkttOI tl •r lo •• aM Nsatii k INoiMt 14M. IMIl C IS 13 **1f *on iamoua con « i >*t sr t W3" nn c 50° O F F With Thit Coupon OMIV Auto. Drip, R ig ., or Hoc. Pork Publix Teller *00 CAN i t s * ON < ••••.!.# Bank »• i(H > Capri Sun..................... '?* *239 79c • I* oWtdHI l > i i f n i t m »itf ft tt Assorted Flavors Drinks Lipton Assorted (4.25 to 4.75-oz.) Sugar Substitute ll«N< » Syr »•«*.«' •lltohof AMI Assorted Dessert Heinz Noodles & Sauce.................... :r; (Fro* Horn Mutl llo Sam* A t Ono Purchotod ) Waste Bag ...... V t s 1 39 Raisins ..................’«*•? *1*9 Quaker Assorted -J t e a l D u r a c e l l Bit H i B a tte r ie s B J l 5 0 c O F F With Thit Coupon ONLY A tto rftd Colors, Shaar ■laganca Styla 0421, 0423 S 0426 L'eggs Panty Hose 3 0 c O F F With Thit Coupon OMLV Philadalphta Brand Cream Cheese 12oi. P*9 1-pai» pkg. (tlloclrra March 14-20. 1984) »Mt4f Hattt ■ )» <>»»•• r^tsm* •<If Mm # ln » » « |A« tMnss Ne*»i c (i«M •apafa*4| m»M • l>ti.»M ae VMm«i m *« i OM*a* *mtk*iai s*tf M m •«*• fa . (•*••»*• aaus it ae. (M il c TH IS AD E F F E C TIV E : TH U R S ., MAR. 14 TH R U W ED ., MAR. 20, 1089 . . . in include ili«- custom ol eating lamb in their celebration of the resurrection of itir '‘ lamb ol ('.ml This Faster .in unusual way in prepare ihr lr.ulitlon.il mast l«‘ti cointilnrs tins staplr meat ol iln Mlildlr Fast with nnolhrr ingredient lavored in llial part of (he world coffee Though Ix-st known .is a beverage. coffee's d istin ctive. appealing flavor lends iim -II in seasoning various IihmIs. including l.unfy ('oiler Hasted Lr)| ol l.aiuli cxcllrs the palate an ihr rvuiie Mchnev. ol the d.uk luew coin plinienls the. .irttni.itIt- ^iHidnenn ol land) New Zealand lamb, f. lined III th.il eountrv * prltllne envlrofimeni. i nines bv Its dellrate flavor nulurally li k flasli Iro/en to lock In li» tender yoodnrsH llie rrt'lpr lr* cany, nutritions and ipiltr economical Full ol protein, certain II vitamins and iron a live- to six |Mnmd lr)> ol lamb will Irrd six |M-oplr unicr inislx And since ibr maxi needs onlv m e.islou.il li.isllnu the etlel is lire in atlrinl to arrange mi nis bum lor Faster r ^ s or |nin m other llulld.iv lesllvlllrs In cnnipleiiienl Ibis entree, si-ive new |Mitaloes In paisley frill Iff sauteed e.m ills wllli a brown Minor nl.i/r and Irrsli asparaniiN Should there lx- any leftover meal a |xist Hosier leasi can hr bail wllli l amb Floirnttlir ( ’as semle l.oyers nl lamb, splnaeli and uiae.iiiinl are txiimd wllli a S.IVOIV cheesy* sauce In Ibis dish in be made in advance and baked |nsi tx-hirr sr-rvinn Kolb leclprs show dial New Zealand lam b provulr* n°(,d value lor the bolldays and every day COFFEE HASTED LEO OF L A M !) ■I lo 5 pound ten ol New Zealand Spring lumh. froten 2 cloves nnflTr. rut In silvers (V leas|xx)ti s.di (4 tea.spmm {*ep|x-r 1(i cups slmnn coffee 2 lahlrspmiiiH flour M eup water 2 leus|xxms brown nuipir Thaw lam b In refrlKerator iivernlfthl Trim excess fat Irom laud) Wllli tip nl kulle. rut small s i n s in incut Insrii silvers ol narlle In slits, sprinkle wllh mill a il p e p p e r Pl ace lamb, lat side up. in shallow roasting pan masl in a d25“ F oven I in in i Haste lamb with roller anil rniiiimir rousting I hour to l b hours longer or until meat Ihrr uiomrirr registers l(>o0F (or medium. I7 0 °F to |H0°F for well done. Itaste nltrii during cixiklng Remove meal to serv Uip platter Allow to "rrst*’ 10 minutes tx-lnre carving four any remaining coffee Into roust lug pan Make a paste of thr lluur and water, stir Inin pan Cook, stirring, until mixture txills and itilckens Stir In brown sugar Serve gravy wllli lamb VIHI.I) 0 servings L A M B F L O R E N T IN E C A S S E ­ R O LE .'I lut>le»|xxins buttt-r or rtiargu rtnr U cup etiopped onion :i tables|xx)iis Ilnur (V leas|xxin salt I '-j cops milk i« cup plus 2 lablespiMins grated Parmesan rlieesr. divided I cup cooked maruronl I'y nips cooked, diced, leg of New Zealand Spring lamb I package ( i o ounces) frozen ch o p p ed s p in a c h , ifiu w erl. drained In medium saucepan melt butter, saute onion until lender Stir In flour und salt, cook stirring, over medium beat I minute. R em ove from heat (iraduully stir In milk Return to brut. rook, stirring until mixture txills and thickens Stir In i* cup Parmesan cheese Place maca­ roni lit bulterrd liVquart casse­ role Pour one third of Ihe cheese sauce over macaroni. Add half the lamb and spinach Repeat with remaining rhreae sauce, lamb and spinach, ending with cheese sauce Sprinkle with remaining 2 lablrsptxm* cheese. Cover, liakr in a 35 0°F oven 20 minutes. R em ove cover and bake 15 minutes longer. YIELD: 4 servings �*B — Evening Htrald. Sanford, FI.W adntiday. March IJ, IMS ... Cook Continued From IB Cover, reduce heat and xlmmer I hour Stir occasionally Yield 2'^ quarts BROCCOLI-PKA8 CASSEROLE 2 pkg* 110 *>/ |(ro/rn r hopp* d broccoli I can 117 or.) green j>ea«t I can HOT* o/ | cream ol mushroom vuip I cup mayonuatsc I ISp salt '^tsp pepper I cup shredded sharp chcddar cheese 1 medium onion, chopped 2 rgg»• heatrn '/Scup crushed round • rackers Cook broccoli according to package dire* lions, drain Ar range I package ol rooked broccoli In a greased 2 quart casserole dish Cover with |»rns Mix mushroom soup, mayon nalse. salt. |>eppcr. • hrese. onion and eggs lo make sauce Pour hall ol the sauce over the broccoli and |ieus Add remain Ing broccoli and lop with re­ maining sum e Sprinkle * rushed crackers on top Make ui ISO'' lot .'to minutes Serves M SW EET PO TA TO MUFFINS ’A cup hultcr oi margarine, soltened 1'A * ups sugai 2 eggs I ‘A i ups canned m ashed sweet potatoes I cup milk I *A i u p sa ll purfiosc Ilnur 2 ls p s baking |hiwiIci '« tsp salt I isp ground <Innamon 1• tsp giound nutmeg 'A i up raisins. <hopped 1• <up chopped |m-i alls ('Iran i liullcr gradually beat In sugar Add one egg at a time licallng well altei each Stli lu sweet |Milato«'s .mil milk Com bine Hour, baking (Kiwder. salt i Innamon ami nulincg Add lo creamed mixture staring |ust until moistened Stii in raisins and pci alls S|hmui Into greased inutlln pans Idling ' i lull Itakc at 400° lor 2b minutes Yield I *A dozen O R A TE D SWEET PO T A T O PUDDING -I cups grated raw sweet imtulors 'A cup sugai 'A cup light i oin syrup I Mr cups milk 's i up melted hullci oi muigu line 't eggs lie.lieu I tsp ground nutmeg l i s p ground cinnamon *a tsp sail ( iiiubluc all Ingicdlciits. m is tug well S|mhiii m ixture Into a lightly greased 2 quart easseiole Hake at J2f»" lor I 1; hours or until slightly I In n Her ves )> m and served with cold turkey or other luncheon meats, or enjoy it as a cool dessert Clip and save for the holiday seavin when fresh * ranberrtes are plentiful C RA N B E RR Y S A L A D 1 Iti raw cranberries, ground or <hopped 2 * ups sugar .Juice ol I lemon .lull e of 2 oranges Grated rind of I 'A oranges Mix above Ingredients and lei stand in refrigerator overnight Next morning, m u together 2 small or I large package of * berry -Jell-4) 2 * ups hot water Add I small can >rushed pine­ apple and I <up <flopped nuts Add this to ih*- <r.mlwrry mix lure and hlctid well Pour Into mold and refrigerate until firm ServesH Parents Want 'Stolen' Son Returned DEAR ABBY: Our hearts are breaking We raised a wonderful son. put him through college, and now he Is a successful professional man Ur and his family mean the world to us Our problem Is his wife She doesn't want our son to see us anymore We want to love her. but she has stolen our son from us We never ser film They refuse our Invita­ tions We rarely see our grand­ children unless we go to their house, which Is not often They Invite us only at a large gather­ ing al Ihc-lr house on Christmas, and again at a big free-for-all Fourth of July party with a hunch o( strangers Our daughtcr ln-law is very * lose to her family She has won Dear Abby our son over to her people, and now it's as If we don't have a son anymore What can we do. Abby'* My wife and I are In deep pain W'r arc decent, churrhgolng people who keep praying that our daughter-in-law will give our son back to us. What more ran we do? H EARTB RO KEN PA R E N TS DEAR PA R E N TS: First your weddings, and I think it's stupid son Is not a sack of groceries that and disgusting. Furthermore. I don't relish the ran be "stolen'' from you. He has free choice, and If he chooses idea of getting cake In my hair to Ignore you. It's Is choice — not and ruining m y makeup I want his wife's iShe may Influence to look m v very- first on my him but the final derision Is his I wedding day My flanre wants to go along I know you're hurting but it's lime you told your son how you with this tradition In fart, he's feel Instead of praying that his adamant. Am I wrong'? Or ts hr being wife will give him bark to you inconsiderate and Immature? By He Is not "h ers" tojflvc. the way. he's 26 and I'm 24 DEAR AB B Y: I am engaged to NOVEM BER BRIDE t>e married In November, and so DEAR B R ID E : You're not far e v e r y th in g Is g o in g as planned — except one thing My wrong And if your fiance Is llanre Insists that whrn we feed "adam ant." knowing how you each *ither the first two pieces of feel about It. perhaps you'd wedding rake, we're supposed to better take a second look at him grind It into each other's faces' Marriage to such a man would We've seen this done at other In- no piece of cake YCXIR BUYING POWER CONTINUES 9500 PRICES EFFECTIVE TtfUFIS MARCH 14 THRU WED MARCH XI 1<M QUANTITY RIGHTS RESEFG'ED / Cash - r Cash Dti'uUrrul r Cash * DwuUnul Dti-uic'ruJ r Cash ■ DiruUrrul ' Cash D tlidcnd r Cast i ~ Ih i-u irru J Special KRAFT STARKIST REAL CHUNK LIGHT HUNTS CHARMIN TOMATO BATHROOM KETCHUP TISSUE MAYONNAISE TUNA 32 0 Z BTL 4 ROLL PACKAGE 3 2 0 Z JAR •1G OH YVATfH PACK 34 WITHONI HUB) CA1M omocno cirmrcATL ST PATRICKS DAY SPECIAL FRESH PANTRY PRIDE 2 ? GREEN CABBAGE GALLON MILK 6 SOZ CAN WITH) nuio CASH OMOtNOCtimnCATV WITHONt EXUOCASH omosno axnrcAiL It Pays To Shop Pantry Pride fo r Quality, GROCERY OVEN MOASTING COHNED BEEF COCONUT CREAM POUND C AKE I cup solicited b utler oi f B H IS K E I in .a g a m ic •A cup shorlenliig 2'A cups sugai fl eggs I cups all pill pose III mi 'A Isp baking powdei I cup m ilk I isp grated lemon i Hid I Isp vanilla I CUpCINOIlUt Cream butter and shortening (iraduallv add sugar. Im-.i I lug until light and llully Add eggs one ill a time, beating well alter each addition Combine Hum and baking powdei and add to cream ed m ixture alterualrly wlib milk beginning and ending with Ilnur m lxitiic Mu |usi until blended alter each addition Sin in the lemon rluil and vanilla I'uui Inin a greased and llnurcd III Iiii b tub*- pan link* ai :i.r»()° Im I hour and IS minutes lop w ith gln/c I m-Iow POW DERED SUGAR OLAZE 11• cups s ille d pow dered sugar 2 l tables|NMiiis milk I cup cix nnui lllcnd Ingredients and spread uvet ciNiled eake W hcn M ary prepares her CranlM-rry Salad Ini a church dinner nr special i n i aslnli she always tilings home an empis dish A light and dellelnus muldcd -s.il.nl II tail lie sliced IIAH II Q r.HIlllN*. FREE I *4t *.A*l ml<*4ixi« FAB DETERGENT $ ^ 8 9 «4 OZ BONELESS SPAGHETTI SAUCES $159 JAR BOX tX U I t PA&O ™ .99 TA C O SHELLS AimiMAX: IHANVAMVAUN IUAU OH M l II W! CXI IM A -AA-HI Ml MOTOR OIL H im . PER POUND uJ2S .59 EHESM COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS USOA TOHCHOCl GOLD MSt TOONG n ASSOHHO VARIETY nrvf a n n ~*1" UNOCMLAOt 2 / 9 9 32 O Z B TL s l " C A UF. roast CHUCK EYE ,0T 2.99 CANMMIR LA PHEMXIMi 5LBAVG PKG WAH»|T M>l£ SUCED BACON ANY SIZE PKG i*1.99 l.2.89 79* $1 49 SMEUT i m LOW CAl OHiE ASfiOHTID im VAM lETY w h FLA PHEWUM ORAL* 1 LB AVO PXG FRYER WINGS ...69 SEAFOOD E72£1.99 VVJiOWICH 5TLAF $ US. DA TOPCMCXCI IAJWly SCI P.Q •NLA *XLIT S tU XS l M lStALS H IU OH PINA M lN VU IAAJ0 LEMONADE $179 FRYER THIGHS or DRUMSTICKS LB hnuch r n ir n c $-189 FAMIL size p k g MAZO LA OIL &OZ BOX PER POUND SAVE (O PER LEl 99 BONELESS UN0ERHlA« CALIF. STEAK au BRISKET SAVE <JD PER LB a 1.49 ROYAL GELATIN *iA vi»t« CORNED BEEF *■169 io a m LUNCH PLATES ST PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL KNEIPS OVEN ROAST CHUCK ROAST numxDfial oh-. xh v -h i 32 O Z I U S D A TOP CHOICE RAGU uumo WITH lUHLMAiat FAWtt B i l l ft STEAK UMM ,^ 2 .6 9 SAUSAGE A S T H U T 4 UBVE VIA SIAM I NED 1 99 IB I . W W LAND O MOST SMOPEO BNLA FIS H C A K E S ££1.99 TURKEY HAM is1.59 AAOU SAUSAU* OM PIZZA QUICK ... 1*0/ lU N U At FROZEN 1*0) OQ x c i .a s * PARTY CUPS ... r 1.29 D O T^O S ' \y- 1 W\ m i U JENOS PIZZA ROLLS COUfrNATTON SAUSAGE. PlP*X«ONi 0 « BAHBOUf SOZ FROZEN DAIRY/DELI OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA VALENCIA FLA. GOLD «4 ORANGE JUICE half GALLON AMJI COMP*"** NH U U g HIC Mtmt DRINKS 640Z JAR 1 1 9 FRITO LAY DORITOS COHN TAOO OH NACHO CxtlSE 7 SOZ BAG $J19 t CAN'T MUCYl PIZZA . , ERGON1.09 rrSN O Tourm * . NHOGTYl WHOLE SCUMS abaft BROCCOLI . TWON 1.29 V E L V E E T A _____ WHAIMm* APPLE PIE IGOONUTAA GAAJN WAFFLES 1.89 1102 rnoax .93 FHOJLN lb 1 .0 0 i *L 3 .4 0 4<u .7 0 ** .0 3 PANTBT PWOt CREAM CH EESE BBUASTONC SOUR CREAM . . SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 1792 I ORLANDO ROAD SUNNYIAMOMiAT OM 1K» B E E F F R A N K S . P+U. G*Ai.n«nr tOOI TU R K E Y HAM . HOHAKL 4UCC0 isaz P E P P E R O N I_____ PKG •Oa^KU UIO W aam uM> MBA* OM uAf JL-n* w.M sm 1407 BO LO G NA 1 .1 9 1 .2 9 .9 9 1 .4 9 �When the middle of March roll* around It I* time to think green- . St Patrick's Day of course, then we think of corned href and cabbage. A good meal a n y t i m e , but e s p e c i a l l y appropriate In this month. Many, grocery stores feature corned beef at attractive prices also The corned beef may lie purchased in a round or brisket cut . and w11 h or wi t ho ut seasoning I like to microwave the corned beef In a clay pot. but any large container or simmer l>ot w ith a lid will do line Microwave M agic St.Patrick's Day Food Is J In'Anytim e ST. PATRICK S BOILED DINNER (serves 6-81 2* 7-3 p o u n d s c o r n e d beef w ith s e a s o n in g pack et 111 cups water 3 medium carrots, ami cut Into thin strips scraped Evening Herald, Sintord. FI Wednesday. March IJ, lt *3 Midge Mycoff until vegetable arc tender Lei stand covered 10minutes To serve carve corned beet diagonally across the grain In Home Economist thin slice*. Seminole * To microw ave on 30% pow er Community Cnlle<e I LOW I Increase the cooking times to 40 minutes, and 40-80 6 8 small new potatoes, cut 111 minutes T o carry out the "green half 1 medium head o f new cab­ theme, serve a green lltmrl congealed salad and Kcv Lime bage. cut into sixths Place corned beef and season­ Pie tor dessert ing. water and carrots in a The corned beef can be glared 3 quart m icrowave sale pot Cover tightly Microwave on and microwaved thinly sliced lOO% power 8-10 minutes, or and served hot or cold The until water bolls Reduce power methods ol preparation make very tastv sandwiches to 50% * Mlcorwave 30 minutes GLAZED CORNED BEEF Turn mrat over Add potatoes 3 pound* corned beet w ith Rc c o v e r a nd e a h huge Microwave 30-45 minutes, or seasoning* TO GROW AT PANTRY PRIDE... -/ Cash ' D t l'u h ’Jtd WILD RICE I’ ll.AF FILL OVER 11 I I eup w ltd rn e 1eup vv alei *v eup long grain vv line i a . I ‘ . eup* w .net I leaspoou hi el Immllon 1 medium onion chopped 1elov e g.irlli lllllli eil 2 eups silt ed tllltshriNHils l eup chopped i elrt v C A S H D IV ID E N D S A V IN G C E R T IF IC A T E S ** cu p h u tiei oi n iaigatin g 1 cup Iro/en peas Rinse and dram w ild 1 1.1 I'nmhtne w ith I cup wan t m a JU ? T FOR SHOPPING PANTRY PRIDE NEP TU N E SALAD D i i w Lt u J 8* ROLL SAUSAGE PANTRY PRIDE il« ft. -si> •VS. « > |>ili PARKAY LARGE EGGS Mtl"* » I l '»«■* kipg ^ a»«>i t MARGARINE ^t BOILED HAM •ft *M! (I.gkujii, LB TUB DOZEN 16GZ PACKAGE ONE LB I* >79 BUNTY JELLY BEANS HYGRADE PURE PORK I q ua i l . a s s n uli t ovci Microwave on l<Ki\, powi i I > minutes in mini mixture hods Let st. it ill I In nit Add w Inti in i I ’ i clips watei salt and h i. i Itouilloit i hi rt Mui owavi on I( Heft. (Hiwei 5 li minutes ><i II Ml ll III I M ill e hulls Rcilm i po we r l o 503. p o we i a m i microwave 13 I I minutes m until rice is almost n ml, t | ■i stand euver i d In iiim iiics C o ill h i ii e ii n i o li g a i 11 1 mushiiHuns celeiv and hunt i ill ■ a 1 quail hallei howl t ttvel willi | plasllt wt a p Mh in w .iii' on ■ l(H>% power a ti intitules in mull peas ale ti mlei Silt mu t dm mg itu i linking Tills makes It K si |v lugs l» n *. t A •« - Cash ~ ' C ash D u ul< m l ' Cash ' D it'u ii’n d SEALTEST ICE CRf-AM "**f S * y9 9 HAU $ J 3 9 ... ■__ I* 5 ^ h «M M4 I I I I BO*’ FMQZiN I lW f I i nlu I ***** * l<ut *’ « r gU I ***** i i m i t iMtiiAJ -1 banquet I CHICKEN I PLATTERS "Aftarf INirei* I *•iUU-ra *m I raz rncci* I •iiuimtipw « s . luiimt I b M OR TON POT PIES 3 WITHONC HUD CASH DMOfNOCUmnCATl WITHONCfu ll) CASH avtocNocxmircATE. rLt !M' i«»**. m«« |u i 1 I -» ill **** Kir gal 18 ***** * l*ir!EHI* »U M riir 57c with 0*1 HUD CASH DMOtNocrnmcAit ®139 Selection and savings! cwxx am a n « U H WWTMa m f, I RftMSI m wurrtHcxjsr I I I I I I wnttf VINEGAR PRODUCE Gal ® 2 59 l lift***, -|g ^ * |U.I »'■* (*frm i t i«i n-*ij u if *****at ft», | 4 yl CURAD BANDAGES 1 $1 49 $ I I « ’ 1HHh I*|M’III •V»* 1j* |.,« , •o k ah -i a n I I I I I I I ft■ | ■11w k %tmh tuiii * M|itC S E A FO O D COCKTAIL S “| 0 9 JL .miMm «*tllDHISl ft%sa L*t*HI«uu> Mfl M11M |MHItAa ■ LOG CABIN SYRUP .«v S *> 3 3 art C* A*' HKtiilftH '|M *I* •HI* •tt« ■**»- "*#* iifv » »ftM•* ft HANDY WRAP tUD S ^ 0 5 su n l*K* irilAViN X *** i HfTNAI'M LJIJXT* FRESH BROCCOLI FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES 79 PINT BAKING 10 POTATOES LflllAG US NO 1 YELLOW ONIONS FLORIDA CARROTS 2 LB BAG < BUNCH 3 LB BAG 1 1 7 9 LARGE GRAPEFRUIT 49* CALIFORNIA LEMONS 4 9 TYLENOL CAPLETS NAVEL ORANGE $ J2 9 6*OZ OHAWOt (MAX I* TmCDf EXTRA STRENGTH 1 (rusjKHin iiirm crle •li ir.isp ixu i c u m in 9 9 * ■l leuspoon dry mustard 11 teasjKJUil pepper 2 luhlespotitis lemon Juice 1Vft irasptxuiH honey 1< eup lomaln Juice 2 apples, cored and cm inio S'OHS ONU HALF cubes $139 2 (tears, to r n ! PANTRY PRIDE KING SIZE BREAD OLD MILWAUKEE B EER REGULAROHUGHt 20OZ LOAVES 1 Uj cu ps grape* 6 bananas 3 / * l 49 6 PACK 120Z CAN JL SWISS CHEESE ^ 1 .7 9 WTTHJVUJS * A KX1 CHCMN POT PIE DINNER w h 1 .9 9 Bar to 1SQZ LOAF W HITE BREAD . UG KT N- LIVELY ICE MILK HAU GALLON writ rns ccxjrjo umit i ma rrtM oooo wco MATOlX IAS. and rul Into ClltlCS POUND SMOKEDKATUSAL BAK ERY 1 l.itih spin in tmilii oi m.nga i me 1'i i up hiiiwo sugai llimlv pat ked 5 slli es plncapph w llh svi up 5 ruaracliiim cherries tu package vellow i ake mi x* (Jlllv cake mix 18 5oimeesl Mell hulter lit an H uu ti (nr HH-lnelil square dish in die mterowave Si ii in liiown sugar Drai n p in e a p p le r e s e r v i ng svrup Arrange ptneapple slut s and eliertle* over hrown sugai I’repaie l ake mi x an Hiding lo pat kagt illrei lions suhstiiulmg p in eapple s v r up lot water Spoon hallti over pineapples t ook hv ml i mwave 5 6 iillmiles luililng dish seveuil limes l i i stand I mltuiii s du o turn tip sltlr ilowII him ake plah Seivi w.u iii in i old •Use olio i hall ol i akt mix loi aiiothfl upsldt i l owni aki oi Ini eup t .ikes A i timed Ii mi appell/er loi example may srrvt as a lust ■ourse in a meal and some imghi enjoy ll as a dessert ll s added value lo a meal Is dial II s a high potassium dish arid will In Ip supplement th< intake ol jmii.is slum In a dally diet CURRIED FRU IT APPE TIZE R 1« eup i Imppetl tndnii I t love garlic, mini cd ‘ i IrasjHum s.di Inpllnn.dl I ‘ j Irasptain* t uriamler LEAN BOILED HAM PIN E A PPLE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE Fond c a n hi c n liiilo l am i iippeltzlug. even lot i host mi sjM-elal ille ls IN STORE DELI/BAKERY 2* COUNT $179 c 2/79* 3/$l SUNNY DEUGHT A desscil dial tealilles lion would ht a gis ii 1 t itdllig to this spet lal meal I’liu appli I psidi Down I ake is iisuallv a lavoillt wilh men F r u it Z a p s B la n d D ie t CALIFORNIA SWEET 10 TO A BAG HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS SfRAWHI-RKY PRESU<V! S 79 FLORIDA WHITE ALL PURPOSE ion«■« .j#* v ***** Iftft*ft. ft* #1HA4 FVHE TA*jTI FRESH 2 cups water GLAZE 1* eup brown sugai I l a h l e s p o o n |uepati ! mustard I leasptKiM wine vtnrgai Dash id einiMiunn and iniimi e Place corned tvel M-avining*. and water in a 2 tjuatl eass.-r.ile Cover ibightl\ Microwave mi ltX)% power 7-R iiiniiues .*■ until water starts toIvul R e d ti c e |i o tv e i I u 3 1 1", Microwave 18 22 intitules |n (siuiid Turn meal ever altei hall the cooking time l ei stand m liquid covered lot 15 minutes M i x a ll g l a z e i n g r e d i e n t s t o g e t h e r in s m a l l h o w l M icrow ave on lih 'A p .iw n 30*60 seconds. <>i until sugai mells Remove heel limn (hi liquid Spoon glaze ovei im .u ' a n e diagouallv a, toss itu gram in t Inn slices A rlc«* .assetole would l»e a good accom panim ent to thc (tl.l/Cll t'ol Ill’ll Heel CUP AND REDEEM THESE VALUABLE COUPONS w o rth o f extra R ig h t N o w ! ?R « 1 7 9 A n I GREEN LETTUCE I f .6 9 PEPSI COLA, DIET PEPSI. MT. DEW. PEPSI FREE OR PEPSI U G K T A PACK 1207 CAN 'M i +r** IIMAIBNiWI 0 n*i+i * ! i- ------------------------4“ ^ J u s no i ; bs WHITE POTATOES ■ r a n • ; ■ Ti: m f(a i9 ii«iii **•* *»«-x ft*i« VOKUQOhgliaM tam (U IW I HNM U f0 I FRESH CELERY I I LA8QC STALK ______ a i: Mlh Jlf , IH jt |[;;J ■; Iq 59* *** *GOM9i m»•nM *MHB >QUD • halved, seeded In large sau ce p an m ix onion, garlic, sa il, t orlauder. tu rm eric, c u m in , ging er, dry m u sta rd , jiepper. v in eg ar, lem on Juiec. honey and lu m a lo ju lce . Plat e over low heal, cover and simmer 15 minutes. Cool. In large howl com bine apples, pears and gra|H-s Peel hauatias and slice, Add lo fruit and mix lightly. A dd curry sauce Jusi lirforc serving. Thi s k ttrh en -teslrd recipe m akrs 6 servings; 785 mg potassium ja r serving Note; 2 to 3 teaspoons curry powder may be substituted for coriander, turmeric and cumin a �, * 1 BIONOIE »B -E va n ln g Marald. Sanlord. FI.Wadnatday, March 12, in ] by Chic Younj TW « » « » « BOCK s e ra L>saea ■ SH by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY TH E BORN LOSER by Arl Sansom ^OO-HOO, m ? CALM, MISTER,,: I D-D-ttVT miK\ by Howla Schneider eek a m eek Bleeding From Bowel Could Be Cancer Sign DEAR DR. LAMB - I am people. No. there Is no exchange concerned about blood (hat Is o f blood. The normal semen does pasted In the bowel. I had a not contain any blood. The bowel X-ray taken recently, and pregnancy Is caused when one It showed mild dlverticulosis of sperm cell from the m ale's the colon. There were several millions unites with one ovum diverticula. Can you give me from the female. There Is no some Information on this sub­ blood Involved In the process. ject? Can anything help the The fertilized ovum Is then one situation? Should I follow a fiber complete cell that begins life. diet or a bland diet? Half of the genes In the new DEAR READER — One of the cell are from the sperm and half complications of dlverticulosis Is are from the ovum. Together, bleeding. An artery usually per­ these make up the total number forates Ihe wall of the colon at the point where the small pocket 6 Ot the voice ACROSS forms Some physicians think bos the artery that passes through 1 Smart 7 Block bird the wall weakens It, which Is S C r m l«tl B Stamping why Ihe small rupture of the 10 City in Kants* devica colon wall occurs at that point. More than 50 percent of people 12 Qraak must 9 Organ for 60 or older have dlverticulosis. 13 Without saying haanng 14 Mora uncanny 10 Marina fish V e r y f e w p e o p l e wi t h dlverticulosis. probably less than 15 Navsr |poat | 11 Cited 2 percent, have bleeding from 16 Procrattmata 12 River in the one of the small pockets. The 18 Siamata corn Congo fact that you have dlverticulosis 19 Bars 17 Tokyo's former and also have blood In your 20 Back o! th* name bow el m ovem en ts docs not nack 19 Observer prove that the bleeding comes 24 Somamhat 21 Cry of sorrow from a diverticula. (mus| 22 Mencsn money You could bleed from Internal 25 laarad at 23 Home of Eve hemorrhoids. This portion of the 26 Ealtarn 24 Good to eat rectum Is not seen on an X-ray of Catholic 25 Margarines the colon. You should have an 29 Obl>g« 28 Beehive State examination of Ihe rectum for 30 Spad down 27 letter Internal hemorrhoids and any road 28 Something other disease. Internal hemor­ 31 Rational# smell rhoids usually do not cause any 32 Oil cl roia 29 Pleas symptoms other than bleeding. petals I can't advise you about a diet 33 Prison (Brit) for dlverticulosis without know­ 34 Fsvar ing exactly what your condition 35 Diurnal periods Is. The concept about different 36 Smell nurTtmr diets for dlverticulosis Is dis­ 39 Burning cussed In Thr Health Letter, 41 Greek temple S p e c i a l R e p o r t 20. 42 Helpless Dlverticulosis: Pockets of Ihe 45 — monkey Colon. 47 Called No one sh ou ld d isregard 4B Aptnmna bleeding from Ihe bowel, since It inhabitant can be a first sign of cancer. 49 On the briny (2 Don't guess, but see your doctor wrds) for an examination and advice. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am HI. I 50 Ben Car twnghfs boy have discussed a question sever­ DOWN al limes with my wife and many other people and have gotten 1 Musical group different opinions. The question ot nine Is: When a woman gets pregnant 2 Unespectad by u man. dors her blood gel win mixed will) Ills? 3 Coma dosa DEAR READER - Your ques 4 Snow runrtar tlon reminds me that sex and 5 L a _____ tar reproduction still mystify many pits o f genes a cell contains. This one cell then divides repeatedly to form all o f the new cells used In developing the baby. The genes control what the baby's blood type will be That will depend entirely on which blood-type gene comes from each parent. Send your questions to L)r. Utm b. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. Sew York. S.Y.. 10019. Answer to Previous Puzzle 33 long fish 35 Faded 36 Desert green spot 37 Ports of speech 38 Enslence (le i) 40 Hopping insect 41 Biblical mountain 42 Actrass Hagan 43 Insect egg 44 Army Transport Servica |*bbr) 46 Laugh |t|1SSS by S I * Inc WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargreaves A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS The suspect hod a perfect alibi... by Warner Brothers BUQS BUNNY_______ iu a s T ]/ 1 S A R A fiB | g N (5 i a j e T U R N IT O n S O X Ca m h e a e it I TO LD v CU By Jam es Jacoby Herr In more from "Winning Bridge Intangibles." Yesterday you saw Ihr danger In giving away Inlormutlon by taking a long pause before passing T o­ day's deal exposes a different error. East had been playing In a rubber bridge game for about 10 hours. He had held lousy cards all day and wus a substantial loser. As Ihe op|>onenls swtltly arilved In seven hearts. East groaned and vacantly stared Into space as he tried to calculate the Inroads on his pocketbook of a vulnerable grand slam. South noticed all this. Alter winning thr opening lead In his hand, hr led Ihe heart Jack and finessed against the queen In West's hnnd to bring In the grand slam It's normal to tie more en­ thusiastic with good hands than with poor ones. 11 Is also normal to defend carefully when you see a real chance o f beating a con I rad and not so carefully when Ihe cause looks dim, Nevertheless, when one defender seems uninterested. Ihe frequent result Is more accurnlr play by declarer. An astute declarer may succeed In a difficult contract by noticing the diligence, or lack of It, on the part o f one of the opponents. Do not lose Interest even though you hold a terrible hand. NORTH ilass ♦ AK♦ VKm a q J |or ♦ AQ* WEST ♦ J 71 PAST siov*] Wq7Si 4 5 42 4 V7 J ♦ '.*72 ♦ J 1054 3 SOUTH ♦qi ( V A J 1062 4 AK« ♦ KS Vulnerable Both Dealer North North Kail P ass 14 l ‘a » 2 NT I'au IV I'au I’au P ass 5» Pau Pau Pais kY P ass I'au Pan Opening lead 42 v.ulh 1* 34 4 NT 5 NT 7V HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves X jcNovv you WANT IT &Y A P ^ IL IS T H , &UT NOW /OON PO you /KCTUA1^ NffP IT? Th a v £V j- i j for every empty space. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It'll prove wise today to be closemouthed about your present commercial Involvements Don't YOUR BIRTHDAY let Information slip out that MARCH 14, 1085 You will be fortunate tills could be used against you CANCER (June 21 -July 22) corning year In establishing Ide altsilc friendships. You are going Things will go smoothly for to meet someone who will be the everyone today If you don't place type of pal you've always desired your Interests above those of people trying to help you achieve to have. u collective goal P18CES (Feb 20 March 20> In L E O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22) most Instances you'll be quite efficient today, with the excep­ Semantics and grand praises will tion of estimating costs. The be of small value today. The only projection you make could run thing that will count Is what you produce, not what you say. over budget. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Success Is likely today because W hen socially Involved with you'll have the drive to be an friends today, don't spilt hairs or achiever. However, you may count how many pennies each has spent. Even If they don't leave a few loose threads ante up what you expect, be TAURUS IApril 20-May 20) Think In terms of the whole understanding. LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 0 c t. 23) In pi c t ur e to d a y , but do not overlook small but significant financial matters today your details. Be sure there Is a piece Judgment may be keener than W hat The D ay W ill B r in g ... ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS Ml i . * * . t j your mate's. Listen to his Input bui also Ihlnk for yourself SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ll will be Impossible today to gain Ihr approval of everyone. However, all you have lo know Is that you'll be able to win over people who really count. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Govern your spending pat­ terns along prudent lines today and you’ ll have no financial problems Departing from this procedure brings less-desirable results. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) Be a booster of your friends today, even If you know unflat­ tering things about them. Voic­ ing their flaws won t make you sound better In Ihe ears of your listeners. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You'll be more productive today If you use your own Ideas and methods. Instead o f those re­ commended by companions or associates. Do It your way. by Leonard Starr �Legal Notice C ITY OF AONOWOOO. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF FROROtED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN NO TICE IS HEREBY G IVEN by *ho C ity cl Longwood. Florida, that tha City Com mission *111 hold a public hoar mfl to conoKHv enactment ot Ordinance No *4C antitlod A N ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y COMMISSION OF TH E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O O . F l o r id a , a m e n d in g o r d i F IA N C E NO m AND ALL ITS A M E N D M E N T S O F S A ID C I T Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E - E I N G T H E C O M PR EH EN SIVE ZONING OR FIN AN CE OF THE C ITY OF Lo n g w o o o F l o r id a , s a id A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G F h e ZONING OF CERTAIN T e r r it o r y fr o m r e s i De n t i a l . s in g l e f a m i l y Du p l e x i r u t o c o a a m e r t lA L .O F F I C E 1C 1)1 PRO y iD I N G AN E F F E C T I V E Da t e , r e p e a l i n g o r d i ia n c is in c o n f l ic t He r e w i t h 1 Legal Laf 17. and l t » B M ip l> Ldl I I , Farmer'* Addl Jon.according lo lha Plat ►drool a* racordad In Plat Book " Pag# 7). ot tha Public Records I Somlnola County. Florida i Being mora ganarally da krlbad at i n E Evergreen Said Ordlnanca mat placed on rtt reading on February 11, •S. and the City Commission III contldar tame lor final itiaga and adoption attar tha ibllc hearing, aihlch will be Hd In the City Hall, IF* Watt a rra n A y# , Longw ood, lor Ida. on Monday, tha ttth hr ol March A D , H U . partlat ay appear and be hoard with •pact to the propound Ordi Inca Thlt hearing may be mflnued from time to tlma pll final action It taken by lha fy Commlttlon A copy of tha propoted Ordi Inca It potted at tha City Hall, pigwood. Florida, and coplat ■ on 711# with the Clark ol the Fy and tame may be ln*t>ected Itha public A taped record ol thlt matting ; medo by lha City tor lit Rvaniance Thlt record may I commute an edeguate ra yd tor purpoiet ot appeal from Iiron made by tha Com tion with reaped ta tha matter Any perton mg to amura that an ada record ot tha proceeding* maintained lor appellate It edviaed to moke the ittory orrangomofltt at hit ownerpente l thlt 30th day ot Febru o ins E ITY IOFIONGW OOO Id L. Tarry ty Clark th March). IJ. i n i 10 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE CO UNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Humberts UF CP IN RE ESTATE OF GERARDS WARD. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol lha estate ot GERARD J WARD, d o c o o te d . F l i t N u m b e r IS WF CP. It pending In tha C ircu it Court tar Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a . P robala Division. tha address ol which It Clark, Circuit Court. Probote Division, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida M77I Tha nemet and addresses ot tho personal raprasantatlyo ond the p e rso n a l ra p ra tan tat lye* attorney ora tat forth below All Interested parsons art required to tile with thlt court W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (It oil cloims •garntt lha estate and (1) any objections by on Intorostad parson to whom mis notice wot moiled that challenges the valid •ty •* the will, tha guallflcatlons of tha personal representative. W d , or jurisdiction of tho court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TlONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot thlt Notico hat begun on AAorch 4, IMS Personal Representative JAMES P PANICO 111 South Maitland Avenue Maldend. Florida JJF11 Attorney for Personal Raprasaniativa JAM ESP PANICO, Esquire Penico A Lawless It I South Maitland Avenue Maitland. Florida 1)7)1 Telephone ( H3 IMF 7700 Publish Marche, t). IMS DEO U h T t it e c i r cuT T c o u r t FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I ) IIACP Dtvislan Probata IN RE ESTATE OF GERALDINE WALKER. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of tha e s t a t e ot G E R A L D I N E W A L K E R , deceased. F l i t Number IS IfbCP, lo pending In tha Circuit Court tor Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a , Probata Division, tha addras* ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Son lord Florida Tha names and eddroiiei ot tho personal roprasonlotlva and tha personal roprasanlatlvo's alter nay ara Ml forth below All Interested parsons are required to Ilia with this court. W ITHIN TH TE E MONTHS O r THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE tl) all claims against tha tstata and (1) any legal Notice Ob|tCtl#ns by an Intorostad parson an whom this netlco was served that challenges the valid Ify ot the will, tha quallttcetlons ol tho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot tho court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TlONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice hat begun on March IX IN ) Personal Repreeenletive /M Willie Walker IIO Persimmon Avenue Sanford. Florida »FFI Personal RepreMntaflvO HARRY G REID. Ill Shmnoiwr. Moncriof. Barks A Raid Posl Office Boa TJ7S Sanlord Florida OTFt Telephone (MSI 77) Mao Publish AAorch 1). JO, IMS DC D M IN THE C IR C UIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number at ITS CP IN RE ESTA TE OF P H IL IIP N RYAN. SR . Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Tha administration ot the estate ot Phillip N Ryen. Sr . d ic ta te d . F ile N um ber IS 1)0 CP. It pending In tha Circuit Court lor Somlnola C ounty, F lo rid a . Probata Division. tha address of which Is P O D ra w e r C . Sanford. Florida. » n i Tha nomas and addresses at the personal rapra tentative and lha personal rap ratantattva's attorney are Mt All Inlarattad parsons art required to Ilia with this court, WITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (II oil claims against tha estate and (1) any objections by on Interested parson to whom notico was mailed that challenges the valid Ity ot lha will, tha qualifications ot tho personal representative, venue or jurisdiction of the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TlONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED PsAsIlcatlon ot thlt Notico hat begun on March I). IMS Personal Representative Nancy Ryen t l N Hamilton Rood Columbus. Ohio 0 ) 1) Co Counsel tor Personal Representative BA i LEY. h o u f e k A HOOVER Douglas E Hoover I F >orIda Bar No U7U1I e«)7N High S i, Boa sec Worthington. Ohio DOB) Telephone Mia) MS an and Thomas L Horvath 71) E Brood Street Loiunvbus. Ohio U J I) Telephone Ilia) 111 DM Publish March 1). 30, IMS DED M Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTT. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number U lt ) CP IN RE ESTA TE OF MARVIN R DUKE, a k a m a r v i n Ru s s e l l d u k e . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha admmlttrallan of the estate ot MARVIN R DUKE O/k/e M A R V IN R U S S E L L DUKE, deceased File Number >5 1SS CP. is pending In the Circuit Court Igr Seminole C o u n ty . F lo rid a Probate Division, the address ot which It P O Drawer c. Unford FL M rn Tho nemos a«d addresses ot the personal raprasaniativa and the personal rap ra tentative's attorney are sat forth below All Interested parsons ara required to file with this court W ITHIN t h r e e m o n t h s o f TH E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (II ell claims against the estate and ( ) ) any objections by an inlarattad parson to whom notice was moiled that challenges the valid Ity ot the will, tha qualifications ot tho personal raprasaniativa. venue, or jurisdiction ol tho court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TlONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVeR BARRED Publication ot this Notico has begun on March a IMS Personal Representative Margaret L E Ighmay 30*5 Baird Road Pant laid NY 103* Attorney for Personal Representative JO H N S CROWTMER A TTO R N EY AT LAW, P A 101) South Votusla Avenue Orange City. FL »7 s) Telephone KM 77J*I7» Publish AAorch p. t l Ilf) DED 13 the plot thereof at recorded In Piet Boo* IT. Paget 50 Jl and SI PubHc Records ot Semlnoa County. Florida pursuant to tho Final Judgment entered In a cate pending In Mid Court, the style ol which li indicated above WITNESS my hand and of liciei seal o' Mid Court thlt nth day ot March. IN ) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCO URT B y: r V Diane K. Oak 'ey Deputy Clerk Publish March 11.10. INS OEDM IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TT, FLORIOA CASE NO BP Ilt l CAOtK UNITEDCO M PANIES f i n a n c i a l CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vs C H A R L E S E D A V IS , and S H A R O N H D A V IS , end A D V E N T IS T HEATH SYSTEAA/SUNBELT. INC . Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned Clerk ot the C ircu it Court ot Somlnoli County. Florida will on the IIth day ot April. IMl. between I) a m end 1 p m at the West Front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Seniord Florida, otter tor tale end tall at public outcry to tho highest and bast bidder tor cash, tha follow mg described property situate in Seminole County, Florida Lot te. Slock C. HIDDEN LAKE U N IT I A, according to TONIGHT’S TV . WEDNESOAY_____ EVCMNO 600 • O ' I __ O IC7J l O n ew s ajtseiIJEFTEItaONS jr t t r i I t 10) MACNEIl 7 LIMBER ) (B) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 60S |BEVERLY HM.IBA.LIES 630 . (J) NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS | O ARC NEWS g (U ) ALICE ) (1)0000 TIMES 633 ) GOMER PYLE OtioumcY (W) GREAT MOMENTS WITH NATIONAL OIOORAPtMC From the erotic uediMa of tha Mamb Daaerf to a daring raft ra n down the TuAan River, to years of Na­ tional Geographic spectate are tostowed HW Homrooa hoots g 705 m 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONtOMT Featured Tyne Daty Pw modeang prolateion a taimy Rda ill O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (71 G 1)00 000 NAME THAT TUNE I T (M|BENSON OD (S) ALL M THE FAIRLY a ST 1000 (3) ELSEWHERE An n honied Morrison dreads taking me SUM medicat eiamt. ChendSw trws to eonueico a cvcus down with mul­ tiple Sderoeta to robro (71 Q HOTEL Christme it courted by an old lama. Peter tnee to provent an abuaed wife horn ahootng o o \I (M l DALLAS ■ ( 3 M THE UNQOOM OF TMC DOLPMRfB A looA at how m a m scaantwts seubkahed a k u m rap­ port with a school ot dolphins dura Ri-yow study « me Bahamaa m MOV* A Stranger W Walchmg |tM7) Np Tom. m m Mugrew A psychotic “ haps A TV reporter and me S-year-eM dough Mr at an eerket victim and holds them tar raneom « Grand Gamut 3 BD5 a MOV* -TIN Big Sky ' I IBM) Ket Dougtoe. Dewey Marin Ea1 travel up the M*m ttoot M a n armory t 630 ■a hue story ANowTorh 8 1 12 00 (p i a MAGNUM. PL O TH ES A M T (31) F-TROOP |«) KODAK O (D LATE WOHT WITH 0AV10 LETTERUAN Scheduled Pal McCamuck malcnmaasr Oan I Md* Chicago M l guard MchaM J I P»|l LOVE LUCY 12:50 a MOV* Bus Hawse |IMZ) Ehee Pruatey AngaM LanaOuy 1.00 (D O MOV* Tha Man Who UnOarstood Woman' |1BMt lame Caron. Hairy Fonda 41 (IStCMLDRCN BETWEEN UFt AMD DEATH B P ) THE AVENGERS 1:10 (P O MOV* The Fiendish Put Ol Or Fu Mender (TWO) Peter M e t S<d Cewser 200 U p S IW tA R M ii 230 (B I» i« W llw t « ) ttl)| Maul Sheeror. a MOV* The i |t u n Scott Brady. Anno BanooFI 200 0 WORLD AT LARGE fTWUI 5:25 ® O HOUTWOOO ANO THE STARS (TUf, THU) 530 CD r s COUNTRY (TUE-fRfl 8 jim m y b w a o o a r t 600 (I ) NBC NEWS A1 SUNRISE < ]lO U 0 R M N 0 STRETCH ) U EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (W) 0000 DAY! I (1} JM BAJUCfR 6 30 S® a C M EARLY Montana (D O ABC NEWS TH* MORMMQ (UlPOPCYE FUNTME (MON-THU) 6:35 Z2 FUNTSPE (Ft*) 0:45 O EYtYtFTTNEM DAYBREAK 110)AM WEATHER ! TODAY \\(Ml FIPIT1 TONES CD { I0| FARM DAY 0 (t) HEATHC1JFF 7:15 0(N)| AM. WEATHER 7:30 I (3S| TOM ANO JERRY ( 10) SESAME STREET g (I) RfSPECTOR QAOOET 7:35 aiOREAMOFJCANNM 600 (3E( WOODY WOOOPECKIR m *AT ALBERT 330 400 •mo e» about M to avetad g © o 0YNABTY Raoca Nona Pa m about Sammy Jo. i aid D a i U P M FATTY 0 U U 4:30 C l PM oan* d a t 4:40 aO B TM M P 12:30 a <31 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (Tl a LEM YOUNG ANO THE REST. ( 7 ) 0 LOVING III (3P)BEVERLY NIUBu l k s 1:00 a ( £ OATS o f o u r u v ts (10) FLOMOA HOME GROWN s rIS) » MOV* U MOV* 1:05 1:30 O AS Tl* WORLD TURNS (3P|GOMER FYLC C0| CONGRESS WE THE PCORU [WEOf • ( k0|FAJNTMG CEJUMCS (FW) 9 00 OWORCE COURT DONAHUE tARNABY JONCE COM WALTONS I j K7) SESAME ETRETT g | (f| PARTNDQf FAMK.Y S 905 930 I ® LOVE I d ) HERTS LUCY 1000 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number 1) 111 CP IN R E E S TA TE O F H ARR YM AYER Dec eased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tho administration Ot tho ottot* Ot HARRY M AYER Or ceased File Number 1) 1)1 CP It pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida Probate Division, the address ol which Is Somlnola County Courthouse Sanford FL Tha names end addresses ot tho personal representative end the personal representative's attorney ere set forth betow All Intorottod persons ere required to tile with thlt court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE 01 all claims ogo'ntt the estate and (1) any oblactlons by an Inlarattad parson to whom notice was mailed that chaliangat tha valid Ity ot tho will, tho qualifications ol tha personal representative or tha venue or jurisdiction ot the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TlONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FO R EV ER 6AR R EO DoN el the first publication ol this notice ot administration AAorch 1L INS /A) Caroline AAayor Personal Rapresanlalivt MPaddock Ct Sanford FL H77I Altomay for Personal Rapretantativ* DOUGLASSTENSTHOM ESQUIRE of STENSTROM AAcINTOSH JU LIAN COLBERT A WHICH AM. P A P O B o . UK) Sanford FL 1177) UK) TH U RSD AY, M ARCH 14 S om ltiolr C tu ip lrr of Florida A u d u b o n Society field trip to S o r m ito to see b u rro w in g ow ls anil picnic at S y lva n Lake I’ark M e n at 9 a m . in p arking lot of Florida Power and L ig h t. Myrtle A ve n u e , Sanford B rin g lunch and binoculars. O rla nd o Opera G u ild 's Design e rs ’ Show- H o u s e . L itc h fie ld M a n o r a t H e a t h r o w . IfiS O Hay water C o u rt. Lake M ary, 10 a m . to 3:3 0 p m . and 7 -9 p in F o r tic k e t In f o r t n s ilo n c a ll H‘ )t)-7.r>7f» L u n c h uv.iil.ihlt- No childre n u n d e r 12. Sanford Chapter 1977 A A K P . n o o n . S a n fo rd C iv ic C c u lc i. C o vered dish l u n c h , b u s in e s s m eeting and film on hearing conservation b y K G W rs th rln . IJ 1230 I tot 3-M contact [Kjg 11.00 EEL OF FORTUM | F R O • FBOKT I TRMA TRAP If M|MsOBOF Ot. RAJNTSM I « fra « . v IN TH E CIRCUITCOURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIOA FROBATE DIVISION FIN Number U 1*4 CP IN RE ESTA TE OF WILLIE HUDSON NOTICE TOCREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E ESTATE Within three month* tram the time at the Hrst publication ol this notice you ore required to ttW with th# clerk ol the Circuit Court ot Somlnolo County. Fiortoa Proba'a Olvttlon tha addreti of which is Pott Office Drawer C. Sanford Florida J17TI. a written ttatymont of any claim or demand you may have against lha estate ot WILLIE HUDSON deceased Each claim mutt be in writing and must indicaW tha basis tor tho claim, the name and address of tho creditor or his agent or a llo rno y. ond tho amount claimed It tha claim It not yat duo the data whan It will become due than be Staled It the claim Is conllngent or unit quidetod. tho netuto of the uncertainty shall bo stated It the claim it secured the tecuri ty shell be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ot the claim to tho dots to onabit tha clerk to moll on# copy to oath personal repre samotlve A L L C L A IM S A N O DE MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dated February! IN ) FRANKIE L HUDSON At Personal Representative ot m# E slate ot W ILLIE HUDSON Dace* tad PATTERSON. TURK A HUOSON P A By N EALC PATTERSON JR * ))) Del Prado Boulevard Capa Coral. FlorldaUSO* Telephone I I I ) ) Ml 11)1 First published on AAe'th A. IN ) Publish AAarth A. U. IN ) DED M NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD FLORlOA that the City Commission will hold a Public Hearing cm AAarth TP IN ) to consider a Conditional Use Request submitted by Mar v E Doan to operato A used new vehicle tatot buttnots on tho following legally described property LEG Lot ) • W ) I* Feat ot Lot A Haines Subdivision PB t PG U Public Records ot Veminoi* County Being more generally d* scribed at (Ml W SR «)* L ongwood F lor Ida A Public Hear mg will be held on AAondey AAarth II I N ) at 7 W P M In ttw Longwood City Commission Chambers IT) W Warren A venue Longwood F tor id* or at toon tharaattar at pottibw At this moating all interested pertift may appear and be heard with respect to Conditional Use request This hearing may be continued from lime to time until linel action it taken by the City Commission A copy of tha Conditional Use Request is on tile with the City CWrA end may be inspected by th* public All persons ar* advised that it they dec id* to appeal any do cltion mode at these hearings they will need a verbatim record ot the proieodingt and tor Such purposes they will need to insure that a verbatim record is mad* which record to include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It made The City Ol Longwood does not provide this verbatim record Dated this joth day ot Ftbru ary IN ) City ot Longwood Florida D L Tatty City Clerk City ol Longwood Florida Publish M a rch ! 11 INS D ED I) P e lic a n li u ll d ln g . A lta m o n te S p rin gs S h a rin g and support lor f u m lllrts a n d c a re t a k e rs ol A lzh e im e r's victim s. Free S a n lo n l A A, 1201 W First Si 5 30. closed discussion, a n d 8 p in.. o|>cn.speaker f j F W ryd T h e a t r e s H A M iW'N UJIW B M, DPI M lc h i v G O L D IE tPC. ,7 ,1 HAW N WE ■>v Attention... BUY MORTGAGES... EASTERN STAR MEMBERS Long, w hite gowns arriving Daily We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. Personal loans a r e a v a i l a b le including Revolving C r e d it Line. Size 8 -2 0 12 */a-24 Vz d d e u td 131 N B IV D D E L A N D FL 1-734-5221 Family Credit Services. Inc. A vu!4> fciry nj CASrs* ajwi COfporr$OKjf, l.iko a shod ride lo Dflnnd CALL BIN T R IC H TU . M CI. . You /(he tjJad you did ON S.R. 434, NEAR 17-92 In Ths Psrfc Squsrs Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 2:00 S 2 30 S 300 ) SANTA BARBARA |OUKXMQ UQHT J GENERAL HOSNTAL fcpp| BUQS SUNNY i(M in (M O A im i Ol VOLTRQN. DEFDfOEA OF TMCUMVEABC 305 0 BUGS SUNNY AJOfRNJfOB 3.30 » 831-3400 FAMOUS RECIPE WEEKLY SPECIALS (MtbCOO*YDOO I to) IRSTER ROGERS (R) 335 0 HECKLE AfOJECKLE 400 0 © u m i HOUSE ON T>« SALE OP THE CENTURY FAMK.YFEUO (MREAL MCCOYS TaNphona 305 IT ) D71 Publish AAarth I) ?0 IN ) OEDM A ljh c fm e r's F a m ily Support G ro u p organizational m eeting for fa m ilie s a n d f r ie n d s ol A lzh e im e r's victim s In Sanford a rm . 7 p in.. In activity room ol How ell Place ol Sanford. 2 0 0 W Alt (tort tilvd. I n t e r n a t io n a l T r a i n i n g In C o in m u n i r a l lo n G r e a l r t S e m in o le C l u b ( p r e v i o u s l y Toast mistress). 7 :3 0 p m „ Altam onte Chapel Education liu t ld lug on State Uoad -130. second and fourth Th u rd u y s . S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C o l­ lege's Dream A u ction 85 and d in n e r. Sheraton Mali land. Call 8 4 3 -7 0 0 1 . A lzh e im e r's S u p p o rt G ro u p of Sem inole Area. 7 p in .. Sem inole C o m m u n i t y H e a lt h . C r a n e s Roost Offlee Park. S tilic 377. (El NSFEC10R GADGET | BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL )M G VALLEY I j IM ELECTR C COMPANY (R) } { « ) MAYBERRY R FD Legal Notice^ CALENDAR ANOTHER WORLD ONE LEE 10 LIVE (3PI AHOY QMFFTTH l *0) survival (WED) ( KBJOY OF FAMTSIO (FRR 8:35 B ' LOVE LUCY Personal Raprekenteti ve ALBERT YURKO. ESQUIRE I7J1 South Orange Avenue Orlando. F lor Ida D IM Tear Telephone X » Ml 1)70 Publish AAorch 1 ,11. INS DED U Legal Notice (Tl O a l l MY OeeDREN n (3P| OCK YAN C7TKI (D |NR MOV* (MON TUB) a ) lW) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) 0 (T9) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE B O D ) BACKSTAGE AT THE COT­ TON CLUB (THU) 0 (10) MAGfC OF DECORATIVE FANTSfO (FRT) I T (3K PINK PANTHER A |t0) IPQTtR ROGERS (h) A IB) MY FAVORTTi MARTIAN J IP M F M « .Y AFfAJR a Cl) FACT* OF U»E The p N are 12:05 a PERRY MASON 8:30 60S a 12.00 a© >W OAY * O (7J O NEWS II < » ) BEWITCHED f t (tot NATURE OF th in g s (IPOPf) CD IK7) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUf) O (NT) MYBTEflY1{WE0) UM W1 NOVA (TMLTf CD I TO) THE OOLPftPf TOUCH (FRI) aUOMANMA O CANTO! (3B) GREAT BRACE COASTER I to) F to n i WHO MEAN BUBPNEM (MON) • (Wl COMFVTEA MAOCRY a BEWITCHED Legal Notice 11:35 41 WOPPAMWATCH (1*0*0 12 LUCY SHOW (TUC-f ftl) AFTERNOON 7:00 CM MORPMNG NEWTS OOOO MORMMQ AUCRCA a CM l*WC NOHTWATCH 2:50 Airs HOPE S St|RV 0 lit i«o jn o w o A s m i 5:10 12:30 255 deetng e« YOUR BUSPCSB (MON) CATHOLIC MAM (TUf) CHXDREKS FUND (WED) AORCUITURE USA (FW) 11:30 a CD TOMOHT Howl Johnny Careon SchodMad John l erroquene Hobart Alan TAD ABC NEWS M G H U M i (31) SANFORD A M SON (DTWUGHT ZONE (T CD o MOV* Mawng' |HE)I Je d Lemmon. Smy Spaces ft • I CD ( p a ( D O NEWS TtC M lM M fY H L l (D ' tO) DAVE AUEN AT LARGE O (B)WGHT GALLERY 800 O & MOHWAt TO HEAVEN Osvine nterventron prevent a group ot toardante horn being eve led by corporate hounds g (£ CHARLES M CHARGE CherWe nvrtae an egoiialicet writer to the Pombroaee'. the maecnt at Item s soccer teem * mieeeig CD FALL GUY White on me He* at a be* lumpmg con a ttl Can Home end Jody * stover that me charlatan a m i mobster s M tel 11:30 5 00 O J ) SARA Sara can t decide how to dump tha nwd the ■ been dating •or •campy tun* f LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAl- ittCAIUMb 9:30 7:00 Dave |R)g CI) SALE OF THE CENTURY ' jJJ) POE Pf NOE NT NEWS O PM MAGAZINE Victor If ranch Iram Hghwey T l Heoven . (BIPOUCt WOMAN 1on inventor at sarOrg and hating 10:30 <JI PS) BOB NEWHART 71O JEOPARDY 10:40 (31) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ 0 MOV* The Adwiluret Ot Ro­ FORT On a ski kg) with Sara and bot Hood 111311 Errol Flynn Okvte Jackie, Henry hod* twnaHt atone do Hev*tand The outlaw ot Sher­ with champagne and a hot tub uni* wood Forest and ha bend ot Marry tawspectod company arrivet Man canape ta outwit the mED CO) LIVING IRE FULLY WITH lamoua S* Ouy ot Gaborone and LEO BU8CAQIIA Dr laoBuacagla Pmce John. *Me me herOK rebel datrveft an upMtng l*R on lha im­ tw» apt wvw me love ot Mwd Mo­ portance ot Rang oach day to Mi ran 0 ( 1 ) ONE OAT AT A TME 1100 U 11 05 £ Tit THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION Fita NvmberU lee CP IN R E E S TA TEO F W ILLIAM M BABB Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol tho estate ot W ILLIAM M BABB d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r LS 1*7 CP Is pending in the Circuit Court tor Somlnolo C ou nty. F lo rid a Proboto Division tho oddrost of which It Somlnolo County Courthouse Sanford Florida 11771 Tho names and addresses ot tha personal ftpreeenialiv* and the personal representative's at tomoy ara sat forth below All intorostad parsons era required to file with this court W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF T h is NOTICE 11) oil Claims against tha estate and ID any obiacflons by an Interested parson lo whom notico was mailed that Challenges the v.snd Ity ot th# will the qualifications ot ttw personal representative venue or jurisdiction ot th* court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TlONS NOT AO F IL E D Wll L BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot thlt Notice hot begun on March*. I N ) Personal Representative BARBARA A BABB li lt Lakeside Drive Del and F lor Ido 1)710 Attorney tor Evpnlng Herald, Sanford. FI Wrdnctday, March I). 1H i — *B i| NR SESAME IT R E T Ig I (B) HtATHCUFF 4.4)5 0 FUNTBTONCS 4:30 0 O K HE-MAN ANO MASTER* OF IME LRfrVERSE 0 tl) M0RK AJO UMOY i �4 IO B — E vtnirvfl H tr a M , U n f o r d , F l W * 6 r* % 6 * y , M a rc h 11, m s le g a l Notice IN TH C C IR C UIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FIN N a m ta fM IN C F IN RE E S TA TE OF GRACE G WELSH. Dk m i N NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th# administration of the tttata of GRACE G WELSH, d a c a a t a d . F l i t N u m bar •S IM CP. I» ponding In th* Circuit Court for Seminal# C o u n ty, F lo rid a , Probata Division, th# address of which It Clorb of th* Circuit Court, Pro baft Division. Seminole County Cou''house Sanford, Florida, t t t t t Tho namot and addrtttot of tho Portonol Ropvesantellva* and lha P a rto n a l Ropra tentative*' attornar aro tat forth baton All Inlarattad portent ara required to tlla with Ihlt court. W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE II) all ctolm* againtf lha attata and IT) any ob|actlon by an inlarotlad per ton on whom thlt nofka oat ter red lhal (hebenpet lha valid Ity of the will, tho quolltlcallont of tho Portonol Repr*«*e,l»tlv*», venue, or |urltdlcHon at tho court, A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOR EVER BARRED Publication of thlt Notice hat begun on March 11, Ittl Partonal Rapretenlalhra: M IC H AEL D WELSH Z1C Churchill Drlra Longwood Florida MMY Partonal RaprtaantaHra: P ATR IC IA A ROBINSON 111 Franc It Straal Altamonta Spring*. Florida nroi Co Countol for Partonal Rapr atari Iall rat JOHN A BALDWIN BALOWIN 4 DIKEOfJ too Highway If r> Farn Park. Florida 11710 KV114 lele Publith March II, 10 IN I DEDFF IN THR CIRCUIT c o u r r E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N O FO R SIM IN O LR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASI NO U 111 CA 11 P IN THE AAATTER Changing Name of RICHARD THOMAS MICHAUO to R I C H A R D THOMAS WALRAVEN AM I MO I O NOT 1CI OF ACTION THE STA TE OF FLORIDA TO TH O M AS HANS M IC H A U D IAddrett Unknown) YOU ARE HE R E B Y N O T I F I E O lh a l K E R R IE K N lFFIN W ALRAVEN hat tlla a Petition In lit* Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida lu change tho name oi RICHARD THOMAS M ICHAUD la RICH ARD THOM AS WALRAVEN. and you oro required to eery* o copy ot your writ ten deteniei. It eny. on FRANK C WHIGMAM. E S Q U IR E, ot STENSTROM. Me IN T OSH, JU L IA N , COL BERT 1 WHIGHAM. P A , At lorneyt lor Petitioner, erhoaa addrett It Pott Office Bo. 1U0. Sanford. F lor Ido n m IIN. and tile the or I* mat with the Clark at the abate tty ted court an or botora April It, ItSi. other*Ita a default and ultimate lodgment will be entered changing the name at demanded In lha Pall Non WITNESS my hand and ol llclol teal ot told Court an tho •th day ol March, A D IN I (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, f IU R IO A By Virginia Jechion Deputy Clef k Publith March II, N. IT, April 1. INS DEO IT * l o IN TH E C IR C U IT COUBT FOR SIM IN O LB COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBAT I DIVISION File NumberU IW CP IN HE t E S T A T E O f NORMA E KNIGH T. [ lettered NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The admlnltlrollon ol lha etlale of Norma f Knight, d e c a n te d , F i l e N u m b e r S t i l t CP. It pending In lha Circuit Court lor Seminole C a u n ly , F lo rid a , Probata Dlvltlon. the addrett ol which It P O D ro w o r C, Sanford, Florida. HTTI Tho nomat and eddrettet ol the per tuneI repro eenlotlvo end the pertonel rep reaontatluo e attorney ora tat forth below AH Intarailad per tort era required to tlla with thlt court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE I I) all dalmi againtl lha ottato and It) ony ob|ecllent by an Intarailad per ton to whom thlt notice wet mailed lhal chelranget the vend lly at the will, the quellfkelloni ol lha partonal rapratorlellva. verura or |urltdkhon at lha €outt ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IIE O WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol thlt Nolle# hot begun on March ll. IN I Per tonal Repreeonlellve ARTHUR DEAN ROSTOCK Route I. Iloa IDAJ Oviedo F lor Ida ITTtl Attorney lor Partonal Repretenlalive JACK T BHIOGES ESQUIRE Poll Ottlca Drowor Z Sanford. Flo 11TTI Telephone 13011 J71 1114 Publith March 11. Ml INI DE (M b Legal Notice C ITY 6? LONGWOOO. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TOWMOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN by the C ity el Lengwood. Florida, that lha City Com mltelon trill held 0 public hoar Ing to contldor enactment of Ordinance No 4re. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y COMMISSION OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLORIOA. AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO ftS 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 D IN A N C E B E I N G T H E C O M P R EH EN SIV E ZONING OR DINANCE OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA. SAID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G TH E ZONING OF CERTAIN T E R R IT O R Y FROM R ESI D E N T IA L . M U L T I-F A M IL Y (R 1) TO C O M M E R C IA L O F F IC E ( C l l l PROVIDING AN E F F E C TIV E D A TE ; RE P E A L IN G ORDINANCES IN C O N FLIC T HEREWITH Legal Lot lit and Lot 1*1 and the Watt >y at Lot lie. Town ot Longwood. according to tho plal thereof at recorded In Plal Boot t. Pagot II through 11, ot tho Public Record! of Seminole County, Florida Being mere generally da tcrlbad a* 114 E Bay Are Sold Ordinance wat placed on Tirol reading on February II, IMS. and the City Commlttlon will contldor tame lor llnel pottage end adaption after the public hearing, which will Ire hold In the City Hall. I l l Wetl W a rra n A r e ., Lo ngw ood. Florida, on Monday, the I 'h day ol March, A 0 . IN I. portlet may appear and be heard with retpoct to tha propotad Ordl nance Thlt hearing may ba continued from lima to time until final eel Ion It taken by tha City Commlulan A ropy ot tho proputed Ordl nonce It potted al lha City Hall, Longwood. Florida, and coplat are on Hie with lha Clark ot lha City and tame may ha Intpaclad by the public A taped record ol Ihlt mooting It mode by lha City tor lit convenience Thlt record may not contlltute on adequate ro cord for purpoeet of appeal from a dec It km made by tha Com mlttlon with rttpecl to tha foregoing mailer Any per ton with Ing to enture lhal an ado quota record ot the proceeding* It maintained lor appellate purpoeet It edvlted to make nee at ter y arrangement* al nit or her owneipente Data thlt 10th day of Fobru ary. A D IN I C IT Y OF LONGWOOO Donald L Tarry City Clerk Publlkh March 1. II. lftJ* I, LONOWOOO. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEARINO TOCONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSR D ORDI NANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN by th e City ol Longwood. Florida, thol tho City Com m itt ton will hold e public hear Ing to contlOer enactment ot CVdlnwnca He tlb. entitled AN ORDINANCE Of THE C U T COMMISSION OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D , FLORIOA, AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO eft 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 D IN A N C E B E I N G T HE C OM P R EH EN SIV E ZONING OR OINANCE OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. SAID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G TH E ZONING OF C ER TAIN TE R R ITO R Y FROM INDUS TRIAL PARK II I) TO COM M ER C IA L. GENERAL ( C l ) . PROVIDING AN E F F E C TIV E D A T E i R E P E A LIN G ORDI N A N C E S IN C O N F L I C T H E R EW ITH Legal Lott 1, 1. and 1. Block t. Enltmlngtr Addition No I to Longwood, according to tho plot thereof at recorded In Plat Book I, Pagat It tnd If ot the Public Recordt ot Seminole County, Florida Being mere generally da tenbedat toe Ok) Ditto Hwy Said Ordinance wet pieced on tlrtt reeding on February n , IfBS. and tha City Commlttlon will contldtr tamo tor IInal pottage and adoption altar lha putHIc hearing, which will ba held In tha City Hall. I ll Wail W a rra n A re , Le ngw o od. Florida on Monday, lha Itlh day ot March. A 0 . m l. pertiet may appear and ba heard with ratpect to lha propotad Ordl nance Thlt hearing may bo conllnuad tram time to lima until final action It taken by lha Clly Commlttlon A copy of the propotad Ordl nonce It potted al tha City Hall. Lengwood F lot too. and coplat ora on file with tha Clark of tho City and tamo may ba Intpaclad by the public A loped record of Ihlt mealing It made by tha City tor lit convenience Thlt record may not commute an adequate ro cord tor purpotet ol appeal from o dacition made by fho Cam mlttlon with rotpoct to lha foregoing matter Any per ton w,thing to enture that an ade quote record al the proceeding* It maintained lar appellate purpoeet It edvlted to make the nacattary arrangement! ol hit Data thlt 10th day ot Febru ary A 0 m i Cit y o f lo n g w o o d Donald L Tarry City Clark Publith March 1. II. IM! DEDI 49— Miscellaneous CLASSIFIED ADS Legal N otice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN B Y T M E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD, FLO RIDA that tho City Commlttlon will hold o Piddle Hearing on March M. ifbi ta contldor a CO NDI TIONAL USE REOUEST tub milled by Robert D Bwaver, P E to eeteed height limitation ot IS' In lha C 1 rowing dlttrlct on tho following legally da tcrlbad property Parcel 1: Being w portion of Tract No I. Sanlando Springt, according to the plot thereof recorded In PB S. PG SI. Public Records ot Seminole County, Hondo deter Ibed at loltowt Beginning at the NW Corner ol told Tract No It thence along tha Southerly right of way lino of SR « 4 S yrst'14" E . If l *0 ft to tho true POINT OF BEGINN ING thonce continuing along told Southerly right ot way line S rr*sr I f E . ISOOO ft. thonce S OOfNM” W . KB 00 ft , thonce S St*sri4 W . 17500 f t . thonce N 00-W 'ld ' E . M l SO leal thence S af*ST14 ' E . 15 00 teat, thence N 00*0T Si” E . 300 00 tl toPOINTOF BEGINNING alto Parcel I : Being a portion ot Tract No I. Sanlando Springt. recorded In PB 1. Pg tl. Public Recordt ot Sominoto County, Flrkto. deteribed at loltowt beginning at tha Northwest corner el told Tract No t. thaneo along tha Southerly Right of way lino of SR 414. S ff*Sb l4 ' E .441*0 loot to tho true POINT OF BEGINNING! thence con llnuing along told Southerly right of woy lino S Of*trio” W . IM teat, thence S oom io ' W , 100 leal, thence N a t - f T U ' W . IM teat, thence N 00*00 14 ' E . IM loot to tho P O IN T OF BEGINNING alto Par col 1 Being a portion ot Traci No I, Sanlando Springt. according to lha Plal thereof, at recorded In Plat Book S. Page 11. PiAdlc Record* ol Seminole County, tlorIda deter,bed at loltowt Beginning at the NW corner ot u kt Tract No li thence along tho Southerly rigid at way lint ot SR 414. w emit IF' E . tel eo t»«l, thence S 00U* 14" W. Ml M leal to tho true POINT OF BEGINNING, thence continue S 00*00 10" W. IH M leal, thonce N bf*M IF' W. 114 t l loot! thence N 00*00 le E. Ill M teal thonce S at*M 14“ E. 104 ll laat to tha POINTOF BEGINNING Being mote generally da tcrlbad tha vacant land lying on lha S tide ot SR 414 Eotl ot tha Val Clink and watt ol tho Lol l Putt America Golf Court# A Public Hearing will bo hold on Monday March li. INS at » JO P M in lha Longwood Clly Commlttlon Chamber* IF} w Warran Avenue. Longwood, Florida, or at tonn thoraattar at pottibla Al thlt mealing all Inltretled portlet may appear and bo hoard with ratpect ta Conditional Uta raquotl Thlt haarlng may bo continued from time to tlmt until final action It token by lha City Commlttlon A copy ot tha Conditional Uta Requetl It on Ilia with tha City Clark and may ba Intpaclad by tha public A toped record ot Ihlt mooting it made by lha City ot Longwood tor lit convenience Thlt rtcord may not cantlltwto an adequate record tor tho purpoeet at ap peat tram a derttton made by me Commlttlon with retpeci to tht fartgoing m ailer Any par ton wIthing to enture that an adequate record of tha proceed Ingt It milntolned tor appellate purpotet it edvlted to mate tha nacattary orrangtm enlt t l their owneipente Doled thlt 10th day at Febru ary. Ittl City ot Longwood. F lor Ida D L Tarry, Clly Clark City ol longwood. t lor Ida Publith March 1. II. INS 0E D tl IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Member H IM CP INRE ESTA TEO F W ILLIA M L GOODWIN Dacaatad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION lha adminittrallon ol lha a 1 1a I a o l W I L L I A M L G O O O W IN . dacaatad. File Number tS IM CP. ll pending In lha Circuit Court tor Seminole County, F lo rid a . P rabala Dlvltlon. tha addrett ol which It Seminolt County Courthouse. Sanford Florida. H IM The name* and addroitai ol tha partonal repretenlalive and lha partonal reproientotlvo'i al lor nay are tel forth below All interfiled per ten i are required to Ilia with Ihlt court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE Ml oil clolmt againtl lha ettoto and (11 enu ob|ectlont by an Inlarattad par ton ta whom Ihlt nolle* wat mailed thol challenge* tho valid Ity at lha will, lha qualification* of tho partonal ropvttentoliv*. venu* or |urltdlcllon of lha couf 1 ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E 0 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of Ihlt Nolle* hat begun on March 11. INS Partonal Rtpratontolivo JANICE L FARNSWORTH FOIE ItthSkoal Sontord. Florid* n iF I Attorney tor Partonal Rapratantotiv* Mack N Ctov*land. Jr CLEVELANO. BRIDGES A GRAY Peat Otfko Drawer Z Sanford. FI* MFF1 Telephone IMS) 111 1114 Pubfikh March l l » . IN I d i d al Doonesbury Seminole 322-2611 W ANT ADS PAY BOTH USER AND READER. BE WISE BE BOTH I Orlando - Winter Park 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim e ....................67C a line HOURS 3 consecutive timet 61C a line 1:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 , 7 consecutive timet 52C a line 10 cpnaeCPtive times 46C a line Contract Rates Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday • 11 ;00 A .M . Saturday 25— Special Notices 4 £ Bolloon Mogk JOS/1110400 S E N D A O IF T W ITH A L IF T I BALLOON BOUQUETS W t Deliver I Far every raaaaa iv try it tttr* CELEBRATE A BIRTH! Mr. ilark'tvltlt make* tor a lltotta*# at mo mar lot, fin* A till Call Linda m t l t l Dal MeIda Feed Label* Warded tor IparIII prelect Pleat* ruth PC reded label* la: Baa Wl, SaMard, FSo.mif_____ a MARY KAY COSMETICS a tail* tar* tnd cater llalr CONNIE................. ........M l 1114 PHOTOS FOR W EO D IN O l. IN SURANCf PURPOSES. ETC) Call tn-na*.________________ T W A American Airline* litter* Dltceunf tor rath For defellt cell 1)4 41)1 Attar 4 P M YOUARE INVITEOI To b r o w i * t h r o u g h a luparmarkat of terrific value* In today ! Ctoulliod Adi if WILL SOON- BE SPRINO A N D T IM E TO P L A N T YOUBSELP IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN Legal Notice C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIOE R ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO Wr*£M IT M AY CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by Ih* C lly ol Longwood. Florid*, lhal Ih* Clly Com mluton will held a public hoar Ing to contldor enactment ol Ordlnanca No *01. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY COMMISSION OF THE C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D . FLORIDA. AM ENDING ORDI NANCE NO eel AND ALL ITS A M E N D M E N T S O F S A ID C I T Y , S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E I N G T H E C OM P R EH EN SIVE ZONING OR DINANCE OF THE C ITY 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 FR O M RESI D EN TIA L. SINGLE FAM ILY IR IA ) TO R E S ID E N T IA L . SINGLE F A M IL Y -O U P L E X IM 1). PR OVIDING AN EF F EC TIV E D A T E . R EPEAL ING ORDINANCES IN CON F lIC T H E R E W iT tf legal From Point IM leal North of th* SW Corner ol tha SWto ol lha NWto, Section I. Towmhip 11 South. Range 10 Eotl. run Eatt IM toot to Paint of Beginning. Thonce III S toat North, thane* Mb t toat Eatt. thence III I toat Sowltv thane* Watt lea 4 tool Wail to Paint al Beginning Being mate generally da tcrlbad at Ih* vacant properly located on lha S tide ol Overtheet approilmatoly 1ST E •ICR 411 Said Odmence wet placed an tint reading on February II, m l. and tha Clly Commlttlon will can Ildar tamo far final pattog* and adoption altar lha public haarlng. which will bo hold In the City Hall. US Watt W a rra n A vo . Longw ood. Florida, on Monday tha Itth day at March. A D . m l par He* may appear and bo hoard with retpeci to th* propotad Ordl nance Thlt hearing may b* continued tram Hm* to llmo until final eel km It token by the City Commlttlon A copy of the propotad Ordl nenct It potted ol the Clly Hall. Longwood. Florida, and capiat era on III* with the Clark of the City and tamo may b* Intpaclad by Ih* public A taped record ol thlt mooting It made by tha Clly tor Ita convenience Thlt record may net conttttut* an adequate to cord tar purpoeet ol appeal horn 0 daemon made by tha Cam million with rttpecl to the foregoing manor Any parton wlifvlng to enture that on ad* *oet* record of the proceeding* It maintained lor appellate It edvlted to mot* tho rrengementt al M l orhorownteponto Dole Ihlt Mth day of Fobrv ary. A O l« S CITY OF LONGWOOO Donald L Tarry Clly Clark Publith March 1 tl. I*U DED II 5 5 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s Aflatnoon Papgr Boat* F ar Sato Phone H I H M attar I Attention Floor Covering |n •taller* Carpal builnott. lead* and truck lor *ola Package dea! . X I Ml ltae 61— Money to Lend 27— Nur*«ry A Child Cart E ip t r l a n c t d m o lh tr w ill babysit in my homo 111 par weak. Sea Brand* *• iOO Palmetto Ava Apt I. Sontord anytime___________________ Free or * educed Child Car* II you qualify 111 SON) or 111 1414______ Ratpontlbl* m o th e r would like to baby til y*x#r child In my horn* Grove View Village elf Lake Mary Btvd . lit B H NO B LA R N EY ! YOU'LL BE SAVIN' T N I OREEN W ITH TH E VALUES YOU FIND IN CLA S S IF IED ADS Legal Not[ce_ NOTICE OF SHE RIF F‘S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* al lhal certain Writ ol Elocution Ittuad out al and under th* tael el th* Slat* ol Florida Department of Revenue upon a final ludgamant rendered In th* atoratald court on th* irth day ot April. A 0 tftf. In that certain cat* anti Had, Slat* ol Florida. Department of Rav* nut. Plalnllfl, — v »— Leroy William* dba Tlago Tavarn Da •andant. which alor avoid Writ ol Elocution wot delivered to m* at Shorllt of Samlnoia County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following deteribed property owned by Tlago Tavern told p roperty being located in Samlnoia County. Florida, more p a r tic u la rly datcrlbed a* follow* On* a lcoho lic beverage llcanto tor lha period ol October I. itta thru September JO lets L leant*/Permit No teootso and th* undertlgnad a* ShariM ol Samlnoia Caunly, Florida, will a l l ) DO A M on lha llt l day ol March, A D IMS. allar lar tala and tall to tho hlghatl bidder, for rath, tub|oct to any and all oilttlng tomt. ot tho Front (Wattl/Fronl Step* Door at tha *tapt ot th* Samlnoia County Courlhout* In Sanford. Florida, th* above datcrlbed partonal proparty Thai told tala I* being mad* to lalltly th* farm* ol (aid Writ ol Eeaculton JehnE Polk. Sharltl Samlnoia County. Florida Pwbiiah Y e U u tr, V March t. U 30. IMS DEC 141 AVON EARNINGS WOWtl I OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII 111 M il er m OH* Acrylic Applicator* needed to apply protect!** coating on cart boat* and piano* U to IH por hour W* train For work In Sontord area coll Tamp* an tot m i ADM INISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ACCOUNTING CLERK SECRETARY KEY PUNCHER WANG OPERATOR CLERK TYPIST CRT OPERATORS Immodltte enifnment* avail abto in Lak* Mary and San tord Area Call AMeil Temp* rery Service* H I Iff* Barb* StjKits ) r>##d#d (or but* %*QQ\ Full dm#/ p#f1 timr 123 4100 Cabinet Maher. tap#r»#fic#4 ft«rift*#rt, and Service Man c#ii n r u * Cap# Can* rareI firm expanding In Samlnoia • *orli»f» pro dix tag. 6 mart naadari t l » P/T M U full tima Caraar or anted paopte Only ovtr H Full (raining » ! S707 h*(t>r#4 CARPENTER E ■par lanced with via ol power looii Parmanant position building cralfi 4 thidi for th lp p ln g N ever a faaf TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 CASHIER/CLERK Hr* 11pm to ) a m Apply In per von at D l f nod Town, 710 Lak* Mary Blvd . Sontord E O E ___ CHILDCARE TEACHER tor TODDLERS Afternoon* Eitfa hour* avail abla A M ifilft Cantor *>po rlancaaMUSTI H I 1*10. II 10 1 00 only____ COOK With taper lent* In Horn* Style Food* Apply J la f PM. Holiday Houi* Rattauranl. Hwy 1) *1 near Lake Mary CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Greet Income potonllai All occupa lion* For information coll (111) )41k410 ail IM E XEC U TIV E SECRETARY ADM INISTRATIVE a s s is t a n t Pluth ottlca Eacaliont thill* Mull be prt.Uit.ivai IH.OOO Neva* a Feat TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1344 323-5176 1111 French Av* Atari, ambitious. par ion with g e n e r a l k n o wl e d g e ol mechanical work Willing to Itarn to Initall boat top*, r*i,d*mial and commercial owning* and do general canvas nor* lab flel ______ A S Si S T A N T M A N A O E M TRAINEE Valid Fla driven license to Sll.OOOK Salt* background helpful Apply iaf« Orlando Or . In th# Zayr# Plait m KW0______________ Erparwncad power taw opera ton A wood part* cutters A lio need c o u n te r top lamlnator* Hotpltolliaton, bonu*. vacation, holiday* Apply * II or I 1 at Formltot Inc Pori ol Sontord Lake Monroe ,F)a________________ Federal. Slat*. A Civil |ob* now available Call i d it M f U M tor Into 14 Hr I _______ ___ F ID O ! BUFFERS Parmanant part time to help clean retail iter* Morning* H a n I day* par w*a* Eicailan* tor r* tired temi retired Santord area, 41* s ill bafweon * a m HELP WANTED: O FFICE HELP no eiperienc* needed Good tier I mg pay Full Hm* Call 4)1 4300 W A R E H O U S E W O R K Im mad at* Will from Alio Gon #r*t laborer* are * x » CUSTOMER G R E E TE R will fully train Good pay Star! now Fullflm* 4)14)00 TRUCK ORIVERS local or long haul With or without rig E icat lent pay Call 4)1 4300 C O M P U TER O P ER A TO R S good pay teal# Secure potl nan* Call 4)1 4JO0 T R A D E S M E N all phatat Etcallanl pay Start right away 4)4 ooo Titad ol lob Huntini? Call Fulurtt. they can halpl They hav* 100 * ot opening*, many with no arparlanc* needed Call tor Into ____ 4)1 4KB__________ Immediate opening. T r „ nee tor local ietot portion Pickup and delivery knowledge ol local area helplul Call Tom Ml 044) ______ IM M EDIATE OPENING PLUM BER m utl b* experienced In rotldentlal and commercial non conafructlon end repair w n r k .iw M u a l. h a » * Journeyman* Liconta Call Ban Biehop Plumbing » } reee TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1344___ laborers ASSEMBLERS WAREHOUSE WORKERS Atilgnmant* available In San f o r d . L * k # M o r y a nd Longwood trt* No loo Ablait Temporary Service »1 1*K>_______________ LABORERS Strong reliable, general laborer* needed Im madiato'y Differ art location* Phone and tr*n*portallon a mutt Never a to* Apply RELIT SERVICES 660-2339 Employment ( Z 323-5176 b 1111 French Av*. Nur«a* Aide* All shift* Apply In parson La**view Nursing Center, ft* E Socond Street OUTDOOR WORK! Tree and shrub *■ parlance lor parmanant position Ntovar a TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1344 Prestigious dail In naad of a m o r n in g p ra p p o r io n sandwich maker A counter parson Must b* honotl. neat Apartenc*. people o»*nted T4 or elder Ptoas* no coll* b* tween 1141 M l 1011_________ P S Y C H IA TR IC TE C H PART TIM E Mu*' b* aiparlancad For crlsli unit In Sominoto County M) 411)_____________ SECRETARY JR E C I FT ION 1ST General offlea (kills typ* 4) WPM. phone Busy otflc* Word processor helpful Never a F a* I TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 SHEET M ETA L WORKERS Eiperlanc* */ installation of aluminum In Homo Improve menI lw * All tools 4 Irons porletton furnished M I 44)S rtf IPPINO/R E C EIVI NO" HELPERS Reliable. strong with good at tilud* Parmanant and tempo rery positions Never a Fool TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 Steady rai'abl* parson tor tannl* court maintenance Retired *« same* preferred M l MAI__________ STOCK P U LLER ............... lit* Will train! Good hand and ay* coordination Graal job tor anergic parson Full benefits Employment 323-5176 M il French Av*. S o r g a o n t P i n t C lo aa J u a n B . L u g o S u i t * 7 . Mlrfc P l a t o C o m m e r c ia l S t r q q t S a n f o r d , PL 3 2 7 7 1 -1 2 1 4 ___________ ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.___________ Shopping For A lie w Or Used Car? Evening Herald IOO Nee-ib I r v n r k kirnaev k a a le rd . Blwrtda M E ->411 ___ MANAGER TR A IN EE , to IU K Tram to go Into managmonf Local growing company Sato* background Groat Bo**' Somethin*) hi* tin Ini. Ami von mint tn mnimuc vtHir iJin.it inn. VUictr util vi*u ort the money 1Contldtr the Army l ullint- fund If you HUalifv, ynur two-year iu IIirc rJm mum (60 Kmcsict hours) can help you aitumulntr up fo J.’i'.tlV In * two year rfihumcni And you can enter the Army with a promotion. NX'hile you’re Detune the money (or college you'll 1st IcarnittR a valuable *llll. You can choose from a variety of ikills useful to the Arms- that voulJ lead to a civilian career. You’ll *Ut have a couple of year* to esperience rhe escHi-mcnt and adventutr of travel, doing new thing* and meeting new people. The point: the Army h.o lot* of ways in help you mule the mint of your two college year*, find out how ( ’alt youi local Atmy Hecruitcf j q j 3 3 3 4 )0 0 BY G A R R Y T R U D E A U I Employment INSURANCE U R O E M TLY N EE D o Multi lino Rotor # Claim* Ad|u*t#r- Worker* Comp evpar toner Ptrmanant pop lion* Mevar a MAKE THESE TWO COLLEGE YEARS REALLY PAY OFF. Feu can alwaya Find Ihe Bail deals la I * • fcrn in y Herald a C laetlllfd atcflon Read Friday'# Earning Herald For tha belt *clr<tfoii* l l DRIVERS W ANTED SANFORO AUTO AUCTION (I now accepting application* tor driver* an Thuridayl only Hour* U #m to « pm starting April 4 Applicant* mull be 11 yean or older Mult have valid Fla driver'* Ikanie and know how to drive can with *ton dard ihifs Apply In per lev *t SANFORO AUTO AUCTION Wetl lit SI_________________ DR IVER ------- --------------------SIMA Coup!* 0* opening* Overnight and local driving FCL Clean retard B u iln ttt Capital tM.OOO to II MO on end Over P O Bor la 13 Winter Pk Fie IDYC 71— Help Wanted 71 -H e lp Wanted 71— Help Wanted �K IT N’ C A R LY LE 71— H«lp Wanted 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Mer-y Kay Catmeftci Recruiting. M in cert c n m 'w n t n i 111 W l ______ Needed Immediately E ip e n •need Meet Cutter Apply In pereen Pert ft Shop Jeer Peru Are . Senlord A ik t v Lovely 1 Bdrm com piattiy turnlihad. weakly and men *hly ra«o! Between I a and Sentord on Service Rd taa Quiet tefttng reunite wet Butch______________________ Swi t ch Board Oper a tor/Eaperlence preferred Typing tiling, good phone mermerlimt a muet Reply P 0 Bor 1CX Senlord, pi Teller Pert time pociton in Senford Office, morning! O ily eiperlenced In banking pieeie Apply In perion I I I W UtSf. WANO OPERATOR Opening! In Lake Mery No fee C a ll A b le tf T e m p o ra r y Servicer H I XtC____________ Marled Van Driver for Seminote County Service Agency * hour*. S day week g)1 IASI E quel Opportunity Cmptoyer WORD PROCESSORS Immediate opening! Perm* nent poeltlon! Mult have ea perlence on eiBM Oitplay Writer • Lenier or • WANG Never • feel TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1U I AVON BEAUTY COMPANY Full/perl time/ Eern te t l i hr Cell Immed l l l l t l l l D U l l I lf l i l t Retired Sr Cltlien need! cook houeekeeper Eicellenl private bedroom ■ bath and wage for live In applicant A lto consider therlng heme with good menu planner cook 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent • • e IN D ELTO N A ! • e • • HOMES FOR RENT • • _______• • 114104 e e______ ★ LANDLORD# Tired el the headache!’ Let ul manege your rental pro per'ivi Professional lew colt lervlce Ml M U Cell anytime United Sale! Associates. Inc Prep. Mgmt, Otv , Realtor iR flH EYES ARE S M iL lM l SA N FO R D 93— Rooms h r Rent Ca l l ..3 2 2 -3 8 5 3 . (hrittian Aptt A Ham.! TV. kitchen, laundry maid. StO w k upon m ta e e m e tio SANFO R D Furnlthad room I by •na week Reasonable rate! Maid w ry Ice Call n j UC7 S t PM. « t l Pakwefte Aye S A N FO R D . Rea! weakly ft Monthly rate! Util Inc elf MO Oak Adult! I kal fiat Sari lord Room laundry, kltch an prlvlledge! Private home MS per week 313 2**1 beautiful I itory houee. central heet/elr. a b d r m/ ] both, fireplace, garage IdOmo l U U I I , ___________ i » t io n SANFORD L o o m . I bdrm . 1 bath, iput plan. 1 car garage lanced yard, fireplace, porch with tpe. club pool, tennli ♦1— Apartments/ House to Share SEE m e m under detainee non 1 1 M*nt f r w tor good m«nw p»onn#e cook Vtcy mndtrn feltchtn t « m a m _______________ 3 bdrm . H i bath family loom refrlg ft range Inc I lit. leet 4 lecurlty Saw me Minimum 4 mo* lotto Attar 1 p m g i 4417 or M l atM______________ J bdrm an Summerlin Aye Firit. leit and deprnlt re quired w/ reference! Ml 4411 3 bdrm ll*i bath, family room refrlg ft range Inc I let. leet 4 lecurlty 4430 me Minimum 4 mot Haie After f p m Ml 44)7 v M3 44M (C 44A 4 ^ m m try C M iA d l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f7— Apartments Furnished / Rent Clean, nicely turnlihad. air. carpeted, wether Adult!, rot e r e n c e t f l a t m o 11)0 Magnolia Avonue____________ Pent. A r N . tar leatar CJHaeae H I Palmetto Avo J Cowan No Phone C olli 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent B E A U TIFU L 3 bdrm/t bath carpet, appiiancet. ecreened petto, laundry 4300/331 M U 1 bdrm . elr. carport, eppll oneel. water Included 1130 per month M l *111 107-Mobile Homes / Rent I 4 1 bdrm . turnlihad Mature adult! only No pati lies Park Of I re 113— Storage Rentals MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME In a completely furmthed itudio apartment Single Itory living at ltd beet Sound controlled wall! Built In bookcetev da car wall covering A lia I Bdrm avaliahiw n» Fia.ibN Natal Senior CHlieni ducouni San lord Court Apartmanta 1_________ m i n i . ___________ I bdrm . piuth. cantral heel ft air. pool t«0 a week Utlllttei Inc I Plue depotl* ft rater enca in a it 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS IM E Air pert Bird f )\ lent I end } Bedroom from month U JM JC H i 4401 DtKOunt for Senior Clt* Cantttburr it Ik* C to o in p 1 Bdrm . l eibothCende • Private Petwft Carport Wither Dryer Heek up Beautiful Ceentry Setting Children tmall pe'l weteemed Venier cittern diaceunt _________U llY tt ___________ LUKURY APARTM ENTS Family ft Adutti Secttaw PeeItide. ] ledreemi Mailer Cave Apartment! m m I Ogee Ob tan k leda Near dewnloem ] Bdrm i bam with appliance! carpet. Silt per month end iIOC tecurtty; Ml « «OQ_____________________ OpenHtm Mini Warehouses tie 4 up!.......... .............. 83401 117- - Commercial Rentals New Office Building near C F R H on w ell F in l SI Totally decorated reedy t v occupancy tea t e a m eg tt ___________ M i te n___________ Office V Retail South San lord Ave 1000 te Mao ig It • U l f / t q ft Totally ra tlve d Brkk Building M l IT U Warehouae t v rent. 3000 tg tt 134 p v eg tt 14 Induttflal P a n C j IIM I 1*30_________ I I I ] trench Ave 1300 tg tt Stare Front Will remodel ta tenant! ipecltlcatleni 1300 per month M l 1411__________ 3000 »g ft ol Office or 1000 oi Office end 1000 tt et Stareege with >1 acre of perking Zoned indultrlkl 333 4331 COMB AND SEE the Brand new I b d r m / l bath U n it* dryer, mmt blind! From H00 a aw Leceted an Oek Are el Pert Or boluad Dewy Quean British Armtkbr Ruhr n > * m ....... - ................. t i F i t i t COM E A N D SEE Nm Breed new I b d r m ./ I b e tb U n i t ! dryer, mmt blind ! Frem 44*4 4 aw. LeteAed an Oek Ave. et Park Dr Betuad Dairy Oa iaa B R ITIS H AM ER IC A N R E A L T Y >75-1175 i pretarred UAB M o rtty dapeoft » 1444 Sm ell 1 B drm . A ir Cond . car p v t and utility Ideal t v couple 4131 p lu t deprnlt 131 use_____________________ r end 1 bdrm A lw furnished efficiency I n n 431 areak U M deprnlt No pet! Cell S3 P M 4i I Peima*ta sanforo RCA 23 Contota cotar tatavl Von Original price ever uoo Balance due 41td 00 cash v take over payment! I X p v manta Still In warranty NO MONEY DOWN Free heme trial No obligation Cell 443 U»a Day or night U c . Reel Eltata Broker l t d Sewtard Aee 1 BDRM I bath, new kitchen 4 reel Fireplace carpeted fenced beck 111 vac C O U N TR Y J Bdrm I bath b'oek fenced back Belt pftar O S T E IN Iee4rl 101 acre! 1 bdrm . 1 bath, peddle lent fenced, lake K e e n NEW 4 NICE I Muet wilt Little or no dawn w ith good credit H U R R Y I 1110 000 Owner not) 131 t m ________________ Senlord Owner will help finance •pec Hut convariable heme 4 bdrm . 1 bathe v heme 4 mother in lew ept AttumebH t n m y t g i f a 134-400 M3 >031 SANFORD. I Bdrm . I beta ream Oa W A LL I T . C O M P A N Y.. Ml 44*3 s a e T o e e L iiv i Check me taaturet. 1 Bdrm . 1 beta, thedy tat. huge greet ream with cety fireplace, poet tap Meat ten Priced ta kell 414.H0 Call new TO SEE Y o u 'll be g la d you d ld l CALLBART R IA L IS T A T I R IA L TOR_____________ » - MOB F v Lata by Owner Sanfvd N ce 1 bedroom hem# with living ream, dining ream, paneled family ream, laundry ream, workshop and large acreenad pvch Call tar In formation M l I ME 441 HB CUSTOM B U ILT I bdrm. 1 beta, cement Moca brkk front home Situated on 11 acre! in C eitelberry. an eagultlte take ASC R E A L TY . R IA L TORS Add PIS V evening! KARR SOUTH SANORA 1 kdrm 1 beta. 1 tor gerege fenced large tat. cent heat and atr. Many ••tret Ne qualifying. A tium ebta mortgage, call Ceil U l m i GENEVA GARDENS 0 f t * SATURDAY • A d u lt * Fam ily Section! • W / 0 Connection! • Cable T V . fo o t • Short Term looted A vailable 1 1 1 It- Apt*. 1 It. fJL ISOS W. 25dt »L IIS>1 U Pick Sfrawbvrtat T n h T W tel >459 M#>9*f A vm m any mottty 9eme>e% I N ? OKI Afttr S P I AJCU_________ Baldwin Spinel ] yrt eld Like new Eicellenl buv •* >’ 430 Cell U l 3304________________ Rebuilt k lR B Y / f lit •• A vp Guaranteed kicky Ca _____ m w m st u i i4aa 203— Livestock and Poultry I ’N T T E D SA LE S ASMHUATKS ■ — Lang Wedding Oewn. lift It with vtai Beeufllul I Coal 1400 will m il tar U H U l 1443 ★ LIST FOR LESS# WE WILL LIST. ADVERTISE. SELL YOUR HOME FOR t V WHY PAY MOREf FR EE COMPUTERIZED Market Analytltal Yaur Heme Call USA TODAY I 321-3833 304 W Lake Mary t l vd _ Dial# Terrace 3 Bdrm dood condition Owner will help with down peymenl 130 *00 Call 44! 1341 ___ 144 V E N ETIA N CT New I bdrm . 1 beta, spilt White pine contemporary Great ream hot viv/ted ceiling wtfh c le re ile ry w lndawt end fireplace Tree! end privacy •f tat enhance! the enfeymenf •f large tcretaed perch •verleekieg Lake Howard t i l l . tat Directtewt South an Lang weed Markham Nd te Via Her mala turn Hft,'« ml. Hulk ay Realty. REALTORS kal tape...........Evenmgi 2213344 STemper I A C R ES LOW DOWN In Geneve Mobile! Ok INCOME Mobile Ok end col fage Rani one live In other 110 000 INCOME PR OPERTY Brick duple■ with eatre let In beck Room ter trlplaa 144.400 Owner will finance SANFORD Handymen ipeclel 1100 tg tt living area New root Fireplace. In ground pool, guett cottage F mlih end leva t l i . 140 c i t h C A LLA N Y TIM E REALTOR in***) NKW SM YRNA BCACM 1) 000 (tow* *Of *ft*«ffrort fownhovse wrltts boet dock S s H A L O V E L Y T R E E D CORNER LOT Racantly r t madeled 1 Bdrm heme with family ream I Clean and cared tart Ealy tar mi! 1)7 taa CALL MALL.................. 11H334 RAMBLE WOOD 1 STORY with aparhltng peal I Huge alone fweptecat Cathedral CetlMgil All the eitrait Aiiume ne g e e lllyle g l A lm e il newt 147.aee. CALL MALL ............... U l 1314 C O M M E R C IA L Z O H IN O 1 Bdrm I 1/1 kith Cent heel end elr. aerogel Brick BBO end petw’ Famed yard! Bar M taring ream I 440AM CALL HALL.........— .....1UIT34 CALL HALL Hew a>me late! wanted I Will train tar • rewarding U R E A L ESTATE CARBERI1 3 23 -57 74 3*44 HWY. It 41 HOUSE FOR SALBT LEY TH k PEOPLE kHOW PLACE A W A N T AD.__________________ LANS M ARY' I bdrm . Ha bath, appfiamat. Clean ai a pm iii.aae LANDSTOCk BROkCRS __________ 144-13M.__________ Lnketronl laka Harney near Geneva. 4 raotna. balh. c e r p e rle end a tp e r e le garage apartment eltfi kltch on. beta end large bedroom chain link feme, l e v ahed Lot IIS' X DO By appoint ment only Phone )r ! 1107___ M A ITLA N D DOMMERICH 1 bdrm . pool. 1 firtplecat Nice! Mull mill lithe v no down with good credit HURRYI 11It. HO Owner 434 13Y3 Swtof d'f Seles leader W l LIST A N O IE L L MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY W E'VE OOT ITl I Bdrm Name wtth apHt kdrm central keel and atr. acraewed pvch. tamed I kata ptaa. targe yard! Ottean S 4cret high. dry. cloved on hvdroed henfege I ml from fiord! 43040 down 4344 me By Owner <331 <040 OSTEEN S A tata 11004 down Termt Loko Privilege! No mobllo! Kerry I Oreggrwi Beatty N H W . ___________ Sentard I butldMg lata. B4 I its. fto ooo each Wooded t acres 413 000Cell 431 111) 157— Mobil* Homes / Salt By Owner 3 beeufllul Acre! w i t h M o d le H e m e . 1 bdrm / P i beta In Ottean j i t w o Attar SPM 333 M i l COUNTRY VILLAGE C O N V E N IE N T ! I Bdrm . I beta heme ctaee ta K heell, thepi eg etc,l kitchen tally n m » »4 with panfry, central heel and W IL L B U IL O T O S U ITl YOUR L O T OR OURSI EX CLU S IVE A Q E M T F O R W IN S O N O D E V C O R P . A C E N TR A L FL O R ID A L IA O E R I MORE HOM E FO R L i l t M O N EY ! C A L L TO O A V I • B tN B V A O S C a O L A R O .0 (O N E O F O R M O A IL R tI I Acre Cavedry tract! M %Oaww i f Y n e f i l M Frem Ilk.MCI If yea ere Making tar • M ceiflui career In Reel Eltata. ttanefrem Realty H leading tar yen Can Lea Albright ladev el n m Eroding! m tm M00CIS ON WSPULT ( l e t . Men tare Set, m 041 4043_____ ___404 334 1134 1144 E Breed*.........Pronto City kove E l'e ta l. Oitaen 13 ft P r o w l e r an o w n lo t •crooned m p v c h piut utility Mwd 3334443________________ remodeled M ull l 4004 Call m 1743 I4BI Sayline I bdrm . I hem. cantral heel ft elr S IA M down A iiu m e m ortgage F a m ily P erk . S A N F O R D e e t e i k H v ip m __________ C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 U 4 l t Perk, leotard M l LA Mery Bled La Mary 1*43 Sky Line Petal Spring*. 14 X M 3bdrm 3 64th E itre tl ____________B>4*4/____________ U Seen M ovie heme. 24.43 j b d rm . > beta. edvH perk Central M/A 117 000 331 4434 243— Junk Cars OI3CARD IMAT OLD CAM F IN O A B E T T E R ONE T O O A V ’S W ANT ADS IN D IS C O U N T A U TO SALES BUY JLINKCAR Sft TR U C K S Frtm 111 to I lf if mofe c«iini u i> s n o u TO P DoiiMf Paid tor J vfUa L U m J < « r% IfcHbi 1 to tvy s» u i m o PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTOPARTS Tt) >50S WE FINANCE CLEAN UP SALE •1,055.00 IMI t rtnch Ave 12) 1ft " T H E LUCK OF THE IRISH" CAN BE HADBY READING ___ THE WANT ADSI THIS IS THE MARKET TH AT CAR B U Y E R ! T URN T O EIRST YOU IL EIND CU> T O M E R ! Q U I C K L Y BY LISTING ME R El 217— Garage Sales 1969 JEEP WAG0NEER 1978 AMC PACER W AG ON l**4 F v d Brnnco SHOO or bail oiler Many naw part! Cell 1978 AMC PACER 2 DOOR U l I I I I ____________________ 1*21 MGR Eicellenl condition AM F M i tereo Chr ome wheel!, toll bar Cony tap fOJ A i « l t « SunlMnd Sm«ll >ppl i#nc •%. clo»Mng mlM F rt dAy lb s>»vf dMy. Mprch 1) & |0 10 to I No toffy b«rdtl ) ftmlfy yard U H K « W Ifth Stroof N ict ftilogg S*K*dty I 1 9 7 7 G R EM LIN 2 DOOR U 4 H Cell *34 X U __________ 1*43 CI TATI ON Etc (ond 1414 S t a l t Md 4)1. between 10 00 4 X U 408v bett offer ffl|_________ 1b MG Midget Runs good 219— Wanted to Buy top 4 tlr#> itooo m ) m V 0«d% C u llltl Supfth# Rum Good, now lirtt. tron%mi%%ion. broftot. ihodiL AM FM. Atr Con hm im w •« ) d C rttl St. Need Cr ib». playpen! baby fu r n itu r e , c lo th in g , geed pric e ! After 3 P M m i tt*> N ER D S C H A N G E W ITH TNB SEASONS. W A N T A D I PAY FOR M A N Y REASONS Paying CASH f v Aluminum. Cant. Capper. B rett. Lead. Newipeper. G ia ti Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. O il W tat I > 00 Sal t i l l ) MOO tni0 m UM 1 9 7 9 CHEVETTE 4 DOOR 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUG SANFORD MOTOR CO 235-Trucks/ Buses/ Vans A M C JE E P '71 Joep Cl 5, CluiHto rust. SMS. Frgnch Avd. U . I M w bet letter 13) 47*1 m o ts EXPERT D O TH E JOB Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting A Tax Service PreferH#w4l Tea I ■peril Prp per*, my efftce or yeer heme Reel vtaet I I M . A >14. Lew* >11 Ceff i i b r * F iftu n Taa accountant M y e a n eipe fiance Will prepare le*et In yeur hem* P e ria n a l end tmell bull nett 144 4444 Additions A Remodeling RtMOMUNC SPECIALIST Appliance Repair Alltm Appkance Ser*Ki 14hr. W rvk e Ne Eatre Cfterge If yr etg. 444 1441 124 4433 N EV EB PLACED A W ANT AD* DON'T W O R R Y W E LL H E L P YO U W IT H TN B W O R O IN O JU S T CALL U S M il. >557111 Cell B1 lit! ItH Cipreae II a F v mere detail! I » 4 111 t i n Debar y Aute A Mai in# Satat Acrott tha rl w . top of hill 114 Hw y 17 *1 DebaryM i 43*4 Motor g m s F f/ x h jn rtu To List Your Business... A D D ITIO N S R E M O O IL IN G Bill Stripe Cut tarn Builder Stele Lta R R O O IM M Harp I I t l - ............ » » « II a ad Mobile Heme II FR C m if R TRAIL K R AN D LET AN Building Contractors Largest Ne«.. *.. Um 4 MeM* Mbrh Oeaitf ie tkn Area. ___*___ * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell I * CO N SULT OUR 1. 1 UNA CONST. 322 7075 Mettle Kbrh fart 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers Every Wed Hite el 2 N PM >> HP 2) T Creff Cuctdy Cabin 241 I O B im in i Meed. o u lrlg Q trt. lighting chair heavy duly tandem trailer, power wench and m v e Immaculate Cell ill r*44 ________ tO 1433________ PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION B A t O A I H S A R C A LW A Y S S P R O U T IN O J . IN THE W ANT ADS R E A D TH EM E V E R Y DA1T Kenmert Perta. Service Uted W ith e r! >3104*1 MOON E Y A P P L IA N C E S L I T T L E W ANT ADS DO BIG JOBS TR Y O N E A N D SEE FOR Y O U R > E L F _ • R EN T TO O W N e Cotar TVs itereo* weihert dryert. rttrlg e re lv . tre e tv i. furniture, video rec v ile r ! Special 111 week! ren! **c Attarnettve TV ft Appi Rental! Zeyret Shopping Center ___________ B H t R ____________ Side by tide k e n m v e H i yr old wither V y v tel while U H . cell t i t W l __________________ TH E U t E O STO R E Appliance! Furniture Buy Sell Anyone F Inaneed I • I l f E lnd Streel 111 44S* e Tw in bed >H. d r e i t v with m lr r v U L I t CU In relfig t H v k e t f e lt a r U l g i g r WILSON MAI CM F U H N IT U H E 111 U S E F I R S T S T | lf *°* tft Hwy » ! ............... Otytane Beech • • • • • He Ml a • t e • • 215— Boats and Accessories Cell U3 S ill________________ ^^m eon^A^eU ab*^^^ THE NATUR AL! I Bdrm. I beta hem with wet her. ceiling Mm. central knot and air. •at tn kite baa I Great bey I 3234513 FO R E S T A T E C t m m « r c l l l or R#ndtn»*«* Auction* A AppfoiM it Can P mII t Auction m M20 cH M U Cell M l 1US________ 44" Id f i. m a tch in g tw lvel r v k v with ottoman, black vinyl ElC condition 1300 Aluminum framed vinyl win dewt. up ft dawn tilde panel! lim it >40 i r u r u s m us* ★ DAYTONA AUTO # ★ AUCTION ★ 344 Sanford Ave C O N S IG N M EN TS W ELCOM E I G et Dryer Seen like new delicate end perme y e t i cy 111— Appliances / Furniture W* Handle The Whole Bell Of W ei aw i u i eee JUST FOR YOUI I Bdrm. lly beta heme w Me ceentry I Eel in eHrtwa. • etav let! pie! nvraery kennel! tael may he purcheted leper a11y I 134Joe L & E AUCTION 153— AcreageLois/Sale STENSTROM REALTYwREALTOR No Credit? Wl FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 5 Sanford 321-4075 A U C TIO N E V E R Y F R I NIONT D DAY >1 SAILBOAT V*m ahi Moped will accept belt otter 23al Perk Drive. 434. Sanfvd__________________ 1*41 Kawatakl 440 L T D 2300 m il* !, tacellenl condition, U H Call U l >433 ) B Honda, under 14 000 mile* O ’der eictllenl chape Firtt S330 tale It. will contider Bid Credit? Sek Cull. mein, fib geneoe » covert owning! A pvttbta llove Well maintained good condition Complete treilef Included Moke Offer new boat on order *04 4)1 1100 13* 303! or J31 1*11 t i l 3* II So* King V Bottom New condition. Aluminum S hone motor good condition >3*3 f tM ib iiN Keoity R C A LTO R S 95M17 t i l l OM ew 7pgpt WE N E ID LIS TIN G S I Ml TOO MHO - 10 IRON IE 1(11 (Silt! Are you gening Divorced frem tarred tarectated need quick kata’ Cell Data U l aegi 143— Waterfront Properly / Sale O EB A R Y 1 bdrm . 1 balh. 1 itary. A trama. on haavily wooded I plul aertt A C. Iany } baiconiat. f0\ cam ptata M l.000 tae 4341________ •I M l O M 159-Real Estate Wanted 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 231— Cars 213— Auctions (3 Skyline 14 X 14 3 bdrm 1 beta spill P*on 10 X 34 tcroen p vch . It a to shod, central A/H. get Hove ft two* Adult lection IHOOO U l Slot Cut lorn built I2B lb ttrengfh lief bed tingle eata Good f v 3 whaeien or lawn care equipment 43?i Cell U l 1413 Complete 209— Wearing Apparel R ESIDENTIAL LISTINGS 237— Tractors and Trailers Sofeline TV Syttami All you need 100% Financing No money down 41 304 00 Uni w ta I 431 3744 SOONER OR LATER YOU LL WONOER WHY YOU DlDN T USE WANT ADS SOONER I Goett for u H or tredt Mo»wr *od | b* b * t C*ii J23 •fH r 1 P M B— Lake Mary Showroom Werehie Bldg plut Income property Lake Mary Office Commercial building, prime tile 143 000 lengareed Hwy 434 tipoaure near Spring! P la c e tll) 000 Sentord Buly Grocery Stare ♦ getbar R aducadtatllf 000 P R IM E C O M M E R C IA L /A P T S ITE S All Utlllliei I I 000 000 •aaaaaeaeeeaaaaa oltar_322 H U ta Dodge l i f t High Power Wagon High lift ready to go !f* 0400 V 4 H 0000 FR E E P U P P IfS I M lied breed 321-0759 Eve 323 7443 Oek St. ef Perk A v a l tatt It ft city lower ♦ waterglM.eoO W lnd tt .-Zoned ter tptt wafer tower ell 1 tata U J W Treed 4 P H i lot/lower li t «00 Weeded I 4 Acre! Build t Vetm home none! Ok 13P 000 Airport Alvd nett lf/«l I K Acre! toned 40 unit! v r t i eeteeeeeeeeeeeee COMMERCIAL LISTINGS m ia i 223— Miscellaneous P IN 1 C R IS T 1 bdrm . I bath Enctawd garage 14t tOO lit.taC Handy Manl 3 bdrm . IM X H I Lot Zoned MR ) Why Rent! Own fhit 1 bdrm alerter home 134 HO Detlrakle Ceentry Heme on treed v acre Only 141 000 Peel Heme-Fie room ber patta 1 bdrm 1 beta nice ereetaa 000 Hew Duple■ fully rented poll tiveceih flow M*.*04i •••••••••••••••a M U LTI FAM ILY LOTS PRIME IU IL O IN O SITES 1*40 Ford 34 ton pick up dump truck Now painting Upbo! itary lira up and front end alignment Apple pie condl Non Yeurt f v 44300 Dump truck takfure klone It worth MB « t daj 344 >24 27*3 ft Jeep Cherokee auto power •tearing ft brake!. AM FM H om o Runt greet but need! tom# reoa't >1300 v beil 221— Good Things to Eat 199— Pets & Supplies Ashing 4ig 000 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans l a t y M i Itrgiitfi. Oomes PIOTROnt. EfC P l M r l X b t m u n mmd COLOR T E L E V IS IO N 141— Homes For Sale treet. 044.344. S A N F O R D Sdn4«r Nete •4 BATEMAN REALTY th e y b elo n g to h er a ld 327 I at! aher 3______________ Sanford Remodeled Ipeooul 1 Bdrm I bath upltelri 1000 vq ft naw carpet w*lb te downtown. S mlnutet te 14 111) mo Ha Pete Cell Ruei bad HM er Berry a m 4710 219— Wanted to Buy 1E3— Television / Radio / Stereo SANK ■ I r o RtM>4 Sptoai i« LA K E M A R Y R E A L T Y R E A L T O t ....................... m n u __W ANTAQUSERS YOU DON'T N E ED A OARAOE TO HAVE A OARAOE SALE • ■ U T YOU 0 0 N E E O A WANT AO CALL m M il Mayfair Villa > bdrm . 1 bath, drape! waiher.'dryer t i l l • me v Sari aecurlty M l 1are Nice > b d rm . t bath Large yard VIM me | ) » damage Evening Herald Sanford ElW ndneiday March 13. IMS - U B by Larry Wright 141— Homes For Sale T H E N I U N O IR W O O O C O . Plan tervice Pveenellted Heme*. Office! W veh euiet Sleta Certified 434 3433 Carpentry R E M O O IL IN G ..R E P A IR IN G PieeReft'Trfm/Oeers/WIndewi V B E Y R E L IA E U r Y b e M f tlW Cleaning Service Heed Carpet Living. Ouung Room ft Hall 13*40 Sofa ft Chau 4M 13) 3344 MAIDS- T t -0fd*f CieeeUaeae It eeet Te OedNeet* Call Hu helper 1 1 I Service .L e v Ratal CALL NOan 335-MOO Electrical Landclearing R ft J E L I C T R I C Tired of high price*’ Cell R ft J Electric No |ob too targe v imell Free Eitimelea 14Hr lervlce Inatalled " peddle leni. flood lighting, burgler •tarm*. aervlce change, re modeling, addition*, v new home! U2 ital GE N E V A L A N O C L IA R IN G Lot end Lend clearing fill dlrf. end hauling Call >4* ta x v 34* >7!J Fircwood/Fuel B ft B LANDSCAFINO C e m p le le L i e d i c i p l e g . SerInkier Syitam i.Seddlng. Ptanflng: free*. A akrvh* Plv* Beak Heg ft Tractor War! ) U 2112 TR E E S E R V IC E ft FIR EW O O D FOR SALE C A L L A F TE R 4 P M U J 40M G*n«ral Services ProtoMionel Chair Citamg end ru*h M i l weaving Heaton able price* Cell U l 0*43 Sharpening Sew*, knlvea. Tool! Cupper*, etc. Repair imell e le c tric appliance* heir dryera. tool* Iona. temp*, vacuum!, etc The Service Center. 114 E lm Ave U l Ito* Handy Man E ip Handymen. Rel Reliable f fee E lf m bit any lob Bett Rate* H I 4 I J I Cell Anytime We Fla If AMI Rtahng. P i infleg. Carpentry Free Wrlfton Rel............. m 1»1> Haalth & Baauty TO W ER S B E A U T Y U L O N F O R M E R L Y H v rta tf I Eeeufy Noe* I I* E l»tS I J U U f l Horn* Improvement ftuildin^ g ft>Niaft>iin^ Me JeP T m SmaN I I I Barton Lee*. Sentord m ont Flumping. Fainting. Etoctrk Carpentry Den t Sad Iff A ik Eel If yr* Rap RftL U l 0*41 THOM AS B TH O M A S Name repair, cleaning, fawn tare. Call 111 ue* 1 Horn* Repairs Ca r p e n t e r Repair* and remodeling He |eb too imell Cell m e e ts Maintenance of an type* Carpentry, painting pivnpmg and etoctrk U J M X I Painting l a n d c l e a r in g F IL L D IR T. BUSHOGGING C L A Y ft SHALE I U M l) Landscaping Ldwn Service AC E LAWN SERVICE Me intone eee >adding Pruning Cleaning Tbelitong Fertillimg Free Eatimetot............. JO E -till ■ A SLOO SALES Cemm. Reg. SI Auguitme 4 Behle MOOS Sentord Ave 1114111 Lewn Maintanence Landscaping BuUi Heg Mowing 3i* 10*1 Christian Btoi CofftplRtR L i « « -j’ Car* IlM d R ik id l i l t ! X r i _ _______ # © 3734401 4 AI A P AIN TIN O • ile r l e r Infartar aed L lc e m e d end bended IS yeert •.perlence C e R W -flff. C A LV IN * TO M 4 Hevte Painting ft Wall Paper Tee key metaftall We I treaty laker Te SAVE l i t » U f i l l ____ Painting Inter mr/ E ifertar P AP E R IN O O R YW ALL Ritarance* ft Raeienebfe V E R Y R E LIA B LE ta* I M 111* Relpenaibie Man end helper will paint yeur Heme or Buiineaa eta Give yeur problem* ie Ul WE CARE Duality work. X yr> » i p U ) 10*1 L X cent ★ TONY CORINO ★ froltsuofui CentMR P«lRtiB| Serving C#ni<*l Fie tor I I yrs with complete quality petal mg M r . icei Quality • M ult tperlel W4ll leetlnf IT fta t l Pap*r Hanging F A F IR H A N O IN O Any type walleaver Mg ................JO-1444 YOU DON'T NEED A GARAGE TO NAVE A OARAOE M L R . •UT TOU OO NE RO A WANT AD CALL U l Mil Masonry Plastering B E A L Concroto 1 man qualify opera lion Pel tot. V irow ay! D a y! U l H U E ye* W IU I O H Ruby Ceacreto Heel* atab* • Drive! • PetiM Light Grading............... U l l l M e ALL fkeuie4 Pteitortag• Moving A Hauling Junk to the Dump Appfiooces. Ir m limb*, etc Call M tor M E L P I..........J U 1*34 Nursing Caro L P N win Ilf with yeur elderly or disabled relative ta you* home weekdays Hour day Cep Reference! U l 1IX O U R R A TE S AR E LO W ER Lake#taw Nurtieg Coatoc tt* E. Second If . teetord must timet*fed Ariel 3)1 4404. Plumbing Repair • • Free lituii*itoe • l » R H • •m o r t s f l u m b i n o Re* Cemm Repair, n StataCl JCF C43M03 t n Mi* Leave Tra* Strvict ECM O Lt T R E E S E R V IC E Free Eahmetoel Lew P rice!I lkaneed/ta*4/red/ U J m g JO HN ALLENS LAW N 4 T R E E Deed free remevel L k ft In* Freee*l U l IM0 �0 11B— Evening Herald, Santord, Fl.Wadnetday, March 13. lt»5 I coupon coupon SUFtlWUkM) mo «•**> **+ *** SPREAD GROUND BEEF COUPON VALUE \\? T ry i j j V & p ty 80‘ COUPON GOOO MARCH 14 A IS. IM S COUPON GOOO MARCH 14 • IS. 19«S L. !(r? COMM" P*' mnhtiOO- e*"**-** HERE’S HOW IT WORKS DEEP S O U TH W LARGE EGGS WESSON CHEK DRINKS J | ( DRIAUAI TOWELS V u HICKORY SW EET U i lAULiru/lllR ‘/ B AC O N <5j ^ V E G E T A B L E S wesson PRICES GOOD MARCH 14-16, 1985 OR CH O CO LATE M IN T LAYER C A K E 9 INSTANT SHAVE $099 AQc The Only Choice . is U.S. CHOICE! & Don't compare prices until you compare grades! Many of our competitors no longer sell beef that's government graded U.S. CHOICE. Their beef just doesn’t come close to what you'll find at W INN-DIXIE. The flavor and tenderness of W inn-Dixie’s U.S. CH OICE beef is unsurpassed. One bite and you'll be convinced . . . the Beef People sell the best beef. LUv D COLGATE SAVE 40 ' SAVE 3 5 SAVE 8 0 ', SAVE 3 0 i CHOtCI U. S. CHOICE C0MU2HSAVI UftOA CHOICE UhTMiMHf 0 WHOtC BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP FRYER DRUMSTICKS r RIB END PORK ROAST ASTOR COFFEE $169 a $049 (PINT i*c) Topping Drumsticks SAVE 3 0 PLANT CITY STRAWBERRIES COMHUiSAVt SAVE 8 0 ' CORNED BEEF i BRISKET PEARS & PEACHES FROZEN VEGETABLES SAVE 7 0 ' ORANGE JUICE I $119 Corned Beef Briitcel • *1” SAVE 8 0 fBUDWEISER , BEER t?$469 BATH TISSUE fAtrtiprri PAMPER S DIAPERS Pampers l •> $ ) HARVEST FRESH CUCUMBERS TURKEY BREAST 0 � 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 13, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 13, 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 13, 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/7192b2133cc07e35a5ba9d530d865816.pdf 6ad947de49649dd789e11b2718e54433 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 172 Tuesday, March 12. 1985-Sanford, Florida Evening Herald - (USPS 411 280) - Price 25 Cents Couple Wins $28,000 in Golf Ball Bombardment Suit By Deane Jordan H erald S ta ff W r ite r Golf balls by the thousands In large cardboard boxes helped convince a Seminole County Jury that a Longwood couple Indeed had the dimpled orbs raining on their property from a nearby driving range for years. The Jury decided 828.000 was a par for thecourse award. When Robert and Paula Sandlak filed their suit March 28. 1984 against Palms Driving Range. 651 U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. they said the stray golf balls damaged their property and that one golf ball hit Mrs. Sandlak. The couple said in the suit that the fear of being stuck by the flying balls destroyed their home life to the extent relatives and friends stopped visiting them out of fear o f Injury or property damage. The errant golf ball bombardment began at least four years ago and steadily grew worse, according to Newman Brock, attorney for the Sandlaks. The owner of the golf range. Jack Daniels, had agreed In 1980 — as the result of previous litigation — to erect barriers between the Sandlaks- home and the artificial hall, according to the suit. The promised barriers, trees or nets, were not Installed and the golf balls kept on raining, according to Brock. In court last week, more than 3.000 golf balls In boxes were carted before the Jury, all the Identified flying objects picked up olT the Sandlaks properly. Brock said Most of the balls, valued at 28cents each, were In two 27cublc fool boxes. And that wasn't all of the balls that fell on the property. Brock said He said the Sandlaks gave golf balls away, burned golf balls, burled them and even made a drainage field out of golf balls and still had thousands of them left. Mrs. Sandlak was Injured when one ball struck her In her thigh. Brock said Thr six-member Jury awarded Mrs Sandlak $2,500 for her Injury. $500 to her husband for loss of her services while she was recovering, and $25,000 In punitive damages. Brock said. A second suit against the same driving range for similar reasons filed Immediately after the Sandlak suit Is still In litigation. That suit seeks to have the driving range declared a private nuisance li may be settled out of court Brock said Clo ck's Return Set For Spring By Rick Brunson H erald S ta ff W rite r Sanford's legendary Clock, a landmark timepiece that was the guardian of the downtown area for many years, is coming back after a 24-year absence. The Sanford City Commission, acting on a request by Joe and Stella Orltt. of 223 Forest Drive. Sanford, voted Monday to supply a space, an electrical hook up and the labor to Install the Clock. Hoofing It In Style The original head of the Clock, now m Ihe custody of the Sanford Elks Lodge, will be posted on a new pole al ihe corner of Magnolia Ave. and First St. The Inner works of Ihe Clock will be purchased by Ihe Orltts from a Massachussetts manufacturer. The Orltts arr also buying the head of the Clock from Ihe Elks Club, which uses It for a sign at Its Second Street lodge. The city gave the head to the • Elks after the Clock was dismantled In 1961. Mrs. Orltt said. Her grandfather. A H. Moses, donated the Clock to the city around 1925 when he bought what Is now the Atlantic Bank building on First St. and Park Ave. The Clock was originally on the corner but was later moved to the center of the Intersection. toy Twelve year old Nicole Green, left, and Dina Taylor, 10, give a country dance the elegant ♦ouch of b a lle t d u rin g a re h e a rs a l of "H oedow n." a scene from The Time Of Yovr Life, a Spring concert by the Ballet Guild of Sanford SemTnole. Cast Includes 24 guild members and 16 guest dancers. The concert will be held M arch 23 at 8 p.m. and M arch 24 at 3 p.m. at Lake M a ry High School. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from any guild member, or at the School of Dance Arts. The performance m arks the guild's lath season. The Orltts declined to say how much the project would cost them bul indicated It would be "In the thousands." Commissioner David Farr said the cost to the city to Install and set up the electrical connection, as well as provide future maintenance, would l>e "m inute." Faison, Wife Look Forw ard To M ove F ran k F a is o n , u s e c u r itie s salesman from Richmond. Vn., o f­ ficially became Sanford's city m an­ ager Monday afler the Sanford Clly Commission unanimously approved him for the Job. In asking for approval of the appointment Mayor Betiye Smith read a list of accolades and recom­ mendations from Faison's former co-workers In Henrico County. Va. The list Included consultants, thr c h ie f o f p o lic e , the c o u n ty 's personnel director and u tnemlicr of the board of supervisors, under whom Faison worked front 1978 to May 1984. *'l do this with u great deal of happiness and satisfaction that we have picked Ihe right person." Mrs Smith said In recommending his approval The commission approved a pay and benefits package thul Includes a $50,000 a year salury — $23,000 less than what he made as Henrlro County manager — three months' severanre pay. u $250-u month car allowance and three weeks vacation after a year In office The city Is also picking up the tab for his move from Richmond. When Faison arriv«$ on the job April 3 he'll: • Be plunged into the city budget. • Get involved In the city's negotiations with the state over dumping effluent Into Lake Monroe. • Maintain his own management style, character* tied by assertiveness and a no-nonsense attitude. w> #> -*• v v # "W e are giving It to the city — Stella and I — In memory of the Moses fam ily," Orltt said He added the Clock would blend nicely with the redevelopment of the downtown area. When his wife joins him a month later the couple will look for a home and a place for Mrs. Faison to continue her business - tutoring children and adults with learning disabilities. Also at Monday's commission meeting, members of Ihe Sanford C itizens' Screening Committee, which screened applicants for the clly manager's Job. were presented with plaques of appreciation by the commission for their work In the selection process Ironically. Faison wasn't one of the com m ittee's recommended finalists, lie was selected to be one of Ihe lop five candidates by Mayor Smith Contacted at his Richmond home Students Might Not Have Died SPRINGFIELD. III. (UPI) - Tw o students at a Christian Sclenre college which teaches that prayer can overcome disease might not have died from measles had they received early medical help, a feder­ al epidem iologist said. But he praised the college's decision to allow students to deride whether to be vaccinated. Three people have died since the measles outbreak at Prlnclpla Col­ lege. and two o f the deaths have been attributed to the disease, health authorities said. There have been 114 cases of measles verified at the college Dr. Steven Waasltak of the Na­ tional Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta visited the Elsah. III., campus 30 miles north of St. Louis last week to observe the situation. "Early medical Intervention could have helped In some of these cases and may have averted some deaths, but ln any one Individual cose It's hard to say." Waasllak said Monday. " I am optimistic there won't be any more cases. I think It was very helpful that the school cooperated In allowing students to decide whether Farr also recommended that a plaque commemorating the contribution of the Meows family to Ihe community be placed on the Clock. or not to get vaccinations." Most students — who have recov­ ered from ihe measles or who have received the vaccine — were allowed to leave campus Saturday for the school's two-week spring break. But an additional 150 studrnts and staff members who refused the vaccinations will remain on campus for the break, school officials said. State health officials had re­ quested a doctor be allowed to visit Ihe campus because they said once a person contacts the measles, other complications, such as pneumonia, often develop — especially when medicine Is not administered. Of the three students who died during Ihe outbreak, one was the 16-year-old daughter of a counselor at the school, who also had measles, but It had not been determined If her death was caused by the virus. Waasllak said “ not much evi­ dence' was found that the strain of measles involved was more virulent than usual. School officials said five students remained Monday at the school's "special care unit” with active cases of the Infectious disease. appeared In Sanford In The Clock was taken down In 1961 because II was considered a truflle hazard and an eyesore. Mrs. Orltt said. The city had mounted a traffic light on It and as the Clock's wooden parts rotted. It became unattractive. The hazard resulted from motorists being distracted by thr Clock, which was smack In thr middle of the road, causing drivers to maneuver around It. But for 30 years It was the talk of the town — and much of the town's talk went on In Its shadows. F aison said he w as "lo o k in g forward to the m ove" and ready U get his feet wet at Sanford city hall He will report to work April 3 and work with outgoing City Manage! W arren " P e t e ” K n ow les until Knowles retires April 30. The 55-year-old Faison and his wife. Lyn. 48. will be coming to Sanford alone. Mrs Faison said three of their four children, though L he. S '00* as ♦he late 1950s. "When people talk about Sanford they talk about the Clock." Mrs Orltt said. The Clock should be at Its new location In ubout three months. Orltt said. S « « FAISO N , page 8A "Som e time between May and June that thing ought to be set and we ll have a party." Joe and Stella O rltt make their offer the city commission Monday night. ?n* st*p ln Neighborhood Pleads For Lights, Patrols Prowlers, dogs roaming the streets and Junk cars cluttering the curba of the Woodmere subdivision sparked a petition presented to the Sanford City Commission Monday. But the com ­ mission threw the problems back In the residents' taps. Joe Schaffer, representing resi­ dents of the area, which Is south of 25th Street and east of Sanford Avenue, asked the commission to Install more street lights to discour­ age prowlers, loitering and vandal­ ism. He said the problem la growing r a p id ly , d e t e r io r a t in g th e neighborhood and decreasing pro­ perty values. He also asked for Increased patrols by the police and animal control departments. Schaffer, o f 219 Woodmere Blvd.. acknowledged the neighborhood has street lights but said many of them are dim and do not adequately light the streets. Baa PE TITIO N , paga SA Baby Found Dead In Bathtub A nine-month-old baby was dead on arrival at Central Florida Regional Hospital today the apparent victim of drowning In a bath tub. Sanford paramedics received a call 9 58 a m . that a baby may have drowned In a bath tub. On arrival at No. 6 Lake Monroe Terrace, they discovered a 9-rnonth-old boy with no vital signs, according to Sanford Fire Chief Tom Hickson. An autopsy Is scheduled to de­ termine the cause of death, according to a spokesman for the medical examiner. Action R ep orts.... 3A Bridge ..... Calendar...... ...... 28 Classifieds.... .... 4.58 Comics.......... ...... 68 Crossword.... ...... 6B Dear Abby.... .......18 Deaths..... •A Dr. Lamb. 68 Editorial... 4A Florida......... ....... 2A Horoscope ........48 Hospital....... ....... 2A Nation......... ....... 2A People......... ....... 18 Sports.......... ..... 6,7A Television... W eather...... ....... IA W orld........... ....... IA They Can’t Resist BALTIMORE (UPI) — A pizza delivery man who fought off two would-be robbers has been fired from his Job. John Gilson. 18. foiled two robbers — one wielding a knife — when he was dropping off a pizza. But Domino Pizza officials said Gilson was fired because Ihe company's policy calls for employees not to resist robbers and hand over the money. "W hat w e're trying to do Is prevent anyone getting hurt." said Phil Bresaler. director o f operations for Domino's six Baltimore area stores. "Money can be re­ placed. People cannot." �l A — Evsalwg Harold, h n h rf, FI. Tuesday, March 11, 1W3 NATION IN BRIEF Navy Pilot Waitad Until Last Second To Ball Out SAN DIEGO |UP1) — A Navy pilot whose Jet developed engine trouble over the city says he tried to point the plane toward the ocean but realized he was out o f time and ejected at the last second, sending the Jet crashing Into a parking lot. Lt. Cmdr. Dave Strong, a Navy Reserve flyer from the Washington. D.C. area, said Monday he "w ou ldn’t have been able to live with m yself if I hadn't done everything I could." Strong ejected from only about 300 feet Just after pointing the disabled HF8 Crusader photo reconnalaaance Jet at the parking lot. where It skidded Into a medical diagnostics building, triggering a fire that set 17 cars ablaze. Tw o people on the ground were slightly Injured. Strong, whose plane developed engine trouble after takeoff from nearby Miramar Naval Air Station, landed near the parking lot and rushed to help rescue workers battle the flames. ‘She Died For Allah' Lebanese G irl Identified A s Suicide Bomber BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — The Lebanese army sent more troops and tanks today to Its front lines with the Israeli army In southern Lebanon after a day of heavy fighting that left at least 33 people dead. In Beirut, the Independent A/ Anwar newspaper said a southern Lebanese girl was Die suicide driver who steered an exploslves-packed truck Into an Israeli army convoy near the Israeli border, killing at least 12 soldiers. Lebanese officials have said Monday's clashes with the Israeli army In Zrariyeh, a Shiite Moslem village 9 miles northeast of the southern port of Tyre, were triggered by Israel’s desire to seek revenge for the bombing. Israel has denied the charges. Al Anwar, quoting "sources close to the national resistance," said, "T h e hero of the suicide attack was, in fact, a girl from southern Lebanon. She died for Allah." The newspaper did not further Identify her, but said she "apparently had no trouble getting that close to the Israeli border." In the south. Lebanese army reinforce­ ments were seen today heading to the "confrontation lines" facing the Israeli army. Lebanese military sources said more troops were sent to Zrariyeh. The sources, however, had no Immediate comment on an Israel radio report that 20 Lebanese soldiers captured by the Israelis were released after Interrogation. Lebanon's minister for southern Lebanon. Nablh Berri, said the Israeli raid on Zrariyeh was In retaliation for the car bombing near their border Sunday. Berri also heads the Shiite Amal movement. Israeli Prim e Minister Shimon Peres denied the charge, saying Israeli soldiers fired only after Lebanese troops shot al them. Israeli helicopters whirled overhead and about 40 tanks pounded the village of 9.000 people with cannon fire while the Invading troops waged an 11-hour battle against villagers and Lebanese army units, an army spokesman said. It was the third clash between the two forces since an Israeli pullback Feb. 16 in the first step of a planned three-stage withdrawal from Lebanon, and the battle produced the heaviest casualties so far. An estimated 150 Israeli soldiers, backed by tanks and artillery, moved north of Israel's advance lines in Lebanon to hit Zrariyeh and battled Lebanese soldiers supported by villagers, the army spokesman said. Israel television said 32 suspected guerril­ las were killed and more than 100 were detained In Zrariyeh. where 11 homes were destroyed. An Israeli military spokesman earlier said 24 "terrorists" were killed. A Lebanese reporter who toured the village following the raid, said bodies, some dlsem bowled and their hands cut olf, were scattered around the village. The reporter, who declined to be Iden­ tified. said walls were painted with the slogan. "T h is Is the Israeli Defense Forces* revenge for any spilled Israeli blood." M an Who Fired Bottle Rocket M ust Pay $900 Reagan Has Another Polyp WASHINGTON IUP1) — President Reagan has received a generally clean bill of health from his doctors despite the discovery of a second benign growth In his colon and the need for further tests to evaluate what may be related bleeding. The White House reported Monday on the detailed results of Reagan's latest physical examination — a battery of tests carried out Friday at Bethesda Naval Hospital In suburban Maryland. The discovery of a 4-mllltmeter |>olyp — slmlllar In size und location to one found last year — and the possible presence of blood In stool samples were the only new questions raised about the health of the 74-year-old president. While insisting the results were Inconclusive, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said doctors will conduct additional tests as Reagan adheres to a hlgh-flber, low-fat diet recommended by the Ameriran Cancer Society that discourages red meat and some vegetables. A W inter Park man who. during Fourth o f July festivities, fired a bottle rocket that landed In a 4-year-old girl's lap has been ordered to pay $900 In restitu­ tion and complete 50 hours of c o m m u n ity s e r v ic e raising money for the Shrlners who operate bum treatment centers for children. Daniel Joseph Adams, 24, ol 2617 East brook Dlvd . was also ordered by Seminole County Judge Alan Dickey to spend one weekend In the Seminole County Jail. Adams pleaded no contest Sept. 28 to culpable negligence In connection with the incident. Adams could have received up to a year In Jail and a $1,000 fine. Adams was issued a summons on July 31 after police received a tip that he was the person who shot off the rocket that Injured M *r#MPtotobyOrwftry 0*h«u Rachel Hunt o f Orlando. Survival Book Burns Well HELL CANYON, Utah |UPI| — Tw o young rock climbers trapped on a canyon ledge made good use of their wilderness survival book. They set fire to It. Searchers saw flames from the burning pages and a pile of twigs, und a helicopter swooped In to rescue the 14-year-old boys from a rocky perch In foggy Dell Canyon southeast o f Salt Luke City. Ryan Angus said he and Jim Deerlng tried for two hours to light wet twigs with matches to build a beacon fire, as outlined In the book "Outdoor Survival Skills." The boys, who became stranded while rock climbing Sunday, finally turned to the book Itself. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Show-And-Tell A t Schools M ay Include Aborted Fetus ; PENA (l)PI) — A pro-lifer who said he would use a 70 week old human fetus as a "counseling tool" says he hopes to acquire more of them so he can got to schools to show students the result of an aborted pregnancy. John Hurt, 47, who tried to show an aborted fetus on a live weekend news show before being cut off by the news anchor, called a news conference Monday to show the ashen-colored remains of what was purported to be u black male. Authorities said they werr trying determine whether Hurt was violating any Florida laws by possessing the fetus. The state Is reportedly looking at regulations concerning the proper disposal of aborted humans. Uurt. who also said he would to get more fetuses and "take them to schools." said moat of the dozen or so calls he's received since the Saturday night Interview have been positive, but "tw o or three" criticized him. lie said one woman told hint he set back the pro-life movement. Hurt, a funner Ku Klux Klanaman who has been trying without success to organize a benefit concert for four people accused of bombing Pensacola abortion clinics, faces two churgra In connection with another Incident last month. Hr and two fo llow ers were charged with trespassing when they entered a medical clinic to hand out anti-abortion literature. Killers Have N o Attorneys TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Opponents of capital punish­ ment are trying to find volunteer lawyers for two men scheduled to die a week from today In Florida’s electric chair. At this stage of the proceedings In each of the 100 previous death cases o f Gov. Dob Graham's term, defendants have had motions pending In state Circuit or Supreme Courts, or In the federal courts. In all but 12 of those cases, stays of execution kept convicted killers out of the electric chair. Dut for the first lime since Florida resumed executions In 1979. the two men currently under death warrant — Robert Drtpn Waterhouse and James Agon — have no attorneys now representing them. Both men arc scheduled to die next Tuesday at 7 a m. Scharlettc Holdman. director of the Clearinghouse on Criminal Justice, and former Florida Bar president James C. Rlnaman o f Jacksonville, head of a Just-begun Bar project providing representation of death row prisoners, said the Waterhouse and Agan rases underscore the need for a state-funded death row defense office. HOSPITAL NOTES CwSrai Flora* »«*— *<W«»Wtl Mm S t ADMISSIONS I mM i Rofortranm Waltor A. Srwm laws I dark JMH Caban Chart** F. ( oolhom liMM Martin y „ . - . U S1 wwari® W #zreprTvSPPvw IwciltoS (ton* Virginia |. Owantn. C u M k o iy Narman l . Anthony. Oobary DartoQ Caoh. Oottob* An tor* Gutman. Dalton* I Oman* H lartan. Dalton* Dianna B Mask*. Dalton* 0MCMAMII Oac«r a i a a w , Sootor* FrontttA lanaaaa. 0 *1 ary Itoa4 ■ Sari. Orortf* City A b o v e It A ll Lake Howell High School junior Anita Cechowskl likes sports; that's why she's the Silver Hawk baseball team's official score keeper. But she's not a fanatic about It. She doesn't have to hear every "K ill the re f!" or "Com e on baby, fire It in there!" She does her team thing to the sound of music. Then again, maybe the radio headphones are intended to drown out the salty talk In the dugout. Poker-Playing 13 F i n e d $ 1 0 0 Thirteen men arrested following u raid on a poker game have been fined $100 each In Seminole County Court for gambling The men and four other suspects were arrested on Feb. 23 when sheriff s deputies battered In the front door of the Altamonte Men's Club at North Street and county Road 427. The other men arrested had additional charges brought against them and they are awaiting disposition of their cases. Fined by County Judge Fred Hitt were: from Altamonte Springs — Crosby Harris. 57. of 121 Leon SI,: James tlerklns. 46. o f 443 Dunbar SI.: James Earl Vlmer. 42. of 716 Black Bottom: George Watkins Jr.. 108 DeSoto Ave.: James Roosevelt Stevens Jr., 30. of 204 North St.: James Curtis Mandy, 61, of I'.O. Box 1011 Murker St.; und Norman Junior Cirilfln. 22. of 432 Ford Drive, From Orlando — Joe Units MtGrlff. 44; Harold Dalle Jr., 48; Preston Moore. 50; Fletcher Andrews. 47: and Clarence Frazier. 53. L.C. Johns, 45, of Leesburg, was also fined 9100 for gambling. Also arrested during the raid were, all from Altamonte Springs: Lynn Hopson. 51. of 102 Salem St., charged with gambling, keeping a gambling house and possession of gambling paraphernalia; David Lester Barnes. 21. of 312 Truk wood Lane, charged with possession of cocaine and possession of cocaine with Intent to sell: Eloyd Nelson. 45. of 96 Spring St., churged with possession of alcoholic beveruges for resale and possession of alcoholic (leverages: and Carl D. Wilson. 29, of Leonard Street, charged with gambling und possession of lottery tickets. —Desna Jordan The girl, now 5. was silting on the trunk of her grandfather's car waiting for a fireworks dis­ play at the Altamonte Mall when an Illegally fired rocket lauded between her legs and exploded, causing second- and third-degree bums on her legs and lower torso. The girl also burned her hand when she touched the burning area. She was rushed to the Orlando Regional Medical Center where she received skin grafts. Insur­ ance paid for the costs of the medical treatment, according to the girl's mother. Rose Hunt. < A $1,000 reward was offered for the Identity of whoever shot off the rocket. The person who tipped police collected the re­ ward. according to an Altamonte Springs police officer. Witness tam pering charges agulnst Adams, stemming from reported threats against the person who Informed police, were not prosecuted, according to court records. —Daana Jordan Interviews Being Set Up For Next Week Longw ood A d m in istra to r H opefuls D ow n To 4 By Jana Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The Longwood City Commission has narrowed its list of 11 seml-llnullsts down to four applicants In Its search for a new city administrator. Commissioners Monday night authorized Acting City Administrator Greg Manning to contact the four men to make sure they are still available und then set up appointments for two days of personal Interviews some­ time between March 18 and 23. Manning was ulso directed to begin background Investigations of the four men and make their travel arrangements If they are still Interested In the position. Three of the finalists are living in the state. They Include Wallace A. Payne, city manager of Crystal River, and William Thom as Powers, assistant to the city manager and finance director of Perry, who were both favored by all five commissioners, and Robert D. Proctor, former city manager o f Cape Coral who received three votes. Ronald L. Waller, city manager of Schuylkill Haven, Pa., also received three votes. Payne, 48. has a master's degree In business administration and a bachelor's In political science. He has been a city munugcr for three years and has 12 years municipal work experience. Powers. 41, has a muster's In public administration and a bachelor’s In account­ ing. He has four years experience with the city. Proctor. 56. has a bachelor’s degree In business management and has 11 years experience as a city manager. Including with the city of Winter Park. Waller has a bachelor's degree In political science and has completed his work on a master's In public administration. He has ■’ seven years experience as a city manager and a total of 12 years city experience,I I Including city manager of Covington. Va.,H and Culpepper. Va. Commissioners agreed the city should pay I the travel expenses of the candidates and fj put them up for two nights at a local motel. While In Longwood, the applicants will be Interview ed on a one-to-one basis by commissioners as well as the commission as a whole and be familiarized with the city. Ixmgwood. a city of 12.000 residents, has 96 city employees and an annual budget of $4 million The present city manager's salary o f $34,290 Is negotiable Police Chief Greg Manning became acting administrator In January after the forced resignation o f former city administrator David Chacey. Developers M ust G et State O K First, Then County Land developers w ill have to get approvals from two state agencies for drainage plana for new subdivisions before receiv­ ing Seminole County OK under new guidelines being studied by the county public works de­ partments. Public Works Director Larry Sellers, at a workshop Monday, asked for permission to prepare the guidelines as part of changes to the county lard development code. And engineer Hugh Harllng. one of the private engineers participating on a study com­ m it t e e on d e v e lo p m e n t guidelines, said a difference In rules between Seminole County and the state Department of Environmental Regulation and the St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District Is causing pro­ blems for the developers. As an example, he pointed out h o w th e c o u n t y r e q u ir e s engineering fur drainage to pro­ vide for a rainstorm of six hours duration while the other agen­ cies req u ire p rovision o f a rainstorm of 24 hours duration. Harllng said there Is no way that one drainage plan can comply with both requirements. However, Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff said Seminole's regu­ lation la more restrictive in that It p r o v id e s fo r th e " g u l l y washer" type storm — one that lasts a short period but dumps a lot of water during that period — often seen during the summer. County Adm inistrator Ken Hooper said the public works department has authority to adjust the rules to meet special circumstances and In recent months the county has approved drainage plans for d eve lo p ­ ments. only to have the plans rejected by the state agencies. Sellers said the new rules would require a developer to have all state permits in hand before the county approves permits for paving and drainage construction. —Domna E stes Everting tlc n iid lU iP t a t im i Tuesday, March U, IMS Vol. 77. No i n PwbliUtoS Dally on* tWl), aitapt tatarSay by Th* tantor* M oral*, lac. M S N French A**., taotor*. f u u rn . tacsoSCI*m Pastas* Patsat tantor*. Ftortda u rn Ham * OtUvary; W aab, It.II, M anta, ten, 1M onth* tun, I M aaths. Ur.Mt Voar, Ml M . I* M oil W aab tl.Mi M onth. U.SS, 1 M onth*. MtMj t Manthi. ill m, Vtar. MM*. PSoo* (MS) zn Mil. t �Evening Herald, Santord, FI. P o lic e : M a n H it W ife W ith An Oviedo couple has been charged with aggravated battery and disorderly intoxication fol­ lowing a nght between the pair. Oviedo police reported the man hit his wife In the head with a bottle and she cut him with a knife during a drunken brawl. Both were treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. before being booked Into the Seminole County jail. Arrested at their home at 4 34 a .m . S u n d a y w e r e G e o rg e Williams Jr.. 49. and Brenda W illia m s . 35. both o f 430 Franklin SI. They were being held In lieu of $8,000 bond each. DRUGS IN CAR Oviedo police reported charg­ ing a man In connection with possession of Illegal drugs and drug paraphernalia after they responded to a suspicious person call at Roper's Fried Chicken on Central Avenue. Witnesses pointed out the man In question and police asked him w h at he was d o in g at the restaurant. He said he was looking for hts car keys and as hr was talking a policeman saw him push something under the front seat of his car. The officer also noticed white powder on the Boor mat of the car. a police report said. Action Reports ★ Fires * C o u rfs * Police A search of the car turned up portcdly driving a car without two jars, one containing "plant h e a d lig h ts on Third Street. residue” and the other white Sanford, was charged with grand powder floating In a clear solu­ theft after police determined the tion. Tw o foil packets containing car was solen. a police report cocaine were also found In the said. A Sanford policeman reported car along with an envelope and a plastic bag of marijuana. Drug stopping the car at about 4.10 paraphernalia was also found, a.m. Friday and was told by the d river that he had left his police reported. driver's license at home. A police Elvis L. Gainey. 26. of Oviedo, check showed the man was was arrested at 8:54 p m. Friday driving on a suspended license and charged with possession of and the Oldstnoblle he was cocaine and pot. He was released d r iv in g had been re p o rte d on $ 1.000 bond and Is scheduled stolen. He was arrested for both to appear In court March 25. offenses, the report said. NO LIGHTS A R R E S T A Sanford man who was re* Dexter Robinson. 27, of 1601 W. 13th Place. Sanford, has been , S h e K n if e d H im charged In the case. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. DUI ARR ESTS The following persons have been a rre s te d In S e m in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Gary Nell Parent. 51. of 2175 Marquette Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 2:45 a.m. Monday on Beardall Avenue at state Road 46A. Sanford, after he did not dim his car's lights after being signaled to do so. —Joseph Alien Scmrnd. 37. of 73 R id gew ood W ay. W in ter Springs, at L45 a m. Sunday on Aroru Circle. Casselberry, after hr Ignored a policeman's signal to dim the headlights of his car. —Peter Slyder, 25. of Orlando, at 3 03 a.m. Sunday after he was found asleep In the front scat of his car on state Road 434 at Palm Springs Road. Longwood —Kevin Michael Adams, 24. of 902 E. Lake Destiny Road. Altamonte Springs, at i:53 a m. Sunday after his car was seen speeding and weaving on state Road 436. Altamonte Springs. —Corey R. Griffith. 29. of Or­ lando. at 2 47 a.m. Sunday after he was seen driving betwren two lanes of traffic on stale Road 436. Casselberry. —Dexter Hardin. 59. of Orlando, at 4 40 a.m. Sunday after he was found asleep behind the wheel o f his car with the engine running on US. Hlghwav 17-92. Frm Park B U R G LAR IE S ft THEFTS W illiam F. Muller. 27. o f Clearwater, reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies about S 1.2110 worth of items Including fishing gear and tools were stolen front his car while the vehicle was parked at Quality Inn. state Road 436 at Interstate 4. Longwood. on Friday or Sat­ urday. County Accepting Sealed Bids For $11 Million Jail Expansion Seminole County Is accepting sealed bids from general contractors who want to vie for the Job of renovating and adding to the Seminole County Jail. Bids will be accepted at the Seminole County Purchasing OfTlce, County Services Building. 1101 E. First St.. Sanford, through May 15. A prebid conference Is scheduled for 10 a.m. Tuesday. April 23 In the courtroom at the Jail, located al 4300 S. Orlando Drive. Five Points, south of Sanford. The bids will be opened and read publicly In the Purchasing Office after 2 p.m. May 15. Mailed bids should sent (o Ollier of Purchasing. P.O. Box 2119. Sanford. Fla.. 32772-2119. The Jail project will Include renovation of and additions to existing buildings. Including ulUltlrs and the construction of new Inmate housing, a control building, a service building and rrlaled site Improvements. Prequallftcatlon forms are available at the Purchasing Office and must be submitted before April 12. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk said he hopes the bids will come In al about $11 million. The project Is being financed through a one-year, one-cent county sales tax. It has been estimated that the tax will bring In about $13 million. Polk said. Any leftover funds will be earmarked to Improve security and to expand the Seminole County courthouse, he said. The Jail construction contract will be awarded In May. hr said, and the new buildings are expectrd to be completed by July 1966. The Inmates and Jail workers will then be moved Into the new section while renovation o f ihe old area o f the Jail Is completed. Polk said. The additions will expand the Jail capacity for Inmates from 234 beds to 734 beds. The Job Is scheduled In be finished by Jan. I. 1987. he said. —Susan Lodeu Report: Price Tag For Toxic W aste Tueiday. M arch tj, IttS — 1A Andrew W. Bayacskl of 508 W. Helm St.. Casselberry, told depu­ ties his wallet containing $279 disappeared from his pants pocket around 3 p m . Friday w h ile he w as at D u n -R ite Transmission. 775 U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry A $500 television, a $430 microwave oven. $500 worth of tools. $200 worth o f jewelry and a $300 tapestry were stolen from the home of Mnvbell Josephine Seeeiy. 65. of 29 2 1 Azalea Road, Apopka, between March 6 and Friday, a sheriff» report laid. A thief look clothes. $100 cash, a television, dishes and a stereo wwllh a combined value o f about $1,300 from the homr o f Frank Maynard Fink. 37. of 9250 Overland Road. Apopka, betwren May 8. 1984 and Fri­ day. Deputies reported a suspect has been named T h e i s H e r e Wk P o p p a Jays i g p in t r o d u c e s B e tte r N ’ B a c k y a rd B u rg e r Beginning W ednesday, M arch 13 Cleanup Could Reach $100 Billion WASHINGTON (UPl) - The E n v ir o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t io n Agency has underestimated the number of major toxic waste dum ps n a tio n w id e and the cleanup cost could "e a s ily ” reach $100 billion — nearly nine t im e s th e c u r r e n t a g e n c y esllinutc, a congressional report says. "Costs to Superfund could easily be $100 billion ... and ft could lake 50 years to clean 10.000 sites," the congressional OfTlce of Technology Assessment said In Its report "Superfund Strategy." T h e E P A 's m o s t r e c e n t estimates call for about $11.7 billion In federal money to be spent eliminating up lo 2.000 hazardous waste sites. But Ihe agency acknowledged the cost could reach $33.3 billion In response to Ihe Office of Technology Assessment report, the EPA said It "Is confident Its approach to Identifying, assess­ ing and cleaning up hazardous sites under Superfund Is the c o rre c t one. "E P A 's approach lo Superfund hus been to clean up the nation's worst hazardous waste sites," the agency said In a statement. " I cannot find that there Is any basis for their 10.000 number.” a d d e d W illia m H e d r m n n . director of Ihe agency's Office of Emergency ami Remedial Re- sponse. He said the report's $100 billion prlcetag fur Superfund "also doesn't have any readily dlscernablc basis." In Us report, the Ofllcc for Technology Assessment warned. " U n d e r e s t im a t in g n a tio n a l cleanup needs couid result In environmental crisis years or decades from now, Cleanup needs could outstrip financial, personnel and technological re­ sources. Environmental damage could escalate." The report marked the second Consumer Group Rates Members Of Congress WASHINGTON (UPl) - The C o n s u m e r F e d e r a tio n o f A m e ric a has a n n oln ted 73 m e m b e rs o f C o n g re s s as "heroes" and brunded 26 others as “ zeros" for their votes In 1964 on Issues ranging from health coals to telephone rates. All seven "h e ro " senators and 61 o f the 66 "h e r o " House members are Democrats, while five of the seven "ze ro " senators and 18 o f the 19 "zero'* repre­ sentatives arc Republicans. But fed era tion spokesm an Alan Fox said the five R e­ publican "h e r o e s " represents the most GOP members ever selected for the honor since the consumer group began the rat­ ing system In 1971. The overall voting records of all members of Congress show a "narrowing o f differences b e­ tw e e n D e m o c r a ts and R e ­ publicans." he said, although Dem ocrats still far oulscore : Republicans In the consumer ratings. • None of the Florida delegation ; made the list as either heroes or ; zeros. j This year, the members o f ; Congress w ere graded on a ; dozen Issues Including oil com; pany mergers, capital gains tax ; breaks, telephone rates, energy ' tax credits, credit card sur; c h a r g e s a n d t o x ic w a s te cleanups. The federation, a national ; network o f more than 200 con; turner groups, determined the ; "right vote" — depending on whether they felt It would help consumers. Those who sided with the federation on at least 10 of the 12 voles were rated as "heroes." Those who opposed Ihe federa­ tion on 10 or more were "zeros." Sen. Howard Metzcnbaum. D-Ohlo, who last month was given the federation's annual "Badge of Courage" award, was among the "heroes." "V o tin g In the Interest of consumers Is voting for the American public. The vast ma­ jority of Americans want strong action from (heir government to defend the rights of consumers." Metzcnbaum said. Sen. Chic Hecht. R-Nev., was among the "zeros." " L o l of groups have their ratings, depending on what their bills are." a Hecht spokesman said. "W e got a 'zero' front the liberal Americans for Democratic Action that we were very proud of and we've gotten 100 percents from conservatives groups that we are Just as proud of." As for the federation's rating, he said. "M y gueaa la that a lot of the measures would have meant more government spending and higher taxes. We are committed to cutting taxes and spending." Just three o f the “ zeros" actually got zero scores — voting against the federation on all 12 Issues. T h e th ree a re S en .. Phil Gramm. R-Texas, who was In Ihe House last year. Rep. George Hansen. D-Idaho, who was de­ feated for re-election last fall, and Rep. Stan Pants. R-Va. time In four days congressional offices accused the administra­ tion o f grossly underestimating the number of uncontrolled hax ardous waste sites In existence and the cost of eliminating them. On Thursday, an official of the General Accounting OfTlce told a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee about 4,170 sites could eventu ally qu alify for support under the Superfund toxic waste cleanup program and receive between $6 3 billion and $39.1 billion In federul funds. Millions of dollars more would be required In state and Industry money, the GAO said. Remedial cleanup efforts may prove Ineffective. Ihe report said. "T h e reasons are many: the lack o f federal cleanup stan­ dards. technologies which do not work for the complex tasks of decontaminating groundwater, soil Ihe wastes themselves; poor quality work due m ostly to In s u ffic ie n t oversight A 1 fa lb. Of 10 0 % pure Be6 f |»4»|i|Ki la y 's | i wlirre lilt* ilwirr Is yinirx. z 2.101 S. Kmiplr Am*.. Snnford IMi. .'I22-9212* Applying For A Home Improvement Loan Used To Be A Grim m Experience... B u t N o w , W ith 3 4 Offices In Central Flo rid a , B a rn e tt H a s M ade It Sim ple, Fa s t, r— And Convenient. w C T fli m Jtnt Vwt The Harnett Office Ckscvi To You Or U11 An> Ot Ihe Number* Titled Hekm. TO APPLY FOK A LOAN It’s Fa s t OH l OKMOKi : INTOKMAllON CALLi ORANGE COl.VIV Eith er W ay. W e ll Get Back T o You W ithin 24 Hourv (305)646-3045 SEMINOLE COt fS I t It’s Convenient You Can Apply Foe A Home Improvement b u n A l Any O f O ur O ffices. W ith 34 Ijocation* In Orange, t( Seminole, Brevard And O uxola Coun­ ties, There* Bound T o Be A Barnett O ffice Right In Your Neighburhoud (305) 646-3466 arnett■In lankP yjtf AIIHMMilUnliM nurofame FtHC. UREVARD COL'S'!!' (305)636-3411 OSU OLA COUNTY (305) 846-2727 �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS 411-210) 300 N FHENCI1 AVE.. SANFORD. Fl-A. 32771 Arrji Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, March 12, 19115— 4A Wayne 0. Ooyle, Publlther Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adklni, Advertiiing Director Home Delivery W rrk. $1 10; Month. $4.75; 3 Month*. • I t 23. 6 Month*. 127 00: Year, $51 OO lly Mall: W rrk. $1 SO Month M <X) 3 Month*, lif t 0 0 :6 Month*. $32 50 Yrar. $ «0 00 Managua Jittery But Still Has Pals N icaraguan strongm an Daniel Ortega seems to be getting u little nervous over the Rragan administration's depiction or his regim e as an unacceptable com m unist dictatorship. Comrade Ortega — who these days prefers ihe 111Ir of "president" — has even offered to send 100 Cuban military advisers parking and to declare a moratorium on the acquisition of new weapons systems. The White Mouse wasn't overly Impressed by Mr. Ortega's offer since his country Is host to 2.500 to 3,500 Cuban military and security personnel and Is already so glutted with Soviet weapons that It can't Immediately handle any more. Bui, never mind. Mr. Ortega may be getting the cold shoulder from the White House, hut he has plenty of pals on Capitol Mill. Some Democratic Mouse members spent the day Frb. 27 accusing Secretary of State George Shultz of "Redballing" In Central Amci lcu. jlep. Ted Weiss, D-N.V., likened Mr. Shultz to Ihe late Sen. .Joseph McCarthy. Ah. how liberals love Joe McCarthy. They offer Ills "Red-balling" during the IffQOn us proof that communists don't really exist. It Is fortunate that the Reagan administra­ tion known — or Is simply willing to recognize — the simple Tarts about Nicaragua Hint elude so many members of Congress. Central America Is at a turning point. If Ihr Iron Curtain Is Irrevocably drawn around Nlcnrugun, the other countries also will topple Into the Soviet bloc. America must act now — not will) troops, but with political pressure und financial aid — to turn back the Soviet sponsored threat to Its neighbors. As a first step. Congress must rrnew funding for the Nicaraguan freedom fighters opposed to Mr. Ortega and Ills Sandlnlsta Junta. And Congress must be wary of Managua's "peuee" overtures. 'Secretary Shultz has said hr is willing lu meet with Mr. Ortega to discuss a negotiated settlement of differences. Hut the secretary — as should Congrrss — will Ik* interested In what the Junta leader Is hiding behind his back as well as what he Is showing on the table, The Sandlnlstas said there are only 200 Cuban inllltury advisers In Nicaragua. That Is a lie, and must not lx* accepted as the truth. They have denied practicing genocide against Nlcurugua's Indian tribes who re­ belled against the confiscation of their lands and the Indoctrination ol their children, and that Isa lie. Lira and secret agendas do not build a formation for trust or talks. History will condemn the 99th Congress for aiding thr enslavement of Crntrnl Amerlcu If It does not luslsl on the truth alioul Nicaragua and act appropriately. Please Write L e tte rs to the ed ito r a re w elcom e for pu blication. A ll le tte rs m ust he signed and Include a m ailin g address and, If possible, a telep h o n e num ber. T h e E ven in g H erald res erve s the right to ed it le tte r s to svold lib el and to accom m odate apace. BERRYS WORLD MICHAEL K. EVANS Fed's T i g h t M o n e y Policy U n ju s tifie d WASHINGTON ffJPI) — Irf the past two years. It was often hinted that the Fed was keeping Interest rates high In order to be able to attract enough foreign capital to fund the budget deficit. However. Paul Volcker's recent testimony suggested Ihai he thought the dollar Is too high Furthermore, the United States was able to attract adequate foreign capital even with the dollar at substantially lower levels In 1982 and 1983. The real reason rates are higher now than they were two years ago Is due to what the Fed views as excessive growth In the money and credit aggregates, and It Is precisely this phenomenon that Is causing Interest rates to remain loo high over an extended period of Ume. In particular, we believe that Ihe targets the Fed sets for the basic money supply (M il are based on an outmoded understanding about how fast money supply should grow relative to GNP. Until 1979. the basic money supply grew about 3 percent less than GNP. This Is n finding of long standing and one of ihe cornerstone relationships of Milton Friedman’s monumental works on Ihe money supply. The standard explanation given Is that the more or less continuous Introduction of new methods o f payment obviates the need to keep so much money either In cash or checking accounts, and as civilization advances — remember, these arc long term findings — and the credit-card economy expands, the amount of m oney needed for day-to-day transactions diminishes as a proportion of total expenditures. While this seems to be a reasonable argument. It is defeated by Ihe fact that the most basic measure of money supply — currency — has actually grown faster than GNP over the past 10 years. Some would doubtless attribute this to the growth of the underground economy, which may In fact have some bearing on Ihe figures, but In our view lhal point has been overem­ phasized. possibly as a result o f too many TV programs showing brief eases full of $100 bills. Even In the 1953*1973 period, before It was commonly suggested that the underground rronom y was growing twice as fast as measured GNP and the drug cullure became an Increas­ ingly Important part of organized crime, cur­ rency grew almost I percent per year faster than demand dcposlls. The more economically sound argument. In our opinion. Is simply that before banking deregulation, people kept a smaller and smaller proportion of their assets In checking accounts because those accounts didn't pay any Interest. The main reason M l growth lagged the gains in the economy was not because of secular or technological factors, but simply because It offered a much lower rate o f return than other forms of liquid assets. Most o f ihat differential could not be offset merely by the greater convenience of a checking account. Thus M l growth should have been expected to Increase relative to GNP growth after deregulation of the banking sector became widespread. To be specific. It should rise about the same rate as GNP. not 3 percent slower. If that Is Indeed the case, the Fed should then set the MI targets with Ihat figure in mind. However. II apparently Is still wedded to the old paradigm of a 3 percent annual rise In Ml velocity, and that Introduces a consistent tight money bias Into Us del Ibcrat Ions. Thus for the rest of the year, the Fed’s bias will continue to contribute to higher Interest rates. The Fed's refusal to adjust Us target levels to the new realities of the deregulated banking seclor results In both lower growth and higher Interest rates than would otherwise be the case A N T H O N Y HARRIGAN EDWARD J. WALSH Positive S. Africa Policy V alor A Com m on Virtue February 19 for most Americans was another small slog through a dreary winter, lint a signal small band of men. ever diminishing, paused lhal Tuesday morning, and lei lilt- memories o f 40 years ago rush back. Those are the memories o( Iwo Jlmu. In mid-February 1945, the Pacific War was Ihree years old. and dragging on bloodily. Tarawa cost 3.381 casualties In November 1943. By December o f Ihat year, the U.S. Navy bad lost 10.195 men In Ihe South Pacific, and the Marines 8.485. As It turned out. those losses would serni mild In light of what was to come. lly early 1945. ihe strategists In W ashin gton and Pearl H arbor Ihought they saw Ihe end In sight. Iwo Jim a was only 800 miles from Japan's main Islands. The Japanese hud roinplctcd two major ulrllelds ■>n tw o .lim it and were w o rk in g on a third. On February 10; Operation De­ tachment was underway. Major General Harry Schmidt's V Amphib­ ious Corps. com|M>sed of the 3rd. 4th. and 5th Murine Divisions, begun landing from u fieri of nearly HIM) ships and landing craft The cave-pockrd terrain of Iwo .lima inude a pre Invasion bom­ bardment almost futile, and It wus lim ited to Just tw o days. T h r Japanese, however, held their tire until Ihe llrsi wave or assault craft had landed Almost Immediately, the beach breamr a living hell of shells, shrapnel, and small arms lire. By Ihe llrsi evening, the two front divisions had sustained 2,300 drud und woundrd. The lighting lasted three more weeks: cave by cave, fool by foot, the Marines hauled their buxookus and flamethrowers up through thr knee-deep volcanic mind, which wlillr dispersing thr shock of Incom­ ing artillery rounds, made m ove­ ment. said one Marine, like "w a lk ­ ing through molasses." Marines fired at the Invisible enemy over the stuckrd bodies of romrudrs. On March Hi, General Schmidt declared the Island secure. The 21.000 Japanese had for the first time In the war Inflicted more casualties thuii they took; 25,851 Marines. 2.798 sailors, ami 27 soldiers died. The defenders foughl to the Inst man. Of thr Marines performance. Ad* mlral Chester A Nlinltz said. " U n ­ com m on valor was u com m on virtue," a phrase now enshrined In immortality. IN TALLAHASSEE Victims’ Rights Push T A L L A H A S S E E , IU P I) - A husband and w ife learn o f Re­ publican legislators, bar ked by Ihe fa th e r o f a m u rd ered girl, plans to start a petition d riv e fo r a "victim 's r ig h ts " c n n slllu tlo n a l amendment th is w eek. Mluml Reps. Dexter Lehtincn and lieanu Ros have already Introduced their amendment In Ihe Florida House, to give victims and their families Ihr right to be present during crim inal trluls. Frankly admitting Ihere Is till Ir chance of getting two Ihlrds majorities In the Democrat-dominated Legislature, they will also go the public Initiative route toward the 1986 ballot. Lehtlnrn, who converted from the Democratic Party March 1. said hr and his wife of eight months, who represents an House district In Miami’s heavily Cuban section, will begin gathering voter signatures at the city’s "Calle O cho" celebration Sunday. The form al statewide campaign kickoff Is set for March 19. Lehtlnrn. a former federal prosecutor who now leaches law. Incorporated a non-pud it Imm da lion called "V O C A " - lor "Victims Of Crime Amendment" — to run the petition drive. Hr said he would call olf thr campaign If the Legislature pusses the am endm ent, which slates: "In any criminal prosecution, the victim shall have the rigid (o be present and to be heard at all stages of Judicial proceedings, except that a victim who Is to be called by the prosecution as a witness may be excluded until com- mencement of his testimony and except that the court may at all lim es maintain order In the courtroom ." W a ry opponents ot (he proposal. Including most o f the lawyers In the legislature. have warned that hav­ ing lo notify victims nr surviving relatives of court dales could pose an administrative nightmare for p olice und court clerk s. Also, allowing them to Influence a sen­ tence might cause problems with Ihe federal Constitution — another target o f Lch linen's cruaade. Lehtlnrn said, however, giving victim s the right to uttrnd all phuscs of criminal procedlngs and to tell Judges how a murder, rape or robbery has affected their lives would pul victims on cquul footing with defendants In thr Constitution L e h tln r n said ttic h on orary chairman of VOCA will be Marvin Welnsleln. who was excluded from a Dade County Circuit Court during Ihe trial of a man convicted of killing his daughter. Staci. In Ihat case, the defendant’ s mother was allowed to remain In (he courtroom — over prosecution objections that her tears could Influence the Jury — w htlr W einstein watched the trial by television In an adjoining room. Lrhllnrn said representatives of Mothers Against Drunk Driving. Parents of Murdered Children and the "Justice for Surviving Victim s" lobby would serve with Welnsleln on ihe campaign committee. "T h e defense attorneys move to exclude victims and next-of-ktu for no reason except that they don't warn the Jury to see a real victim there, to think of the crime as happening io a real person." said Lehllnen "But the defendant? Oh. hr can have his mother sitting In the front row, crying and such, to promote sympathy." One o f (he most peculiar and Irresp on sib le cam paign s being waged by American liberals Is Ihe dlslnvestmenl campaign aimed at U.S. companies doing business In South Africa. If the advocates of disinvestment have their way. U.S. companies will have to shui down their operations In that country. The campaign Is peculiar and Irresponsible In-cause the losers will be the South African blacks who enjoy good Job op­ portunities In these plants. Certainly, the South African gov­ ernment would not Ik - Injured by disinvestment. Investment In the country is ullrartlve to industrial Interests around the world. If Am er­ ican co m p a n ies are fo rc ed to abandon facilities, these will be acquired in lime by the French, Germans. Japanese and others. There would Ik - periods of un­ em ploym ent In these facilities, however, and working conditions under new foreign ownership would not he as gotwl as under American ownership, If Ihe liberals w a n l lo transform South African society, they would do well to promote more, not less. Investment In Ihat country, for thr Increased Job opportunities would help open up that sralety. They Ignore that buslr politico-economic reality of the modern era. U n fo rtu n a tely , d iscu ssion of South Africa In liberal circles in the United States is hypocritical In Ihe extreme. The liberals refuse to view South Africa on a comparative basis with other African countries. The most striking difference Is lhal hunger Is unknown in South Africa whereas famine cxlsls lu 25 African countries. Overall. South Africa provides a level o f economic life, health condi­ tions und opportunities for educa­ tional progress that are non-existent In i wide range of African countries, su ch as E th io p ia . C h a d and Tanzania It's tragic lhal liberal opinion doesn't come around to favoring a positive policy for South Africa This Is Ihe only Industrial country on the African continent. With Its m ineral wealth, rducutlonal In­ st Hut Ions. and scientific centers. It has the caparlty to be a bridge lo modern development for le rest of the continent. If Ihr bridge strategy were supported by the rest of the world, black South Africans could find untold opportunities In helping other African nations reach a higher level of development JACK ANDERSON SEC Should've Scrutinized Fedders WASHINGTON Long before John Fedders' abrupt resignation us the Securities and Exchange Com ­ mission's enforcement chief, my office questioned his fitness for thr Job. Our concern was not aroused by charges that he hud bealrn his wife on several occasions — charges I had mistakenly Ignored because they were unproved allcgathms in a nusly d ivorce case. Nor did I question his abilities: he was widely regurdrd as an aggressive and competent enforcement officer. But 1 was prtvy lo evidence that Fedders had been involved In dubi­ ous securities practices before he came to Washington to police the secuiltles Industry. This raised the question of why the SEC hired him lo be Its watchdog In the first place. The voluminous evidence, un­ covered by my associate Donald Goldberg and Investigative reporter Brian McTIguc. deals with a fiveyear pcrkxl In the 1970s when Fedders was a top executive and later outside counsel for Gulf Life Holding Co. Fedders canceled a number of scheduled Interviews with my re­ porters. who sought his side of thr story. Here, meanwhile. Is whul Ihr SEC failed lo find out about Fedders before It hired him — and chose in ignore when It did find out; — G u lf L ife , w h ich Fedders aeivrd. wus a Florida-based Insur­ ance firm. In 1971, one o f its subsidiaries was ordered to gel rid of a large amount of stock It held In thr parent company. If It had sold thr stock when required. It "would have clobbered" the price of Gulf Life, according to a Florida Insur­ ance offlcUd's sworn statement. To delay the sell-off In hopes of a better market price. Gulf Llfr got a *tx month extension from a state Insu ran ce co m m is sio n e r. Just weeks before hr granted the delay, the commissioner got a loan from Gulf Life at a below-market interest rate, for a shopping center In which he had s hidden Interest. Company officials dented there was a quid pro quo. — T h e s ix -m o n th ex ten sion worked out line for Gulf Life — and for Fedders When sold In December 1972. the stock's market price was $36 a share: five days earlier, exercising an option os an executive of the company. Fedders sold his Gulf Life stock for only slightly less; $50.12 a share. But Ihe bulk of the subsidiary's minority shareholders received only $22.52 per share for their Gulf Lite stock. That was the price secretly agreed on by company executives In August 1972. The Guff shareholders should h ive received a total of another $1,495,721. according to a slate Insurance official. In documents filed with the SEC. Gulf Life had stated Ihe sharehold­ ers of the subsidiary would get at least $35 a share for their stock — a statement Ihat Fedders. as execu­ tive vice president of Gulf Life and a high official o f the subsidiary, should have known was false. — In 1975. Fedders. who had feft Gulf Life but still was Its outside counsel os an attorney with tbe Washington law firm o f Arnold & l*orter. was asked by the SEC for Information on the Florida Insur­ ance commissioner’s connection to Gulf Life. Fedders not only failed to tell the SEC about the earlier controversy over the stock divestiture — a matter which would have engen­ dered keen Interest — but he didn't even Inform the SEC that he had been a top Gulf Life official. I �Evening Mgrptd. Santertl, FI. Luxury Cars Staging Comeback Tvesday. Mirth II. IHJ-JA Consumer Magazine Rates American Offerings Prom the Editors of Container Reports The trend In cars has been to w a rd sm a ller, ec o n o m ic a l m odels. But there's still an active — and growing — market for traditional largesized cars, such as the Mercury Grand M arquis, which can a c c o m ­ modate large families or lanky basketball players, and easily haul travel-trailers for vacations. A new 1985 Mercury Grand M a r q u is w a s t e s t e d by C o n s u m e r R e p o r t s ’ a u to engineers recently, along with two other " b ig " cars — a Bulck Electra and n Chrysler Fifth Avenue. The Grand Marquis and Its twin, the Ford LTD Crown Victo­ ria. are large and roomy, with rear-wheel drive. T h ey have been only slightly changed since they were Introduced In 1978. Standard equipment on the four-door Grand Marquis LS tested Includes a fuel-injected five-liter V-8 engine, automatic overdrive transmission, power steering, power brakes, reclining front srats. power windows, stereo radio and tinted glass. Additional common options for the Grand Marquis Includrd air conditioning, power door locks, premium slcrco. rearwindow defroster, tilt steering w heel, speed control, power driver’s seat and leather uphol­ stery. The Marquis, with options, cost more than $16,600. The auto engineers (mint out thut because big cars are growing In popularity these days, sizable discounts may be difficult to get. (T h e Bulck E lc ctru 's and Chrysler Fifth Avenue’s luxury options are slmllur to the Mercu- ry's. However, air conditioning Is standard equipment In the Bulck E lectra and C h ry s le r F ifth Avenue.) Th e G rand M arquis' fuelInjccted five-liter V-8 engine started and ran flawlessly at all tim es; a cce lera tio n was r e ­ sponsive with ample reserve power. Predictably, the large V-8 engine consumed gasoline In typical blg-car fashion, averag­ ing about 17 miles per gallon overall. Consumer Reports' engineers Judged that the Mercury Grand Marquis was the best riding car they’ve tested In recent years. It rode as well with six passengers and luggage as with lighter loads, partly because of Its new gas-pressurized shocks. The Grand Marquis was Im­ pressively quiet. Of the cars tested, the Grand Marquis or Ford LTD Crown Vlctorlu w ould be the auto engineers' first choice. Both have the comfort, quiet and rapacity that only a large car ran offer. And both have had a better than average reliability record for several years. Of the two. the uuto engineers would choose the Crown Victo­ ria. It's slightly cheaper and Its Instrument panel Is easier to read. The Bulck Electra and the Chrysler Fifth Avenue a.v both promoted as large cars like the Mercury Grand Marquis. A l­ though the Electra Is somehwat smaller outside than a Grand Marquis. It’ s Just as room y Inside. Th e Fifth Avenue Is basically a medium-sized car. The front-wheel drive Electrn. and Its corporate cousin, the O ld sm oh lle 98 R egen cy. Is lighter than other large cars and offers belter fuel efficiency. The E le ctra tested co st around *15.600 when equipped with popular options. Its 3.8-llter V-8 engine started and ran well at all times. Although the car’s automatic o v e r d r iv e t r a n s m is s io n perform ed w ell, throttle re­ sponse was oversensitive on slippery pavement, allowing the wheels to spin too easily. The auto engineers said that while the Electra Is not a bad car. Its handling and ride were d isap p oin tin g. It responded sluggishly In the abrupt ac­ cident-avoidance tests and Its numb power steering made the cur haid to control precisely; Its ride over secondary roads and bumps was rough. Still, the Electra Is roomy and comfortable Inside and It offers good mileage for a big car. It delivered about 21 miles per gallon overall. Because the Bulck Electra Is new for ’85. there’s no reliability data yet available. The engineers say you may want to stuy awav until the verdict Is In. Th e tradition ally designed rear-wheel drive Chrysler Fifth Avenue looks and Is priced like a large-sized car. But Its tide, rear seating and noise mark It as a medium-sized model. The Fifth Avenue Is basically as dressed-up version o f the medium-sized Dodge Diplomat and Plymouth Gran Fury. The F ift h A v e n u e te s te d by C o n s u m e r R e p o r t s ' a u to engineers cost nearly $17,000 when equipped with a luxury equipment package and other options. Its 5.2-llter V-8 engine always started easily, ran well and accelerated with plenty of power. The Fifth Avenue’s automatic transmission shifted very well. The car delivered about 17 mpg. overall. Th e Fifth Avenue's routine handling was not as precise ns the engineers would have liked. However, they Judged that the car handled distinctly better t h a n t h e o t h e r c a r s In emergency maneuvers. It nego­ tiated the test course steadily and predictably and nt higher speeds than the Grand Marquis or Electra. Pollution Insurance Coverage Curtailed NEW YORK (U PI) — The Insurance Industry Is curtailing pollution coverage, leaving thousands of companies with little p ro tec tio n from d am age c la im s and Jeopardizing the federal program to clean up toxic wastes, the New York Times reports. The newspaper said that In the past six months nearly all major Insurers have reduced or eliminated pollution policies and that the reduced coverage often carries rates two to five times higher. Insurance c o m p a n y officia ls b lam e adverse court coses, general underwriting losses and multi-billion dollar claims, such as the Dec. 3 chemical accident thut killed more than 2.000 people In Bhopal. India, for the Industry's action, the paper reported The report says the nation's toxic waste collectors this year may not be able to meet government rules that require an ability to pay forseeable pollution claims. Federal officials fear that as u result many may hc forced to close. Chemical Industry execu­ tives say this may lead to Illegal dumping or leave many toxic-waste generators with no Nazi Scientists Aided By U.S. Intelligence I l i l t A G O (UPI) ( I l l ’ll — m e r ic a n Intelligence In te llig e n c e CHICAGO — A American officials In post-World War II Germany doctored the dossiers of hundreds of pro­ minent Nazi scientists to circumvent Presi­ dent Truman’s ban on the recruitment of Nazi supporters. The April Issue of the Uulletln of Atomic Scientists, released Monday, reported that projects codcnamed Overcast and Project Paperrllp enabled Dr. Wernher von Braun, who latrr headed the U.S. space program, and about HOO other rocket experts and .^11 ItLJK scientists(ntontvlnr enterIt,#the country tu.luri between 1945 and 1955. Based on recently declassified govern­ m ent docum ents ob tain ed under the Freedom oT Information Act. reporter Linda Hunt said American authorities knew some of the scientists were Involved In Nazi atrocities. Som e scientists were later charged at Nuremberg with war crimes, and at least one of them still made It Into the United States, said Hunt. Among those who entered the United way to dispose of their waste without great expense, The Congressional Office o f Technology. In a nrw study, estimated that the cost to cleun up the toxic-waste sites from (he federal Sti|>erfund program ulone could total $ IOO billion over the next 50 years. Victims of pollution may lx- without a dear sourer of compensation due to the rutbark In Insurance coverage, the experts say, and Congressional hearings have been proposed on the Insurance problem, the newspaper rrported. r= Qtnlt.ii f States lu-r-iinu* because nof nnil^.l rdossiers l f i « t l p r « uwas n it changed Arthur Rudolph, u top NASA manuger who returned to West Germany last year and surrendered his citizenship rather than contest charges o f working factory laborers to death. Also recruited Into the program was Dr. Herman Becker-Freyslng. former director of armmedlcal research for the German Air Force, who was sentenced to 20 years In prison for conducting experiments with Dachau prisoners. P H IL IP H. LOGAN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF O F F I C E S A T 106 E. FIRST ST. SANFORD, FLORIDA 321-2770 DIO. ADV. Lake M a ry High School H onor Students Listed Ores* II Regvter Hewer Rell Marilyn Dele* Keren D**n*ti*r Sabrina Dkkanton Jeffrey Downy Celana Duchtther Mi tty Duncan Laura Edward! Shawn Epperton Yvette Etcano Michael Evan* Tina Fo*k*y Tammy Furrer Shirley Galloway L it* Gordon Gregory Gritting Phillip Hagan Robert Hearn Klmbarly Hlrthmen Lily Ho Matthow Hoag Krlttln Jar and Ja<qualln Jeffert Clndy Jenning* Andrae Johnton Mark Kapaika Serena Kkhler Gina Kilbr.de Michel* Kralfingtr William larga H**th*r lack la MxKaal Lawn K*nt Lupino William MarWiail Sandro Martin Hava Ma mar An many M a n * Gar aid Way « n David Morvton Matthew N*wby Michael O'Reilly MlchaltaOrranqa Lauil Patella KaiSy Planla Oaaa Pretcqtt Kirk Pritchard Malania Rack in Gregory Root Stirling Rot* Krlttln Rueckert Monica Launder* Chariot Seibotd David Sanger Marla Sorrentlno Sarah Stentrud Suianne Suter a Mark Tebautt Shannon Thome* Adriana Ura Gin* Vsgl Klmbarly Wager Bath Watkln* Margaret Well* Kevin WlMIt Klmbarly Willis Ellen Zeidwerg O redell Pretide e f t Hewer Rail John Am** Erika Arndt Katayoung Arghendi Tanya Bankt Barry Baatiay Danny Back Jaiana Backlar Stacy BilanUI Dawn Bialack C vittien Bonham Jill Buddonhagen GmaCaputo John Caraval la Kavin Cavanaugh Cindy Clnnamond Shan Clayton Kimberly Carnail Chrlttaphar Dapora Elliabath Daan Cmat Oarvith Richard Datar Chr It Drummond Ann Edward* JacquaUnaEtcana Hawn Feldman M ellua Firm Andre* Flore* Amy F luel Laura Frey Meribelh Galieta David Glbeon Fran Gordon Michel* Gredlein Robert Green*’em Matthew Heine* Ann Hardman Amy Holbert Gone Humphrey Robert Itaect Pamela Jama* Certrtll Knight E ly»*a Kor man Krlttln Lauterer Robert La* Klmborly Letter to Karen lope! Kim Lovvorn Amy Maher Joey Mend*** David MeNalll Pam Nagel Matthaw Palumbo Ronald Parrlt Stephan Paraant Barnadatta Patar* Carl V Patty Anita Plantar Sharon Phillip* Harold Pitt* Jr. Chrlitln* Parlor Kara Promt! iharry Pukarton Gail Guinn Victor Rague cl Mahan Ramatwamy Battma Rabartan Grace Baagnar Raetone Ryorton JamatH Lapp Steven Lchector Thereto Schmtti Robert Lhakar Be Careful With Those Bank Fast-Money Cards WASHINGTON (UPI) - A gov­ transactions at 16 banks that ernment report mays $100 m il­ prompted customer complaints. lion a year may be stolen at bank Projecting from that data, the money machines because people study concluded total fraud do nol protect their machine losses amount to $70 million to acreaa numbers but an Industry $100 million a year. It noted that figure la leas than losses from g r o u p c a lle d th e r e p o r t credit card fraud. "dangerously misleading." T h e B u reau o f J u s t ic e The survey was disputed by Statistics aald In a report that In the Electronic Funds Transfer 1983. about 2.7 billion transac­ Association, a trade group for tions worth $262 billion were the automatic teller Industry. processed through automatic Association President W illiam teller machines. Moroney said the estimates of The machines have become losses " a r e Inaccu rate and Increasingly popular in the post dangerously misleading." few years — about 43.800 were Moroney criticized the survey In use nationwide In 1983 — but until now no one had studied for studying only 16 o f the 40.000 banks and related busi­ lo s s e s fr o m fr a u d at th e nesses In (he nation, all but one machines. of them Institutions with $1 Th e report said the main billion or more In deposits problem appears to be that users The survey could make cus­ do not guard their personal Identification numbers, without tomers believe "It la unsafe for which the autom atic tellers them to use their 24-hour banking machines." Moroney should not work. The Burvey Involved 2.707 charged. 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Keogh and ponston plans_______________ • heal at <j» J V B l u i l ywu may vary vdPi pne* and mcA/Py Phone or mail coupon today for our brochure "An Investors Guido to Gmnto Maes * CAU H A BUO” BURTON Al (306) MB1206 OR TOLL FRU (BOO) AJ2 IJOB ........................ Stole. ■ApMome 1st. . Butneu tat. m i Find SI. SIB 400 Mw i . a L i Orlando. FI J2B01 r*II tfudrntt ran In Monday I ir i1 c ■ 1r.if. S L COLOR TV'S T h is S a l e N o t A ffilia te d W it h M o te l W h ere B e in g H e ld * NONE HIGHER PORTABLES & 25" FLOOR MODELS These sets are repossessions, motel sets, reclaimed, etc. O N E D A Y O N L Y a t th e H O L ID A Y IN N 1-4 & State Rd. 46, Sanford W ed. March 13, 1985 10 A.M. til 5 P.M. NO CH ECKS OR C R E D IT CA R D S P LEA S E SALE CONDUCTED BY J.P. ENTERPRISES �SPORTS 4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, March II, IttJ ji , Ram s B lo w 8-1 Lead, Lose To D e L a n d DELAND — Armed with an 81 lead 'w ith Just four Innings to play. Ihe last thing on Allen Tuttle's mind was that his laike Mary Hams would lo* : to DeLand. Four Innings and two hours later. Tuttle was still having trouble -nndrrstandlngjust what transpired. DeLand 10. Lake Mary 9. "A n 8 • 1 lead. I was thinking about putting In ihe subs," he said late Monday d ig it after the Ihdldogs had rallied for she runs In the fourth and three more In the sixth to surprise Ihe .Hammles. "Baseball Is a funny game. You Just never know." The set track was the first In the Five Star Conference for Lake Mary. It (mapped a six-game winning streak. Th e Hams, ranked No. 6 In Ihe Florida Sports Writers I'rep 4A Baseball Poll, are 9-2 overall and 6-1 In the confer­ ence. DeLand. which was beaten by doormat Seabrre/e just last week. Improved to 5-6 and 4-3. The Hams, however, held their one-game lead as t-akc Brantley was upset by Seabreeze. 5-4. The Patriots and Lyman are both 5-2. "W e had them on the ropes." said Tuttle. "W e Just couldn’ t put them away." Saturday’s heroes In the big win over Apopka — Mike Schmlt and Hod "C .J ." Metz — troth contributed to the demise wllh misguided throws In the crucial sixth Inning. Metz overthrew first base on an attempted 5-2-3 double play to let two tuns tally and Schmlt wild pitched home the game winner one batter later. M e tz ’ throw o th erw ise m arred another Incredible showing at the plate. T h e strong-arm ed catcher rapped four more base hit to run his iwo-game streak to eight straight, "M etz Is in an unbelievable groove," said Tuttle. "I've never seen anyone hit the ball like he has the past two games. He hit four more line drives tonight.” Meiz. who raised his average to .516, slugged three doubles and a single. Be drove In live runs. The senior re- Baseball celver's average has clim bed 168 points In Just two games. It was Metz' double three batters after a walk to Shane LetterlO which gave the Hams a 1-0 flrst-Innlng lead Lake Mary broke loose for six more In the third as Anthony Las/alc walked and Scott Underwood singled. Schmlt doubled lo tight center for one run and Metz doubled down the left field line for two more, Ryan Lisle walked and one out later. Kevin Bill singled home Metz, Brett Molle followed with a double to score two more and push the lead to 7-1. An Inning later. Metz singled home Underwood to hand starter Erie "T h e W hip" Hagen an 8-1 lead heading Into the bottom of Ihe fourth. DeLand. nevertheless, used four walks by Hagen and misjudged foul Ry by first baseman Schmlt to score six runs and scramble back Into Ihe game. “ Hagen was cruising along until the fourth,” said Tuttle. “ Then, he Just got wild and lost tt.” Kevin Welckrl walked before Chuck Graham popped out to second Nino Fontana also walked and Jerry Simon singled home the first run. Jimmy P e te r s and T r o y B le v in s d re w back-to-back walks lo force In another run and Ed Corbett followed with a two-run double before Tuttle yanked Hagen In favor o f Neal Harris. Harris struck out Parts Hadrn for the second out but Alfrank Hlllmeyer drilled a two-run single to pull the Bulldogs within 8-7 before Welckel w alked again and H arris retired Graham on a pop fly. Neither team scored In the fifth. The Hams added another run tn the sixth on two walks around a fielder's choice and Metz’ third double for a 9-7 edge. Harris, though, ran into control problems o f his own In the bottom of the sixth as he walked Blevins and Corbett to start the Inning. Tuttle then called for Schmlt to save the day. Bui he couldn’t. Haden greeted him with a single to load the bases. H lllm eyer followed with a hard ground ball on which third baseman Hill made a diving slop. The smoothfielding senior Jumped to his feet and fired tt home to force the runner. Metz, however, turned and gunned the ball over first baseman Donald Grayson » head In a belated attempt to get the runner. The ball zoomed Into the right field corner as Corbett and Haden raced around with the tying runs. Schmlt then tossed a curveball Into the dirt while facing Welckel and Hlllm eyer scurried home with the winning run Schmlt then struck out Welckel and retired Graham on a popup. The Hams went qu ietly In the seventh. "W e got two more big games this week, so we have to grl back up.” said Tuttle. The Hams will send Laszalc against Lake Howell Wednesday at 3:30 at Howell. Schmlt will pitch Friday at Lake Brantley. — 8am Cook Thompson: Good Vibes About Hoyas 7 Errors Lift Lyman Past Sloppy 'Notes ■)< By Bam Cook .> H erald Sports E d ito r / LONQWOOD - Craig Meyer i turned In three-plus innings ol t w n - h lt r e l i e f a n d s e v e n , Seminole errors ruined a strong pitching performance liy Brian Dl S h e ffie ld M onday n ig h t as .ymuri overhauled Seminole. ir- 4, In Five Star Conference baseball lit Lyman High School. " I really don't know what In Hay. W e had th e m .'* sa id Sem inole coach Mike Ferrell, Lym an's a good learn hoi we -had them. Sheffield, o f roiirnr. deserved n lot Iwlier defense than we played lie pitched well enough lo win." The setback dropped Seminole to 5-8 overall ami 16 In Ihe conference. I.yrnan. ranked No. 8 In Hie prep [Kill, pulled within pm game ol Luke Mary, which was upset by DeLand Lyman Is .12-2 overall nod 5-2 In the Five Slnr. Meyer, a converted catcher, came on for starter Clint Baker *to open the fourth Inning. He retired (he side easily in the fourth and lllih before a Derek Llvernola error handed Setnlnolr a run In the stxili. A flrr two walks sandwiched around an nut In Ihe seventh. Junior Myron Overstreet came on In retire ihe /final two hitters and prrsem ’Meyer's second win. "I slarted off the season pretty wr|| hut I faded," said Mryc wlio was changed from a cutche Into a suhimirlnlng rlght-hunde nvet the summer. "I didn't hav< much success as a catcher, s< when coat'll (Bob McCullough asked me 11 I wanted In pilch did." Meyer opened the seuson li impressive fashion, picking up i win uml a save. "W h en h throws strikes, he's effective, said Lyman pitching coach K< Nuns. "Ills hail sinks amt he gel a Ini of ground halls." Seminole. meanwhile. Jurnpe on Baker In ihe first Innlrq pushing uiruss three runs o four hits, James Mersey single and wcnl lo second when Bake picked him off first and liyro Overstreet dropped Ihe hal Gary Derr followed wllh a sol single lo center as Jlrrscy wen lo third. Shelllrld then singled I light lu chase home Hrrwc) Baker lhen tnduerd Tony Cox l hit Into u fielder's choice for th fit*»t out. Hoy Jensen popped u for die second out. With Toi Wilks at the plate. lien and Co pulled u double steal with Dei •scoring on the front end. Wllk then singled down the left del jiJInr fora 3-0 lead. 1 Shelllrld. who allowed Jut four hits, hurled a scoreless tin and second bclorr un error 1: third baseman Jensen openr the door (or Lyman's first run I Ihe ihlrd. Three haliers lulc Llvt-muls' groundnut scored It tun | Lyrnuit used look the lead ft flood In the fourth. Jim Odoi singled lo right uHer Jcnsr propped his foul popup an John Bane reached on unotln error by Jensen. A wild pile “in o ved up boti* ru n n rri “J-reshman Chris Brock then hit Eslszler at Derr al shortstop, wf ' knocked It down and Hire buck out at llrwt as Odoi cored Meyer, batting for H Irsl time, singled to right I ire Bane (or u 3-3 deudlocl Attrr John Klwood pop|>ed up ft the second out. Shelllrld wulkc Kyle Bruhakrr. Baker an Llvernola to forcr home H lie breaking run The slim Junlt 11veried further trouble by strll lug out I’uul Alegre on a 3 By U nited Press In tern a tion a l G e o r g e to w n C o a c h J o h n Thompson, who never has had a problem keeping his optimism In check. Is looking forward to the NCAA Tournament — wllh, of course,certain reservations. "1 have a good feeling about I his learn." said Thom pson, whose squad Is favored lo repeal as tourney champs, but added, "any span during a game In Ihe NCAA tournament can cost you the national championship." The largest NCAA basketball tournament In history begins Thursday with 63 learns at­ te m p tin g to p re ven t No. 1 Georgetown from becoming the first team lo repeal as champion In 11 years. UCLA, which has won a record lO NCAA tournaments, was ihe last learn to rrpeut as champion. I he tournament In 1972 Baseball knurkleball. Lyman added another run In (he fifth on a two-out rrror by new (b ird ha arm an D exter Franklin and [tut Ihe game away wllh four more In ihe alxlh. Three more errors helped along Ihe scoring A legre hud an Hill-groundnut and Brock had an Infield single for Ihe other rlbhle. Seminole added Its final run In Hie Blxlh on Larry Thomas' s in g le , a n o th e r r r r o r by Llvernola and an HDI-grouwlout by Derr. S e m in o le , w h ich was orIgnlally scheduled for Wednes­ day. plays al Daytona Beach agalnal Seabreeze tonight at 7 p in. at City Island Park Lyman travels to Daytona Beach to take on Mainland Wednesday. TR IB E J V r A L L S Seminole's Junior varsity lost lls fifth straight game Monday, dropping a 6 4 decision lo DeLand al DeLand. Todd Revets suffered Ihe loss. Waller Hopson singled home two runs for the Tribe while Dave Howland and Jim Orioles each slapped two hits. Seminole coach Ernie McPherson will send r ig h t-h a n d e r T im m y H in es agulnsl Lake Howell al luikr How ell today at 4. 11 ERRORS DOOM H AW KS While Seminole's Brian Shef­ field was a victim of non support Monday, he didn't have near Ihr problems Lake Howell pitchers Ted Hamroih and Dave Martin encountered. Their Silver Hawk Icammatcs committed 11 errors as lhr Hawks dropped a 10-7 Five Star Conference encounter to Spruce Creek at Lake llow rll High Monday. Lake Howell picked up one run In Ihr first as Ernest Martinez walked and went In second on a wild pitch. He stored one out later on Vic Roberts* double to left center. In the second. Mark Schnllkcr and Ed Taubensee walked. Both moved up on a wild plekofl attempt by w inning pitcher Tommy Abdo. Two mil later. Ernest Marl Inez singled home tmlli runs, In Ihe fourth, Dave Mariettr slugged his (Irsl homer of Ihe year over the left field fence for u run. Lake Howell, which had a fo u r -g a m e w in n in g s tr e a k snapped, fell lo 8-6 overall and 4-3 tn the conference. T h e Hawks host Lake Mary W ed­ nesday at 3:30 p m. Jorge DeIMontr or Jim Daniel will proba­ bly pilch, Harald PSat* by 0 »»*»»y Oakai K a re n D e Sh o flo r h a n g s her cap. Lisa Santulli an d Kim Averill catch the action. Girls' Race Enters Crucial Stage By C h ris F itte r H erald S p orts W riter The Five Star Conference softball race enlcrs Ihr crucial slagr ibis wrrk with a number of key matchup* featuring three Seminole County I ait lies. Since softball oidy plays one mnferrnce game against each opponent, every one Is Important. The big matchup today pits Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks against Sanford's Lady Seminole* In a 4:15 ptn. game al Fort Mellon Field In Sanford. Seminole comes In for lls first conference game with a two-game winning streak In which Bir Tribe scored 39 runs and had 38 hits In two games Seminole. 2-3 overall, has six players hilling over .500 Including Nlecy Wheeler (.625). Mary Hicks |.(XX)|, Baih.ua Silva (.600). A lye la "F a t" Dixon | 588). Janet Haurk (.500) and Shnwanda Walker 1 500). Ilauck leads the county In rvns batted In with nine, Dtxun leads In runs scored with seven and Hicks leads In triples with three. Lake Howell, 1-0 In Ihe Five Star and 4-2 overall, has won four straight going Into today's game. Leading billers for the Silver Hawks Include Tamara Lewis 1.750, 3 for 4) and Jennifer Wallace (.600). Wallace Is also second In county In KHIs wllh eight. In other games loday, defending Five Star champion Lake Mary hosts Spruce Crrek al 4 :15. Lake Mary. 1-0 In ihe conference and 3*1 overall, has the county’s leading bitter lu Kim Averill who has four hits lu flvr Irtps In iw o games for an .800 average. Hcth Watkins Is hitting al a .583 clip and has a 3 -1 pitching record. In Ornnge Bell Conference play. Oviedo's Lady Lions are Just looking to get on the scoreboard after being shutout their last two games. Oviedo. 3-4 overall and 1-0 In Hie conference, travels to St. Cloud this afternoon. Fran Foster, who carries a .421 average, leads Ihe tram tn hitting LEADERS Hindi ne* TSA M DtLond L »k* How*tl Laka Brantlay S atin * k »**»*• Stay** T* a « A rtf III. L M M « ) Lawl*. Celt* Hawaii WWaaiar. W*"Mo*a i l l , * laminol* H kk*. lamlno* Wallac*. Lkk* Hawaii Ol*on. laminet* Wktkln*. l* »* M * ,y iHOwCtc S*m i mol# Walk#*. lamina** O a U w 'i* l » a Mkfy Fm S t . 0>M * llm klnt. Lkk* M a r, D * .U Lkk* tranllay Lay. Lkk* Hawaii Brawn Lkk* Branllay i i m i . ikmiAki* Hankin* l# »* Hawaii la undtrt Lkk* Hawaii William*. Oviado Sky OvWd* OllUa*. Lkk* Hawaii Baffman O i M i Th o m «i O* itKki noaSauti. l **• Hawaii Craig M ayer hurls three-plus strong Innings at Lym an took advantage of seven errors to whip the Trib e Monday. Softball Hall. Ovwdo O Burk* Lkk* Sikfittkf Gardrwr L*ka Hawaii Wain. Lkka BranlMy Hasaman. lkka Sranilav t Star O w o ll I tt )tt vi 42 10 .11 11 ) 1 00 01 i > 22 01 o 1 01 00 1I A* I 4 • ti i* 10 u 12 • j It it i 11 ..!» II 1* li li 20 it t * It It .. 1 t it ,.ii n H A VO. too 4 it t i Ml > *00 t MO tt MO tt MO it Ml ? wo 1 4 MO 4Z0 i All • 400 4 400 i a* t Mi > Ml > s J1J HJ tt 111 tt t ltf) 111 t Ul > U1 2 )t| * JU tt Mk i it* i IiS i in i m i Itt jj no 110 1M 110 no J j *, w•S* > i Ram Diaon. laminol* .....t tt tt i s 4 .4 4 lw9 S* laminol* Chavit Oviado .4 WmILfeC* I Ah* MQrtr»ll -4 .4 J J Viunttift, tl-tttt Howtll GarWiar. Lkka Hawaii Mayar. Lkka S>*nll*T A rtftll. Lkka Mary William*. Oviado RwntS*Had in Mauck lamina** W all***. Laka Howa'i Far, lamina** .3 ....4 ....4 ---------- . . . J 1 Viuftgfcif ». L4>h« Mow* 11 GlllWt Lotto Mowoll Homo root Howe* Sonrunoi# 1 A rtflll. Lkka Mary Trtytkt Hkk* Itminof* Fkff lamina** Jonas laka Hawaii P***f«on iaminai* ■»W . , - - 1. HkwCk lamina** Waiktf lamina** SootHy- Ovtodo D*vB**l l o n e lamina** W «ik*f lamina** Brawn. Laka SranHay Vmttmi. Lotto Mory ... -.a .* - ..,....... -3 .......... ........... i 1 1 _____ 1 _____ _____ ___ 1 | I 1 ........ 1 a t tt § tt 1 .4 4 Ebf (Ktftta .4 4 | Slit SMB Etratify Ovkodo Wilkin*. Laka Marv Tfetettv L o t t i M m i i W00> tommoi* WotHnaon Laka Branllay Art* HI. Lkk* Mary ) .3 William*. Oviado Chovt*. Ovi*tt» Van lull!. Laka Mary I 3 1 I 3 3 ....4 3 mi.iTitn • _ i iwitiar, Oviado RaWiania. Laka Brannay TSamat. Ov woo V O UR C i Caonty Caatka* CkmytHd By CSrH Fl*t*r to 11 ....................... 03 » t > 11 ....................... 11 M w w ......... * 1 0 1 begins at eight i ibis week and will In u F in a l Four showdown al l^xlngum . Ky.. on March 30. The championship' game will be played on April 1. Georgetown. lx tailing a 30-2. record Is coming off an Im­ pressive victory over St. John’s In Ihe finals of Hie Hlg East Tournament. Hut the Hoyas, who begin first round compctitlon against Lehigh In the East subregional at Hartford. Conn. Thursday night, can expect some tough competition In their bracket from Georgia Tech and Illinois Georgia Tech won the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament for the flrsl time while Illinois llnlshed second In the Hlg Ten Conference. Michigan, winner of Ihe Big Ten 11He. Is seeded first In the Southeast Regional. Oklahoma la Ihe No. I seed In the Midwest Regional and SI. John's (N Y.I Is top-seeded In Ihe West Regional. Michigan, which won Its last 16 games to gain ihe No. 1 seed In the Southeast Region — known before Ibis year as Ihe Mideast — will get some stiff competition In Its bracket from North Carolina, Maryland. Notre Dame and Purdue. Michigan drew Falrlctgh Dickinson as lls llrsi round opponent at Dayton. Ohio, on Friday night. In the Midwest, Oklahoma will t»e tested by Memphis Slate, Duke and O hio S la te , Th e Sooners open against North Carolina AflrT Thursday night at Tulsa. Okla. St J o h n 's , r u n n e r u p to Georgetown In the Big East Tournament, will be irsird In lls r e g io n a l by V ir g in ia C o m ­ m on w ea lth . N orth C arolin a Slate, Iowa and Nevada-Las V egas T h e K e d m e n op en against Southern University at Salt Lake City Thursday night. Several teams In the tourna­ ment may benefit from Ihe home court advantage In Ihe early rounds. Dayton. Notre Dame. G e o r g ia . G e o r g ia T e c h , Oklahoma and Texas Tech are scheduled to play first round games on courts that are very familiar to them. If there's a sentimental favor­ ite In Ihe tournament It would be Washington, which will be say­ ing farewell to Coach Marv Harshman. A team sending a coach out a winner has hap­ pened before In the N C AA Tournament. In 1977, Marquette won the title In Al McGuire's final year as head coach. The sleeper in Ihe tournament might well be Loyola till.), which has a 17-game winning streak. �Evonlng HsraM, Senlord. FI. R o b in s o n K e e p s O n T r u c k in ' SPO RTS NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Twenty-yearold Shawna Robinson drove her twinturbocharged 6/71 Detroit Kenworth-truck to victory In 20-lap Short Track Diesel feature on Sunday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Also scoring wins In the trophy dash and the Australian pursuit. Robinson, who won at the Milwaukee mile last year, while defeating some 9f the best racers fro the different truck racing circuits, then spent over an hour and half signing autographs on programs, shirts. Jackets and skin. Finishing close second In his Trans-Phos 1983 Fretghllner was former stock car dlrver Steve Baxley who was a bit short on power, but made up for It with some spectacular moves In traffic. Second heat winner Baxley, who was also a big winner al East Bay Raceway and DeSoto Speedway last year, plans to get a s tr o n g e r e n g in e to c o m p e te on the superspeed ways. ROGERS W IN S S A TU R D A Y FE A TU R E In Saturday's action. David Rogers won the 25-lap late model feature at New Smyrna Speedway. Finishing second was Dick Anderson who lost the flip of the coin and had to start sixth on the grid. IN B RIEF Strickland, Colvin Pace A n ge ls To 10-6 Victory O ver Wiginton Sanford's Leticia Strickland and Tonya Colvin rapped out three singles apiece while Sherry McDonald and Denise Burke added a single and double each to lead Forest City’ s Angels to a 10-6 victory over Oviedo Wiginton Fire Sprinklers In Seminole Softball Club Eagles Division action. Colvin, a Lake Mary High freshman, also picked up the pitching victory for the Angels. Jodi Switzer, an Oviedo High freshman, look the loss. Anna Hollis ted Oviedo at the plate with a double and triple. Cory Lawson and Lisa Stlverstein were the defensive leaders for Forest City. In other Eagles Division play. Laurl LelfTer ripped four singles In four trips to ihe plate to lead Longwood J&V Enterprises to a 12-6 victory over Southland Drapery. Janice Perry was the winning pitcher for Longwood while Jill Lewis took the loss. Tert Peters and Kristin Conway each added a double for Longwood. In Starling Division play. Sunfllght Construction held Casselberry to Just one hit en route to a 12-4 victory. Mandy Riedel was the winning pitcher for Sunfllght and third baseman Am y Ellington, who made a diving catch of a fly ball, was the defensive standout. Kristina Scarlattis led Sunfllght Construction al the plate with two hits and four runs batted In while Ellington picked up three RDIs with a palrof singles. In other Slnrllng Division play. Shannon Daniels' hitting. Julie Helmers' pitching and Tina Hoffman's defense led thelrteam toa 7-6 victory over Rlnkrr. Racing Third to fifth were LeRov Porter. Am olc Bovat and John Massey. Making It three feature wins In a row was R ich ard Prou lx and his M OTOCARE Camaro. Still the class of the field. Proulx bested G len n S m ith , J e ff Blehr. Ed Eastabrooks and Tomm y Paltcrson across the finish line. The best race of the night turned out lo be the hard-fought street stock main, with Bill Klnley's Cougar nipping the Mustang of Sanford's Casey Hawthorne at the finish line. 1UNDAY-S RESULTS Troprty Oaih (Out of S tilt O rlvo ri) (4 last) I SKawn* Rofclnaen, D*lMoin*v low*. Trophy Doth (Local O Hvorf) (4 laptl 1, Doug Notb'tch Do Land Flrtfhaal ( I tapt) I Burr Rofclnion. C«d*r Rapid*. low* Second howl ( I lap*) I Slav* 0*>i*y. Fort Lonotomo, FL Auttrsllan Purault (I laptl I Shawn* RoSInton. Dot Woinot low* Grudgo R*<* (4 laptl I Loo Gonott. Mow Smyrna B**ch r*«tur* (10 laptl 1 Shawn* Robin ton. DotMolntl. low*. 1 Stay* S at toy For* Lonotomo FI . 1 Barry Ownby. Mow Smyrna Booth 4 Loo Gonotl Mow Smyrna Baacti S Eric K lm m tt. Tamp* SATURDAY'S RESULTS L A T E MODELS State runnerup (4A) Lake Brantley and Lake Howell, ranked first In the state much o f the season, placed three players each on the All Five Star Conference First Team. Lake Mary's Rams and Lyman's Greyhounds had two selections each on the first team. First team selections for Lake Brantley's Patriots Inlcuded Junior goalkeeper Aaron Ktndel. senior forward Mo Moghaddam and senior back Scan Pugcnat. The Silver Hawks' first team picks Included senior hacks Paul Pulido and Kevin Rvler and senior midfielder Jim Morrissey. Lake Mary's selections Included senior forward Andre Sanders and senior midfielder Paul Holmes while Lym an's choices were senior midfielder Keith Young and Junior forward Brian Ocasek. See SCOHEIIOAHD for complete teams Harold Photo by Tammy Vincent Anquenette Whack looks ahead prior to discus attempt. Lake M ary thrower will compete at Seminole today. Hayden, Littrell Carry Hawks Susan Hayden smacked u home run and drove In three runs and Storm! Littrell scored four times as Lake Howell's Junior varsity claimed an 11-7 victory over Sanford's JV Lady Semlnoles Monday afternoon at Lake Howell High. Lake Howell built up a K M lead after four Innings and held ofT a late Seminole rally to Improve to 1-1 for the season. Littrell. who was 2 for 4 with four runs scored, also picked up the pitching victory as she went the distance on the mound. Sharon Manley took the loss for Seminole. Alson with Littrell and Hayden. Kelly Latham and W e n d y W a r d a l s o r a p p e d out two hits each t o r the JV Lady Hawks. Laura Burke was 2 for 4 with two runs scored to lead Seminole white Lisa Hartman added an RBI triple. Too Many Mistakes Kill Bulls TE M PE . A r li. (U PII It s te m e d as (h ou gh n o th in g w o u ld g o r ig h t fo r th e Jacksonville Bulls on Monday night. "W e made too many mistakes lo beat anyone tonight," said Jacksonville couch Llndy Infante after the Bulla lost a 42 21 decision lo the Arizona Outlaws. The Bulls moved the ball well. 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I S a s C*ugt IU 1 n a-Hfcrp, t> • IIS S a F G IIS M ta iS B iS UAa y I La fugm a Mw-VHO LL Ml Z NBA IS Q u ot'd • VI MSN 10 Ci m S ' I M m I I ossgi.LAOfawiiu f ia iO iy 'i 0 1■ 11 usnasnn upSS m Vwkt Saai v IM a M llp a asCap I S*ai lactt Jad Cats 9 M M f s mrfk D u a l Da.4 H i Lae* "**•* saa Mwsrpi. LMI Maaaii '* * 4 Ih m m USFL vkfTio iTirti assttau iu*ui b s iC s h n U S H M t U v m lp< O sm S Chum a s a at ULSSl A lmwi 0 Spa t s as s i n s has s s i ■ NHL O ssa a S t iM pri l lOT) f . a i a t f ’ i B tsta laarswIlT) su m a s a fw w y > » * ■ ST smart * V I M I 1 H 0 S T R I C T STOCKS Flrt*h**t 1 1 laptl l BUI Klnloy.Oatoon Sacond haat |* laptl I Boh Col lint. Orlando Faatur* (IS lapt) I. Bill Klnloy. Ottoan; 1 Catay Hawthorn*. s*nlord J Doug Howard. Lata Hatan. 4 Tad Mlfchum. Sanford > Bob Colllna. Orlando, a Jim PhMIffor. Jlggt Junction; J Joey Wormock. Sanford. I mervtn Brooat, Daytona Beach, t John Hack. Turkey Let* Part M Lane* Smith. SaMlllf* Booth FOUR C Y L IN D E R S Flrtl haat (4 laptl I Bobby Start. Otfaan Secant heat (a lap*) t Curtlt Miller Sanford Faatur* (to laptl l Jerry Symont. Maw Smyrna Beach; J Bobby Sean. Otfaan, 3 Billy Hoovon. Orlando. 4. Tammy Elllt. Edgawalar. S Ray Symont. Now Smyrna Beach. 0 Curtlt Miller. Sanford. 1 Jack Hayoa. Tavernier I Sieve Thempton. Sanford * ktllh Perry. Mimt. 10 Robbia Vaughn. Orlando THE G RE AT A M E R IC A N SACK RACE I Kenny Burdina*. Orlando, driver. MIL# Morton. Orlando. C o pi lot D EM O LITIO N O E R B T I Arthur H ar,Orlando Football but committed three turnovers against the Outlaws that directly led to 2 1 Arizona points. But perhaps the Incident that finally broke the UutU came on the third play o f (lie third quarter. By Chris F itte r H erald Sports W rite r They've battled head to head on the gird Iron, the basket ball court, (he baseball diamond and Ihc soccer drills Ibis season and n o w S a n f o r d 's F i g h t i n g S em ln oles and Lake M ary's Rams will go al It on the (rack as the two Seminole County rivals meet today In a dual meet at Seminole High The meet gels underway wlih field events ut 3 30 p.m. followed by the running events at 4 30. Seminole has the edge In both (he boys and girls meet as neither team has lost a meet this season. The Lady Semlnoles have claimed narrow victories In the Lake Howell Invitational, the Lake Brantley Open and the taikr Mary Invitational with the mile relay team being Ihc de­ ciding factor for coach Emory Blake's team. The boys learn will Ik - ready lo go this afternoon as 11 took this past weekend off. Seminole has not been touched In a meet this season and, barring Injuries, this could be the year Ihc Tribe goes all the way. Am ong Ihe talented perform­ er* to watrh for Ihe Semlnoles Track/Fleld nre hu rdler Frank Barnett, sprinters Cliff Campbell. Eric Martin. Deron Thompson and Louis Brown, triple Jumpers Leo Prlerson, Alvin Jones and Dex­ ter Jones and dlsiunce runner Billy Pcntrk, Seminole has also put together Impressive limes In the relays Ihls year and may have the best m ile rela y rortibo abound with Brown. Martin. Thompson nnd Campbell. M im e Lake Mary’s strength lias been In t h e d i s t a n c e e v e n t s , particularly (hr two mile with four talented runners Including Matt Palumbo, Ken Rohr, Bobby Howard and Eric Peterson. The Rams also have one of the county's top 880 runners In Harold Pitts. In the field events, among the top performers for Lake Mary are Troy Stutla (high Jump and pole vault). Billy CaugheU (shot and discus) and Chris Jnckson (high Jump). By United Press International - i * " " * SOKC afar*** iH M n I K i Dm F lra th **t| ll*p tH Richard Prouli Sacond haat I I laptl I M IL* Barfield. PWnon. Faatur* n o laptl I. Richard P rou lt. orlando: 1 Glam Smith. P in * Mills. 3 Jaff BMhr. Daffona. a Ed Eatlabrookt Sanford. J Tom m y P a ffa rto n , S cotltm oor. a Jarry Burbawgh. Maw Smyrna Beach; F Ban Booth. Ooland. I Glenn Grantham. Orlando; * MILo Barfield Piorton. 10 Homer F ranLlln. Sanford A 's W e lc o m e Sutton; T o p p le B re w e rs, 5-2 uiaituu t a » * - r > M » u Ckvw> F attotf Owalilwr Dkh Xndonen. Wildwood, t * *S ) toe Mo* 1 110 loot I ' David Rogort. Orlando Feature i is laptl I David R e g a n . Orlando 1 Diet Andarton. Wildwood J L tR oy P orter, Orlando, a Arnold Bovel. F ori P u r e * S JoAnMataoy. P o rfO ran g * T H U N D IR C A R t F atM tlQ u allflar Richard Proul o. O r land*. I* 7 0 tac Seminoles, Rams Go Head-To-Head Today Pats, H ow ell Dom inate Soccer TUBE Tw vtor, March II. IttS-TA The Oaklund A '* won on two fronts Monday, defeating Ihe Milwaukee Brewer* 5-2 In (heir exhibition opener at Phoenix. Arlz . and welcoming the arrival lo rump of Don Sulton who had threatened lo retire rather than play In Ihe Buy urea this season. A ft e r b e in g a c q u ir e d by O a k la n d In a t r a d e fra in Milwaukee, Sutton said he w u n ted to be tra d e d lo a Southern California team so he could be closer to hi* family. B ut, a fte r a n n o u n c in g his change of heart Saturday, he ended hi* 12-day holdout and reported to the A 's Monday. The veteran right-hander Is sched­ uled to make hi* first appear­ ance Friday In an exhibition against (he San Diego Padres. In Ihe exhibition openrr, Mike Davis' run-*coring double keyed a three-run sixth Inning. Davl*' double broke a 2-2 tie after consecutive singles by Mike Heath and Bruce Uochte off loser C h u c k C r lm . D o n n ie H ill followed wllh a walk and Rob Plcciolo. a backup sborlslop re­ tu rn in g to the A 's after a three-year absence, lilt a two-run •Ingle to left. The victory went to Dave Lelpcr. who pitched two Inning* of scoreless relief. The Brewers scored In the third Inning when Brian Giles and Randy Ready hit back-toback RBI doubles off right­ hander Mike Warren. In a rematch between the A m e r ic a n L e a g u e 's 1084 division winners, the Detroit Tigers posted a 7-5 exhibition victory over the Kansas City Royal* when Scott Earl blasted a two-out home run In the bottom o f the eighth Inning. Barbara Gar bey had a scratch single and stole second with two outs before Earl unloaded hls game-winner al Lakeland. Fla. The Tigers are 3-1 In the exhibition season while Kansas Clly taO-3. In other spring training action, Baltimore trounced Texas 5-2. Atlanta blanked Montreal 3-0. Toronto edged Houston 5-4/ Cleveland routed the Chicago Cubs 11*3 the Chicago While Sox defeated Boston 2-1 and Atlanta blanked the New York Yankees 3-0. Baseball At Pom pano Beach. John Shelby, Fritz Connally and Floyd Rayford each drove In runs In the eighth Inning to lead (he Orioles. The Rangers lied II 2-2 In the fifth on a solo homer by Pete O'Brien. BUI Swaggerty started for Baltimore, allowing four hits and no runs In three Innings: Tippy Martinez pllehed Ihe seventh and eighth Inning* to pick up the victory and Odell Jones pitched Ihe ninth to re­ cord the save. At West Palm Beach, five Atlanta pitchers combined to shut out Ihe E xpos. C hris Chambliss drove home a run with a sacrifice fly In the first Inning to make Len Barker the winner and Bryn Smith the loser. Glenn Hubbard, who made several outstanding defensive plays at second base, Terry Harper and Albert Hall each bad two bits for the Braves. At Kissimmee. Louis Thornton hoinered and had an RBI single to lift Toronto. Toronto look a 3-2 e d g e In th e s ix th on Thornton's 400-foot shot to right center field and added Iwo runs In the seventh. RACING NOW! NIG H TLY 7:20 P.M. rtx o s a t k a i l MAT.! UON. . 1AT. 1FM. PLAY THE EXCITINGAHIGH PAYING"PICK8" A "BIO(T THUFta. FACE GRANDSTAND ADM. PONLADtCS Wsrt oof tw o c a m s * o o n u o figd ck fb b o u sM tar your fin# gim n g and sm art sfnmgnt p tn o u fo . CiubOousa raasrvaaona 0 3 1 -1 0 0 0 Sinlord-Orliido Kennel Club Nortti o f OlorxJo. JuatoNHwy 17-M M I> E | T m H E E A If Sorry N o Minors THE ADVANTAGE Bfl RADIAL M UD-TERRAIN nr M a c roun standards o r AMD ratroMMAMCL aivE roun n v a aide mace m ovem ftnrOAHAMCE. ip w o g iU A N fg g Goodrich tBT GOODRICH£ AOk t ik i MON *** FHI .11 -1 ID : SAT m a im II 1 OO 322-7480 2413 S. French Ave. SA N FO R6 • * | , Xt &t O w p K iU N rn r C a l l in g ' W " �»A— C v n l n f Herald, S*n « fd , FI. Tim day, March II, I N ] W ORLD IN BRIEF Iran , Iraq G ot In Last-Mlnuto Attacks BEIRUT. Lebanon (UP!) — Iraqi warplanes bombed Tehran and five Iranian towns today and broke the sound barrier over the holy city o f Qom. Iran said It retaliated with a ground offensive and an attack on oil Installations In Iraq. The raid came nearly a day after Iran said Its warplanes bombed the Iraqi capital o f Baghdad. Iraq has denied Baghdad was hit. The ground and missiles attacks came less than an hour before a deadline set by U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perea de Cuellar for an en d jo attacks on civilian targets. Iran has said It will abide by the deadline If Iraq does. Iraq had no Immediate response. Iran and Iraq, fighting a 4Vi-year war that began over border conflicts In September 1980. agreed June 12 to refrain from attacking civilian targets. But the agreement collapsed last T u esday with a series o f raids on non-military areas. Each side blamed the other for the collapse a week ago of (hr U.N.-brokered agreement. Since then Iran and Iraq have hll more than 20 cities each and Iraqi raids have killed or wounded "w ell over 1,000" Iranians. IRNA said, Terrorists S o h o Embassy O TTAW A (UPI) — Armenian terrorists set off a bomb at the Turkish Embassy today and stormed In. seizing hostages and demanding Turkey give up Armenian land and acknowledge It killed millions of Armenians In World War I. Police sharpshooters and ambulances surrounded the two-story brick embassy, located In a fashionable residen­ tial area Just 1V4 miles from Parliament Hill, the seat of the Canadian government. Police Inspector Dan McFaul said there was an explosion at the front door o f the embassy Just after 7 a m. and a number o f people went Inside. It was not known how many people were being held hostage. Armenia la now divided beiween Turkey, the Soviet Union and Iran. In 1915, some 1.5 million Armenians were massacred by Turks and another I million Armenians were deported. Scores of Turks have been attacked during the past decade, with Armenians usually claiming responsibility. Sanford Fire Calls Listed Th e Sanford Fire Department responded to the following colls. Sunday —5:25 a m.. 720 Cypress Ave., rescue. A 5-week-old boy was taken to the hospital with Intestlnul problems. —9:35 a.in., 711 Palmetto Ave.. rescue. Rescue workers helped toad s pattern Inin i n am ­ bulance. — 12:55 p.m.. Eighth Street and Jessamine Avenue, rescue. A 76-year-old man who fell and cut his lip refused treatment. —4:51 p.m.. 2517 Hlghluwn Ave., rescue. A 42-ycur-old man who was hyperventilating was taken to the hospital. —6 1 19 p.m., 2581 French Ave., rescue. A 2 1-year-old man In­ volved In an auto accident was treated and released for scrapes on his right hand and knee. Injured was Wayne Rose of 126 N. Sunland Drive. Sanford. - 7 2H p.m., 1401 W, lOth St.. rescue, A 64-year-old woman wua pronounced dead at Central Florida Regional Hospital after she had a heart altsck. Dead was Lillie McIntyre o f 1004 Olive Ave.. Sanford, M onday —3:17 a m., 3855 Orlando Drive, fire. A small lire sparked by a short In an extension cord was pul out with no damage or Injuries. GED Test To Be Given At SCC The G.E 1). tests leading to a Florida high school dlplomu will be olferrd al S em in ole Commu­ nity College on March 25. 26, and 27 Eligibility for taking Ihr testa must be completed by Friday. G.E.D. trst orientation will tw­ in hi on March 21 at 4 und 5 p.m. Students qualified to take the tests are encouraged to attend this class on "H ow to Take and Pass the 0 .E D. Exams." For m o re In form ation on G.E.D.'s tree study program, call SCC al 323-1450 and ask for the G.E.D. Office. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: An lilt nola River town running out of volunteer* and sandbags called on the Nallonal Guard today to ahore up leveea weakened by wind-whipped waves, while of­ ficials upstream prrpured lu takr food lo families returning lu their flooded homes The Na­ tional Weather Service said the Mllnnia River was receding today but waa still more than 14 feet a b ove flood stage south o f Peoria Winds gustlng to 60 mph Monday In central Illinois kicked up waves lhal threatened leveea. Volunteers In Merrdosla piled sandbags through the night lu protect their town o f 1 ,20 0 . O fficia ls asked the Natlonul G u ard for assistance today because of an Impending short­ age o f sandbags and rested workers. Upstream In Liverpool, wlnda swirled (loodwatera that forced nearly all of the area’a residents to flee Iasi week. A R E A READINGS (9 a.m ji temperature: 68 : overnight low: 6 1 ; M o n d a y 's h i g h : 8 4 : barometric pressure: 30.12: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 90 p ercen t: winds: west at 6 mph: sunrise: 6:39 a.in.. sunset 6:33 p.m. W E D N E S D A Y TIDES: Daytona Baach: highs. 1:06 a m.. 1:33 p.m.; lows, 7:23 a m.. 7:26 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 12:58 a.m., 1:25 p.m.: lows, 7:14 a m.. 7:17 pm .; Day part: highs. 6 59 a.m., 4:19 p.m.; lows. 12:14 u rn., 10:21 p in. AREA PORECABT: Today sunny and warm with high In low lo mid 80s. Wind variable mostly southwest 5 lo 10 mph. Tonight Increasing cloudiness with a slight chance of showers. Some fog likely late tonight. Low upper SOs lo low 60s. Light wind Rain chance 20 percent. Wednesday partly cloudy with high In low 1 o mid SOs. Northeast wind around 10 mph. BOATING FORECAST: St. Auguallne to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Variable wind leas than 10 knots, becom ing m ostly southwest 5 lo 10 knots north part today and tonight. Wind becumlng northeast around 10 knola by Wednesday. E X T E N D E D FO R EC AST: Mostly fair Thursday through Saturday. Low In the 50a north lo 60a south. High In the 70s north to 80s south. STOCKS n w *s fusteMvw WVVWM » r m w nfer* W Sw H tltn s l AiOTOsNart W fsrvrfMM 0M/Sri « V rvwvsswuw^ infer assfer prK m M c f fe*»r Isferasafc m«r*#fe < * « * » M m y M at* a *r P rK m rn m t M ffeS* rtU tt m ortis* martSMM *W Atk Alton he Son* ...... Itfe MW Sornott A o n *.......... .... .................m F ltti riS th tr 141 t*. t F fcrW sP sew 4 U fh l ............ ...t J * t unchsofed Fla Praprae* tree4am U vln ** MCA M-*he« Supply ...... . -19H 9»V% Morrlton i lilh its* NCR Cora iHhftk - a . - --- V Ptataav Start* i ’ u ^ " i. Sowthee i< Sank m* m .......................... ' Z » t a 11 Gorbachev Plans No Changes; Reagan: I'm Ready To Meet’ MOSCOW (UP!) — New Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev plans no Immediate changes In the foreign and domestic policies o f the Soviet Union. Including Its position at the Geneva arms talks. Gorbachev, unanimously elected general secretary by the Communist Party Central Committee. Immediately assured the nation Monday he would carry out the programs begun by Yuri Andropov and Konstantin Chernenko. Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and Gorbachev both said banning weapons In space was a top priority for the Geneva negotiations. "N ever before has so terrible a threat loomed so large and dark over mankind as these days," Gorbachev said In his maiden speech as Soviet leader. "T h e strategic line, worked out at the 26th (Communist Party) Congress, at the subsequent plenary meetings of the Central Committee with the vigorous participation o f Yuri V la d im iro vich A n drop ov and Konstantin Ustlnovlch Chernenko, has been and remains unchanged." Gorbachev de­ clared. Gromyko, tn a speech during a lunch for visiting French External Affairs Minister Roland Dumas, accused the Reagan ad­ ministration of nurturing plans "for the conduct of war by Earthmcn against Konstantin U. Chernenko Earthmen across space." In a speech that was harsh compared to Gorbachev's remarks, the foreign minister reiterated the Soviet position that “ In order to stop the arms race on Earth. It Is essentia] to prevent It from spreading over to outer space." It Is up to the United States. Gromyko said, "to display readiness for decisions In good faith, for giving up repetition o f attempts to press for unilateral advan­ tages." President Reagan Is sending a personal letter to Gorbachev and says he Is ready to meet when he is established In the Kremlin. Reagan decided to forego a trip to Moscow to attend the Wednesday funeral services for Chernenko and Instead tapped Vice Presi­ dent George Bush to lead the U.S. delega­ tion. Secretary of State George Shultz and U.S. Ambassador to Moscow Arthur Hartman also were designated to Join Bush. Chernenko. 73. who died Sunday Just 13 months after taking office, was the third Soviet leader to die In the past 28 months Gorbachev Is the youngest Soviet leader since Stalin took power in the 1930s and the first bom after the 1917 Russian Revolution. Ills move to the top is seen as symbolic o f a major, generational change within the Kremlin. O i#e *J *»• «*It ■*-"*0#*"•»■•»» peMcn »** c***- Lee'utf fetf**** t terases j w r • e#*t* *ftl Tin# seer end « | i f •« MMiid ft*to**#’ Inn «**£**«***• **4 *•r***e»ed w nes* c «#ert Rttsct •*# H r «*e* * Dm r ts tt B#rshfi ?« toler *e isat »- • r** -sw* of «.«*• * Wctoti It • ititsoiea « * fOute *9”m Cam k»e*f** •* fta-erO »♦* mtsowir ii**j«* •» i#71 *>*.#&* «§ 4:(MMi e" 4 ^MM***”* * eti .«***• 1*41 Jo** te* to*4**Owe*I **4 (N«t ref* **»* tawmnr»f* reee* e'Ni »*wM«**« \*a **** ** ftetw* [kti "ot sr-.« si He » ***** t n f W’f iCPfyi t*et • ** «*• £.:**•* t» *rte» »*:*’ * 3I »*e«* !■* »*•**«••* J ♦3>*e#ne •?» »'«w»»,t» *e» ior» &ftf$v*e* t*••» 1S4S I r o a m <•**♦ e* if* *<*-*p'«• •*m ^** w ** IS M 1SJ1 1SM IS M 1*40 IM l te n ISTS 1S7S IM S 140s*tif ’N Mss't 1 * « H |<i;fteo frifti d**s v *i e*«*we la C f t »*< Co**'* tie* p iflifw il* i t t*w*i Hi » a n PkonsHMI1fr#PtfftSNri •# *f »t»l* of t«* Puri ft*in* a*we D*p*«"***< »»it** OrpoftAj iAiviNV* •at om—« s* m* Camminm H**»s»w>(e tee CP%US*€r«t*n#t inaatfd is C f i»*< Dvwwswt-e# bt Prafir** »*o bee H * * fpnswpt wo vf ai if# wmi 1* ov - * • • ***** n*G**#**' *#*•» itftPfpt' •*••» Mlfctfl t Rftfeedo*n*s#i t ) low* a*,* m m to w tee grave "*o«e pooe***** M #t* »E*OH**st It 0*rp|l I K f e i IS M ■ ftete *•*<<!' t *4 end ***»• ^ *•« AitpopOi t Htn#' lersot Ue«*»eonf•*»*•»* AepofM* i <*•§«$ 1* t*mMen 'me* *» p*e» N e w R ou n d O f A r m s T a lks B e g in s An American official later de­ scribed the handshakes and In­ troductions outside the Soviet delegation building as "v e r y cordial." A b o u t 150 m ed ia r e p r e ­ sentatives. m ainly television camera crews, crowded around the main gate along with a dozen anti-nuclear campaigners who struggled to hold up (heir ban­ ners against an Icy northeasterly wind. sights" around Sanford. She also approved It 4 lo I. But the board said she would be closer to her also approved six months' sev­ mother who lives In Bradenton. erance pay. which he said Mrs Faison said she and her showed there were no hard Continued from page 1A husband are Episcopalians. After feelings between him and the years as members o f numerous "tem p led " lo move to sunny clubs, the couple's hectic sched­ Florida, will slay In Richmond. ules forced them to scale back T h e o th e r , son L a r r y , a (heir Involvement In civic and 24-yrar-old lieutenant In the social groups lo zero, she said. Army, and his wife are stationed "W e're spending more time on at Fori Irwin In California. Their C ontinued from page 1A ourselves." she said. three other children — Trlcla, Her husbund said Sanford 19. Beth. 2 2 . and David. 23. who "Either we need more or we looked like "a well-established, Is also married — do not live at sta b le c o m m u n ity " w ith a need them Intensified." he said, hom e and have fam ily and healthy economy. Faison, the adding that there were prowlers friendship ties lo the Richmond manager o f Henrico County for reported al 224 Woodmere Blvd. area. Mrs. Faison said. The six years and city manager of last weekend — right undrr a couple have no grandchildren. Fensacola for seven years, said street light. Mrs Faison said she will miss he expects to be Immediately Commissioner Milton Smith her family but not the cold Immersed into the affairs of the said l l * city could not put up weather. more lights and suggested that city on the St.Johns. " I hate winter." the said. "In " I will be plunged Into the Sch affer r e v ita liz e the subfact I was sitting here today Icily) budget right off the bat." d i v i s i o n ' s f a l t e r i n g thinking, ‘I'm frozen but I won't he said, adding that the city's N eigh b orh ood C rim e W atch have lo pul up with this much negotiations with the stale De­ program, where neighbors look longer."* partm en t o f E n viron m en ta l out for each other's safety and Mrs. Faison, a n a tiv e of Regulation over dumping e f­ property. If residents were participating C h ic a g o , g r a d u a t e d fr o m fluent Into Luke Monroe Is also as they should. Smith said, Mlchlgun Slate University with a on the front burner. bachelor’s (Jcgrrc In home eco­ He said he won't tailor Ills “ you'd get rid o f those pro­ n o m ic s and e d u c a tio n for m an agem en t s ty le , c h a r a c ­ wlers." Schaffer said lack of Interest ch ild ren with lea rn in g d is­ terized by assertiveness and a abilities. I11 Richmond she heads no-nonsense altitude, to fit city keeps the program weak In Woodmere but he would "g o her own business — a tutoring ball d o o r - t o - d o o r " lo g e l h is "I'm going to tie m e." he said. agrncy for children and adults wit): learning disabilities. It was his management style neighborhood looking good and She said she will probably that brought him Into conflict clean. On the Issue of cars. Schaffer start a similar business after she wllh the chairman of the Henrico gels to Sanford, which will be In County Board of Supervisors In said of 225 homes In the area. 19 May, a month after her husband. January 1984. he said. A l that had rare parked In front of them She Is delaying her move so she time, John Waldrop became up on blocks with no tags. The can finish her master's degree chairman and tensions arose "Junk" care, as he called them, between the iwo stemming from make the neighborhood un­ program, she said. She Is also staying behind (o their differing styles of manage­ sightly. he said. Commissioner John Mercer sell their home. While here for ment and their directions for the said Ihc city code says aban­ Faison's In terview , the two county, he said. The tension spread among the doned care are cars without cruised Sanford und priced the housing market, which she said bourd members and eventually license plates and may be re­ Is m o r e I n f l a t e d th a n In Faison said he recognized It was moved by the cily alter 30 days. And Commissioner Smith said "lim e lo move on." Richmond. more ordinances are In the In May 1984. he handed In his In addition to the weather, she said she likes the "different r e s ig n a tio n and th e b oard works to rid Sanford's streets of board. Since then he has been a financial planner for Financial Design C o rp ln Richmond. —Rick Brunson GENEVA. Switzerland (UPI) The United States and Soviet Union began a new round of arms control talks today follow­ ing a call by new Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev for a ban on President Reagan's "Star Wars" space defense program. The negotiations are the most ambitious ever undertaken by the two major powers, encom­ passing long-range and IntermedMte-range nuclear weapons ns well as defensive arms tn space. The U.S. delegation drove through the main steel gale entrance to the Soviet diplomatic mission In Geneva at 11 a.m. as scheduled, and was greeted by three Soviet delegates. ...Faison ...Petition Soviet officials allowed a small pool of cameramen, photogra­ phers and reporters Inside the compound to record the first minutes o f the opening en­ counter. "Junk" care. The commission lold Schaffer to file complaints with Ihr code enforcement board which has the power to Impose lines when city rules are broken. "W e encourage you to get rid of those Junk cars.” Smith said. "W e want them off loo.” Schaffer also complained that there were no parks or recre­ ational areas In Woodmere or close enough for children lo get In without crossing busy Sanford Avenue. C ity M a n a g er W a rre n E. "P e te " Knowles said the city has leased a piece of land near the subdivision on East 25th Place and Polnsettla Ave. to the Sun­ rise chapter of the Klwanls Club. The organization la In turn paying for the Sanford Gym ­ nastics Club to build a gymnasi­ um ori It. Although the building will be owned by private en­ terprise. Knowles said It will give the children In the area a facility lo develop (heir physical skills without the risk of crossing busy streets. And. he said. "It Is Just (he start of development |of recre­ ation) In the area." Construction on the gym Is to begin wllhln 60 days. Mayor Bettye Sm ith co m ­ mended Schalfers action and his interest In beautifying his neighborhood, even (hough she said the city could not give up funds (o do It. "T h e pride Is going to have lo start with folks there In your community," she said. —Rick Brunson AREA DEATHS the Bahia Shrine Tem ple of LONNIE JACKSON Mr. Lonnie Jackson. 78. of 450 Orlando, and the Tampa Con­ H a c ie n d a V i l l a g e , W in t e r sistory. Scottish Kite. Survivors Include his wife, S p r in g s , d ie d M o n d a y al Lakevlew Nursing Center. San­ Adelle; Iwo sons. Chris. Jackson. ford. Bom In Jessamine County, Miss.. Kri* Parce. Sanford; three Ky., he had been a resident of daughters, Susan Teresa Van W in ter Springs since 1955. Pelten. Michele Rene MrMurray, coming from Nlcholasvllle. Ky. und Andrea Diane Parce. all of He was a member of the Church S a n fo rd ; (w o sisters. Jane. of Jcaua Christ of Latter-day T a m p a . D o r o t h y T h r o n e . Saints. Sanford First Ward. He Tam aqu a. Pa.: three gran d­ was a U.S. Navy veteran of children. Garden of Memories Funeral W orld War II In the South Home. Tampa, la In charge of Pacific. He la survived by his wife. arrangements HAROLD P. PELLETIER Lillian; three sons. Douglas. Mr. Harold Francis Pelletier, O v ie d o , J e r r y , A lt a m o n t e S p rin gs , and M ich ael. Fort 67. o f 566 S. U.S. Highway 17-92. DeBory, died Monday at White. Fla.; three daughters. Lucille Chaney, Seminole. Fla.. Deltona Health Care Center. M ary M ichael. M lam laburg. Bom August 2. 1917 In Lan­ Ohio, and Dorothy McGraw. Fort caster. Mass., he moved to De­ Wayne. Ind.; 13 grandchildren; lta ry two years ago from Lit­ tleton, Maaa. He was a retired three great-grandchildren. OakTawn Funeral Home, Lake truck driver and a member of Mary, la In charge of arrange­ the Teamsters Union Local 170. Worchester. Mass. ments. Survivors Include his wife. QEORQE VAN PETTEN Mr. George Van Pelten. 56. of Mildred P.: son. Peter. Bolton. 903 Scott Ave., Sanford, died Maaa.; four daughters. Shirley Saturday. Bom In Tampa, he Starr. North Andover. Mass.. moved to Sanford from there In B arbara V oltolln c. S anford. 1974. He was a master mechanic Sandra Babcock, Lancaster, and a m em ber o f the First Mass.. Lola Bumbaca. Roadla. United Methodist Church of 111.; one brother. Walter Pelletier. LuU. He was a member of the L a n c a s t e r ; a s is t e r , Z o la J.F. Swartsel L o d je 251 FftAM, Ouelette. Leominster. Mass.; 15 grandchildren and six great­ grandchildren. Altman Funeral Home. De­ nary, Is In charge of arrange­ ments. H A R T LACO Miss Mary Laco, 89, of 2041 W. stale Road 428. Oviedo, died Saturday at Lutheran Haven. Slavla. Bom Oct. 8 . 1897 In Czechoslovakia, she moved to Oviedo from Pelham. N.Y. in 1976. She was a retired cook and a member of St. Lukes Lutheran Church. A ll Fallh a Funeral Home. Casselberry. Is In charge of arrangements. BUEN A O. PERKINS Mrs. Buena 0. Perkins, 85. of 159 Lake Harlett Drive, Alta­ monte Springs, died Monday at home. Bom Sept, 16. 1899 In Hattiesburg. Miss., she moved to A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s fr o m Jackson, Miss, tn 1964 She was a homemaker and a member of F o re s t L a k e S e v e n th -d a y Adventist Church. Flowr n For AU Occasions ' (Soilths S T iT L . 3 2 3 -1 2 0 * S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. James Dee Sr.; three daughters. A lice Klm er snd Nadine Smith, both of Sanford, and Janice. Altamonte Springs: son. James D. Jr., Vicksburg. Miss.; six grandchildren; six great grandchildren. B aldw in F a irc h ild Funeral Home. Forest City, is In charge of arrangements. F u n « r a l N o t ic e s iA B M T T .C U U ia A h >«K m tar Ebn*r A J*rr*n •MS L * * » MarkKwti RA . Untar*, wtw « u 4 UturOtv. *<Hfe* tad Hlpm WfenMiy *1 ta* O A I * m Funtrw H an * (hapal th* A * * a * * D avit • W cla iln y Swrlti In Oak lawn M *m orl«l Park VlilUttan tar lamltv anM Marta* mil ha tadar ft* p m Oaktann Funarat Mama. Manorial Park and Ptaamr Vtap - a M l tarvka lunar a: homa t t ana «ca «o n — In dtaraa P I L L I T l I R , H AR O iO P. -P u n a r t l tarvlcat tar Mr Herat* P. Pal tatter, it. at DeSery a * o ate* Marta* y ntll ha Thixvday i t H i m at Altman Chapel ntta Father E*nar*a etfklettn* Prtartaa me* call al Altman Chapel Wadnaada* 14 p m Altman Funeral Hama Oatar*. in cherpe �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Santord, FI. TO N IG H T'S TV TWSOJT. 0 O MAOQRU0ER S LOUO An i t «#*• a t aad ana* urv dar tha protection ot a itHpattatic ___ WEDNESDAY______ iro s tjE E rtn so N S ffl pot uACNfn / lemrer newsmour (B 1*1welcome back, hotter 60S n BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 630 O f) NBC NEWS (J O CBS NEWS 2 0 ABC NEWS rj ■*. PSIAUCE (DGOootsjcs 6:35 ® GOME H PYU 700 O 1 SALE oe the century T O <* M MAGAZINE CookM •#»Irtprwwur D*MM FNOI * MtnAal Un >r*gK Nwv (1 O JEOSAROY (ft. (SSI TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT ffl not LOVING RCLATIOMSHWS WITH LEO BUSCAOUA M i Nctur. •t SacramaMo • Cnimuw ( M * T M « , tfw author and •ducafor lam about •WtMnftng imrvj m t (onaANN n ai pant o( on* a lit* (B (*| ONE DAY AT A TIME 7.05 11 LJTTIE HOUSE ON THE WUL M 7:30 O * i ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT Tuiurad profMt ot top tnodati pact and p'mnt and an mter»w* •cmapant Nna UitnMrd 0 O WHEEL Of FORTUNE (I) u I too 000 NAME THAT TUNE 1< (35) BENSON 0 ) ID ALL M THE FAMILY 800 o ® A-TEAM Tha t«am (tot to Miami to aaga aw apaaitl pangatwa tNaatanmg to lata t w a ra •OH hotw Oanad b» Ian w l a t (R| 0 O JEFFERSONS tom landt Nt diaam pt> at prtaidtn? ot tha pub•thing company but * Iat at Gaaga to com m a tarn mat ha can tucoaaatuay hand>a tha naa petition % O THREE S A CROWD jack and VcJiy t tm l domattic tquaPMa twtat mam to iwgn togathwnatt n may gathn to cWabrtla Mr Bradford t brrthdtf |R|IJ IT (33|DALLAS (D (101 NOVA A loot at grttadnmt Maturing prottat pi immai chad proiKipat. including a IJ yaw ok] •toanitt and a 10 r*»r ok) chaaa ptaynr rj (BIDMOVIE KpnaCoaM IlM dl Rrcnard Boom Vwa M a t A young woman dwt ot a drug ovardoaa and tha man who gar* ha# tr» druga mutt antwar to har Inugh aaagoaig MRar IIPSIO UM CY B l «0t WORLD AT WAR PORTRAIT OF AMERICA 1U au ach iM tll 6 30 ( I i O AUCf V « i S f MkX quttv tfw poftc* faro* «ft«v i u wim**taffy tftoofmq hamaaif vrtri htt own 3 TLo) 'WHO’S THE BOOST 5 tony m at tm doghouta whan Jonathan a chrtdith prarA rufAm Angara a 10:00 ® REMINGTON STEELE Lawa and Ramaigton hatp a man adioaa ancoMttan arth raal danger* ara myttaroaiy porvrpad at a popular 0 O MOONLIGHTING UwkM and Dandart aaatttadby ■paychrc at may tact a a cam ot mduatnal I (351 StOEPENOCNT NEWS ffl (10) THE HISTORY OE THE S B Tha da»Mopmant ot titter t S S . tm "protacbon aquad.*' bom its b t jr r a g t to ** ubamla OaaCrucbon. it bacad with wch/rat tootto* and aittnmwt with tormar S S man. hrttonana and ttclbna (B ID POUCE WOMAN 10:30 I t (35) BOB NEWMART 1100 O M O gO N E W T 11 (35) BENNY MKL 0KDNK1HT GALLERY 1130 O 0 TONIGHT Hoat Johnny Cwton Schaahtad Candica Bergen, ma King i Smart Tan Raid C J iO IA M (? ) C l ABC NEWS NtOMTlME (351 SANFORD AM) SON ID TWKJOMT /ONE # 1200 (J O fall Q WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5:25 0 O HOLLYWOOD AMO THE •TARS (TUf. THU) 5:30 ■ ® r s COUNTRY (TVC-FW) 12 JRdMY SWAQOART 6:00 I ® M C NEWS AT SLBSBSE 1 d MORMNQ STRETCH O CYEWTTNESS DAYBREAK 1(35IGOOOOAY1 INEWS )(D K M BAKXIR 630 ■ ®MW S O CBS EARLY MORNMG NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS THO MORNMG ODROPEYE FUNTBtf (MOW-THU) J) 6:35 Q FUNTSIE (FFH) 6:45 !£ O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK P0| AM WEATHER 11 wt a woman chargad with ambajmmant on an action pack ad dart continental trim trip |R) 0 O THE SAINT f l (351F-TROOF Ql (D AFRICA CONTStfNT IN CRSIS 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN SchaduMd comadian Ba kakanbauaa. author Mohaat Droanai 11' (35)1 LOVE LUCY 100 g tO M O V K Paluka ( IM l I JuM Chrntia. Gaorga C Scott IT (3S| LEAVE IT TO BEAVER d ) (I) THE AVENGERS 1:10 0 O COL UMBO WMM trading London to obtarra Scotland Ywd Oatactam lachmguat. CokdntM ba cormt mrotrad <n a murdar rrraair gatron (RJ 700 11 (35| BIZARRE 2:30 ® O CSS NEWS NtGHTWATCH 111 (35)OUNSMOKE 0 O MOV« Mun. ItMilOouglu laabantt Jr. Gartruda law- 3:30 s f (35)FAMKY AFFAIR GET SMART 400 I f (35) PATTY 0UKE U THAT GIRL 430 (7 i O MOVIE Star tty And Hutch ( t m i Dadd Soul. Paid 11:35 I I WOMANWATCH |UON1 Q LUCY SHOW (TUe-FW) AFTERNOON 1200 B ® MIDDAY 1 O l 7 a NEWS n (351 BEWITCHED (D (WJ NATURE OF THINGS (MON) ® (101 MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE1 ( b0| MYSTERY? (WED1 (101 NOVA (THU* S (101 THE DOLPHPt TOUCH (TF*) O (D m am m y 7:30 I f (351 TOM ANO JERRY tJb( W) SESAME STRCTT O <B ID INSPECTOR GADGET 7:35 12 I DREAM OF JEAMME i 605 UBCwrrcHEo 830 (351 PINK PANTHER 1101MSSTER ROOERS (R) (D MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 8:35 ® ( »1 MOVtf (MON. TUEl ® (10) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WTO) (D (101 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (THU| ffi (10) FLOtVOA HOME GROWN <FW) ( B id m o w 1:05 60 (HRPAJNTWOCERAMICS(EM) 200 ® ANOTHER WORLO : O ONE UFl TO UVE ' i (35) AHOY OR* FTTH _ (W| SURVIVAL (WED) f f i PO| JOY OE PAJNTPtQ (FM) $ O CAPETOL (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER _ ( W) PEOPLE WHO MEAN BUSI­ NESS (MON) f f l (10) COMPUTER ddAOERY (TUEl ffl (ID BACKSTAGE AT THE COT­ TON CLUB (THU) f f l (101 MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PABfTMQ (FRI) 300 1 2 1LOVE LUCY SANTA BARBARA OUCHG UQHT __GENERAL HOSPITAL (36) BUOS BUNNY (lOIFLOROASTYU (D VOLTRON. DCFENOCR OF 900 S ® DIVORCE COURT U j ODONAHUE 17) O BARNABY JONES i f (35| WALTONS ID l W| SESAME STREET (J (B (D part r o g e family 12MOVW 11 Dear Abby pay a penny and has forced us to sue. 1 expect that In several years we will recover all o f this lady's money, but In the meantime, she has been forced to wait several years and Incur legal Tees. H U R T IN A U G U S T A . M A IN E D E A R H U R T : 1 hope lor your husband's sake that he's as handsome as Cary Grant, rich as 1230 f l ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW a Rockefeller and charming as l l O YOUNQ ANO THE REST. Prince Charles, because an ordi­ LESS nary middle-aged man would O LOWtG have a hard tim e finding a (35) BEVERLY HKLBIUIES beautiful, young girl with sex 100 9 1 1 ) DAYS T C l OF ) OUR LIVES appeal to take care of him In his 11 u ALL MY CHKOREN old age. U (35) OCX VAN DYKE 2:30 800 t (35) WOODY WOODPECKER DID FAT ALBERT D E A R A B B Y : How would you feel If you w ere a healthy w o m a n , age 49. and you r husband of over 30 years (H 's 56) Informed you at the dinner table that after you die. he will find himself a beautiful, young girl with sex appeal to take rare o f him In his old age? I am not a slob. I am slim, neat, and clean, and some peo­ ple even tell me I'm pretty. 12 05 0 O A t IM i WORLD TURNS (35IOOMER PYLE (W )CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) S ) (10| A M WEATHER M a n Looks Past W ife For Future Y o u n g Love I I PERRY MASON 11:30 ( 7:15 i O ® SCRABBLE 0 O RYAN'S HOPE ® (TOIFLOfbOASTYLE 12 MOVIE I f (35| FLINTS TONES tj) (KR FARM OAY QD ID HCATHCUFF 1:30 ill: I LSI SC TV 11 MOVIE lightning Stntci la v a ( t*31|fkrm Roman fUchwd Todd 7.00 TODAY CBS MORNPtO « W 8 QOOO MORNMG AMERICA GUY Con actamparu 2:50 900 I ® AOROATURE USA (FRfl 5:10 11:20 H MOVIE Way Way Out" HMD (arry launt. Coma Stavwnt A maA attronaut n propaaad ado ■paca antti a patty MmaM compan­ ion to oparata a lunar wwathar tia Mamma [J a Ei RtPTlOE Cody N<k and Bot raca agaaat tarn to raacua Dootay and anothar boy bom a band at iwo Hui i on a auuda miteron 0 o MOW Seducad I Pramart I Gregory Harmon. Cybdi Shophard An anornay baaig courtad by a giant ratwang company to Dacoma at praardwtl ranawt ha rata Uonahtp wth a tormar knar and ba comat antangMd * a wati ot murdar and trend*? mat Ihrm i ana 10 daatroy tham [J 051 NEWS r r i v o w susstEss im o n i CATHOUC MASS (TUD CMLDRDES FUND (WED| tom at CNcago tkrta 605 12 500 905 12 NBA BASKETBALL Oattot P» e 11:30 MORNING EVENS*! 600 oecifii a g i o news 1105 O CA TUNS Tgetday. March 11, 1HJ-IB F R A N C IS E. G L E E S O N J R .. P H IL A D E L P H IA L A W Y E R You advised "M ac tn the Hlg Apple” that If a thief used his credit card, hts loss would be no more than 650 per card. This may or may not be the law In these cases, but as a lawyer who has had several of these cases, I know the reality may be very different. I am handling a case right now where a lady, who does not s p e a k E n g l i s h , c a m e to Philadelphia and deposited her life savings of 610.900 In a major hank. The bank mailed her a card whereby the money could hr withdrawn In amounts of no more than $200 without this lady ever requesting this card or knowing that It was coming. Somehow tills card was In­ tercepted by a thief, and over a pertod of several months the entire $10,900 was withdrawn! The lady reported the thefl Immediately upon learning of It. The hank had advertised and still advertises that in a case like this, the loss ts limited to $50. However, the bank refuses to DEAR ABBY: D E A R M R . O L E E S O N : If this can happen In the c ity of Brotherly Love. It can happen wherrver such bank cards are Issued. Thunks for wising up several million people. to remember ll they "fo rg e t" to say "thank you." the givers who are never thanked can also "fo rg et" to give the next time a birthday rolls around. F O R G E T T IN G B Y C H O IC E D E A R F O R G E T T IN Q i And now 1 am going to get a slew* of letters from people Insisting that givers should give for the "Joy" of giving, and a pox on those who quit giving If they're not thanked. I’ m with those who hold that every gift deserves an acknowl­ edgement. D E A R A B B Y : I'm one of your readers who made a contribution to the March o f D im es by sending President Reagan a dollar for his birthday on Feb. 6. How many dollars were raised this wav? Please let us know. DEAR A R IZ O N A R E A G A N I T E R E A G A N IT E : I spoke with Larry Speakes, President Reagan's acting press secretary He said they were still counting, D E A R A B B Y : Someone asks. " W h a t d o y o u d o w h e n and he'll let me know as soon as g r a n d p a r e n t s fo r g e t th e ir all the money Is In. He assured I grandson's birthday?" Your Idi­ will publish (he grand total at otic response: "G ently remind that time. P resid en t Reagan has re ­ them of thetr oversight. And next year, remind them about quested that those who want to two weeks In advance of the send their dollars to the March ol Dimes use the following address dale." I can 't believe you . W hy March of Dimes Birth Defects should unyonc be "rem inded" to Foundation. P.O. Box 2000. White Plains. N Y. 10002. remrmber someone's birthday? J u st h rea u se th e g r a n d ­ | r jR o y d T h — t f | children happen to In- relatives doesn't mean their grandpurrnts have lo remember them, or even JIURiS U m h i i it like them. Many o f the illmannered, undisciplined kids o f today are hard to take. (J We have sent many gifts and generous cheeks to our six M ic h ! g r a n d c h ild r e n fo r GOLDIE *51 B? HAWN th e ir birthdays. In five years we re­ ceived only one thank-you. People (even kldsj have a way of remembering what they want 305 905 a BUOS BUNNY ANO FRKNOS 330 930 LOVt COMrBCTVJN ■ LUOT 10:00 | ® TWMMAOKNC HOUR MAGAZINE BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL h(35) M VALLEY >( M) ELECTMC COMPANY (R) (IDMAYBERRY RF O 8 10:30 ( ® SALE OF THE CENTURY U FAMILY FEUO ) ( 101 3-3-1 CONTACT (R)CJ ) (D REAL MCCOYS 11.00 J WHEEL OF FORTUNE } o PRICEWRK3MT I TRIVIA TRAP ! (351 EIGHT W ENOUGH I (10) MmOK: OF OR. PAJNnNO (ID fam ily t i l ) SPOOSY OOO # I MBMMTtR ROOCRB « S ID POPECTOR OAOOET 3:35 32 ■ 4:00 O ® im i E HOUSE ON the FRAME (J) O STAB TREK U UIRYQM DM 135) SUPf RTRK HOO ) (*01 SESAME STREET CJ HD HCATHCUFF FAMOUS RECIPE WEEKLY SPECIALS 405 12 f u n t t t o n e s 4:30 ID (35) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O f THE UNfVEtef O t«1 MORN ANO MMOY Spring Lawn Cleanup Seminar Set Thursday W h irr do you start your spr­ ing home lawn cleanup? The best place to stntrt ts by attendtug the Spring Lawn Cleanup S em in ar, sponsored by the Seminole County Copoperutlvr Extension Service. The progum will begin at 7:30 p m.. March 14, In the auditorium of the A gricu ltu ra l C en ter at Five Points. Just off U.S. Highway 1702. Topics to be covered Include gen eral rlra n u p . fe rtilizin g , m ow ing, w aterin g, ly p ra o f grasses and how to maintain them, and dethatching A slide presentation will open the pro- gram with Urban Horticulturist AI U ess es en and M a s te r Gardener Jim Chanatry commentlng. In addition, there will be a display of the latest lawn main­ tenance equipment by Rick and Linda Teeter of the Lake Mary la w n and Garden Equipment, Lake Mary. They will provide Information and Ups on keeping your equipment In the beat operating condition. e n t a t io n s . H essesen s a y s , "H erc'a your chance to get started right. Come early to get the best seats." -11 Florida newcomers are en­ couraged to attend the program and will have the opportunity to aak questions following the prea- *1 .9 7 Garden Club Card Party Magnolia Circle of the Garden Club o f Sanford Inc. held the March meeting In the Garden O n le r with Mrs Harold Davis as hostess. Circle president Mrs. Blanton Owen conducted the business meeting. Final plans were made for the fashion show, luncheon and card party T h u rsd a y. March 14. beginning at 10 a m. Price Is $4 per person and proceeds will be used to send two youths to summer camp. Those planning lo attend are asked to bring their own cards. Prizes will be swarded. Club members will serve as models In the fashion show. For Informa­ tion and reservations, call Mary Elmore. 322-6266. b .b .b . Better "l\l" Backyard Burger A 1 /4 Ll). of T00% Pure Beef French Fries 16 Oz. coke or Beverage Following the business meet­ ing. Mrs. Owen led the members In Interpreting the flower show schedule. The flower show will be held tn April. YES, All For Only $1.97 Members o f Central Circle Joined In the program. Beginning Wednesday, March 13 ^ ARC First A id Course The Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold an Instructor training class tn Multimedia Standard First Aid at the American Red Cross office t tn Longwood Business Center on S.R. 434 March 12 and 14 from 6:30-10:30 p.m . Presen t or former instructors can be up­ dated In this class also. Call 831-3000. Th e B.B.B. C om bo io. m pop|»a jay’s||| when* file rlniire is yinirs. 2501 S. French Ave. Ph. 322-9212 Sanford �2B— Even!»flJ4«rsld, Sanford, FI. Tueidiy, March 11, I f U CALENDAR PAC N’ SEND TU E S D A Y , MARCH 12 Sanford AA. 5:30. closed discussion. and 6 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed. NOW (National Organization for Women). 7-8 p.m.. Orange Quarter Restaurant meeting room. Washington and Orange avenues In downtown Orlando, fo c u s on the role of women In the military. Food” service available from 5:30-6:30 p.m. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 pm ., closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Rower A Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. W EDNESDAY. M ARCH 13 Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship In­ ternational breakfast meeting. 6:30 a m . Holiday Inn. Slale Hoad 430 and Wymorc Road, Alta­ monte Springs For delulls cal) 656-4255 Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. 9 a m . to 5 p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamonle Branch. II a in In 7 p.m. Free six-week Self-Help Management Course on living with Arthritis. 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at lhe Goldenrod Civic Center. 4763 Palmetto Ave.. Goldenrod. Anyone with arthritis Interested may apply at 647-0045 Sanford Chapter A ARP Hoard of Directors. 10:30 a.m.. Sanford Chamber of Commerce conference room. Free Income tax help for retirees. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. 285 U S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Urlng copies of Iasi lax return, forms for Ibe current year and other relevant materials. Through April 15. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Tripled Drive. Financial advisory service for senior citizens available by appointment, I p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Call 831-3551. ext. 264 Medicare help for seniors. 10 a m. until noon, Casselberry Senior Center 200 N Triplet Iblve. Casselberry. TH U R S D AY, M ARCH 14 Seminole Chapter o f Florida Audubon Society field trip lo Sorrento to sec burrowing owls ami picnic at Sylvan Lake Park. Meet at 9 urn. In parking lol of Florida Power and Light. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Bring lunch and binoculars Orlando Opera Guild's Designers' Show House. Litchfield Manor at llratlirow, 1550 Bay water Court, Lake Mary. 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m and 7-9 p.m. For ticket Information call 896-7575. Lunch available. No children under 12. Sanford Chapter 1977 AARP. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Covered dish lunch, business meeting and Him on hearing conservation by lt d West hr In. Alzheim er's Family Support Group organlzullunul m eeting for fam ilies and friends of Alzheimer's vlcllois In Sanlord area. 7 p.rn.. In uetlvtty room of llowell Place of Sanlord, 200 W Airport tllvd. Inlrrnallonal Training In Com m unication G r e a t e r S e m i n o l e C lu b ( p r e v i o u s l y Toast ml stress), 7.30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel Education Building on Slate Road 436. second and fourth Thurdnys. Seminole Community College's Dream Auction ‘85 and dinner. Sherulon Maitland Call H-137001. Alzheimer's Support Group o f Seminole Area. 7 p.m,, Seminole Cumninully Health. Crunes Roost Ollli <- Park. Suite 377. I'rlli an Building. Alta monte Springs. Sharing and sup|>ort for families urn! caretakers of Alzheimer's victims. Free. Lake Mary High School Spring Musical UVsf S id e S t o r y , 8 p .m ., s c h o o l a u d ito riu m . IxxigwtKKl Lake Mary Road. For ticket InfonnuI Ion call 323 2110 Sanford Jaycees. 7 30 p.m., Jayccc building. Atli and French. Sanford. Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30. closed discussion, and H p.m., open, speaker. Oviedo AA, 8 p.m.. closed, Flrsl United Methodlsi Church. Overrulers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Com­ munity United Methodist Church. Hlghwuy 17-92. Casselberry. REALTY TRANSFERS PACKAGING CUSTOM BOXES FOAM MOLD SYSTEM GIFT WRAPPING SHIPPING PACKAGING SUPPUIS nrurT ORDERS 304 E*st Commtrcial St. (305)323-1137 Sanford MOROAT-rmOAT ■ 1 0 S M SATURBAV 0 00-17 00 New Houra To Serve You flriirr /YoTirstJortk/ f’jckaglng And Shipping Service FREE Vslsntins Ciftwrap ants Ivory I k U i W 4 tklgglaf Caaytaiaet Daoataea tacattaa ln w J Tka Cantor Frtra Foil OfTV* A tRf RCM AVE SANfOID HA 17771 nos. 1717M0 g/ajs ‘TfWrrior CoM 322-2611 • PUT rout B U SIN tSSO N SOB Hwakay Canalr . Inc ** Wood>ay Builder* Inc Ll II. Rik A. Orange D d p Farm* sja tor Laka M erer** Prop lo Donald V WheaWavta 4 Wl Carolyn. Ll 17. Pallcan Say. VA t* Timothy V rrgarel 0 . U Randolph 4 Wl Mar«aral n ropi bit C. Nab Hill Sac . Mai odl lb manor Frank M Spark* 4 Wl Mildred la Jaaa Oantetei. land pari el Lai f t a la , lia n a Colon, *100«0 General Kama* FL la Jeeeph 0 M. it hail 4 Wl Sylvia Lai W Dear Run Un 14 41*.000 General Home* PI la Dwlahl A Monthua Ll la. Dear Sun. Un to.47t.aaa f Chariot Fitigorold Jr 4 Wl Mary lo Mitihell K Stanlay Ll 4. Nor Itimood HI* . 4*1 000 Loult E Blanc 4 W IG In* Ha lo Kathleen Bevi*. Un K 7 M arbe*aClubCond ID WO The Hyland Group lo Rithard Li Currla 4 Wl Given. Ll It. Deer Run. Un IA U< » Andan Group ol FL lo Richard G Shallot Ll 140 Sunn** Village Un 4 tea 000 Andre*. D Milana* 4 Wl Emily lo Denial K Milana*. Ll U. Orlanla Cardan* IM « » Maelnro* lo Hodrlck Contlr ta .L IJ . Hntlol Park M anx Barbara Farrarlnl Aniallo 4 Mb David A lo Jock L Harr 4 Wl Georgeenne Ll 101 Bai Alro Hill*. Un Two.111.WO Florence Plrel la Frendico A Rivero 4 Wl Lori. U t J* 4 k> Palm Park. 1*1000 Allan K Froahllch 4 Wl thereto lo Jaa E William* Jr 4 Wl Robe J , Ll «0 Howell Eel* 14*000 Jama* Johnion ale . Trutleek lo Mia Omni Creep Inc . Ll I. W ill* Spring* Commercial Cantor. M U 000 Suite Inc lo Donald J Garnet 4 Wl Thematma M . Ll 141 Wyndham Wood*. Ph Two. *47.000 FL 4uncoa*l Homo*. Inc la Home* lor Amor , Inc . Ll I. Bit t, Columbua Harbor. |10B Cecil C Harwell 4 Wl Yvonne lo Troy H Jana* HI 4 Troy H Jr 4 Wl Katharine * ll4 ol le t W l l l c Andarton* Addn. |M 000 Chanty Me ton. P A pic lo BoborlC Llden 4 Wl Sutan Un 0 harbour Band. Ph I. Cond. Evening Herald Herald Advertiser AD VERTISING ADVERTISING Has The Paint Products For All Your Needs Paint Product* PLAY SMART TOYS Jcw cicr Ruts F ra ile r shows customer Marie Sorenson antique diamond ring. EDUCATIONAL TOYS A MATERIALS FOR PARDfTS, TEACHERS A STUDENTS " We Sell Education: The Toys Just Make It Fun." 851 E. S.R. 434 8 3 4 -T O Y S PARK SQUARE PLAZA LONQWOOD, FL , .......... . - , For havings on mod­ ern and antique wed­ ding and engagement rings, t-omc to Russ' Watch ft Jewelry Re­ pair and Pawn Shop. ACE AU TO RADIATOR 711 FRENCH AVE. 322 0235 SANFORD OPEN MON.THRU FRI. 80 FURNITURE HOUSE SAT. 8 30-1 I7MNORTHHIOHWAV 1 7ft SOUYHOF FLEA W ORLD FIRST TRAFFIC LIQM T NORTHOF HIOHW AV«MACROSSFROMHANDVW AY Alt WORK CUAIANTIID 1 DAY SERVICE UNIOR M CO/ citizens 2109 S French Ave . Sanford, Russ Frazier, owner, sells both new and pre-owned Jewelry In­ c lu d in g rin gs, gold THE 1 3 7 0 DISC. NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES INCOME TAX RETURNS ■Y s S g l V IN Y LITTLE MARKUP-LOW PRICES W * LAYAWAY-WE DELIVER * CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Prepared By Accountants m f l Q J Z , ! O P E N 7 DAYS A W E E K H I 20*1 COLBERT & SHALETT Stillr (102 All,mill N.illuii.il ILmk lllilg Downtown Sanford 7** Call Far Af>i<olntment fy u U U t 322-5721 WILLIAMS & SON AMOCO UNIVERSAL SATELLITE TV SpBclallnng In Strvic* A P*rt» For .W.'t, Toyot* snd Dstiun (Corner Ind A Palmetto) AMOCO MOTOMCUTS COMPUTE STSTEM INSTALLED + A% FOR AS ^ ^ C i 3 kb LITTLE AS STEVE WILLIAMS. OWNER 214 S. Palmetto Ave. TELEPHONE 322 8290 SANFORD PHONE S 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS econd 321-0120 I mage CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING M m i l liftR K R C t M 1UCTR0WC1 Cetteberry, FL L o c h m a n n 's P la z a . Altamonte Springs, he moved his business lo S an ford 10 m onths ago. Ik-fore (hat he did contract work for many of Orlando's leading Jewelry stores. Huss and his wife. Sylvia, have lived In Sanlord for 15 years Ituss buys, sells, and trades moat anything o f v a lu e In c lu d in g guns. Jewelry, antique clocks and watches. Hr buys gold, silver and diamonds. He does Jewelry ap­ praisals for insurance purposes and estates. The store Is open Monday through Fri­ day, 10 a.m. to 6 p in and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p m . Call 323-1327. V O LK SH O P 3790 S ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD, FL0RI0A 32771 With AltareanIt TV IG7 Hwy. 17-81 N. chains and earring-* K u *.h dot** stone setl i n g , hand and m a c h in e e n g r a v in g and ring and watch bund sizing. He has a 30'day lay-away plan " I f you don't see what you want and can't gel ll. wr'II make It." said Kims. He docs com plete special d e­ sign and custom work as well as Jewelry re­ pair and antique Jewel­ ry restoration. You can trust your watch or clock to Russ, tic has had more ihan 20 yrars experience In the Jewelry and watch repair business. He has the special equipment needed (or rcpulrlng Itolex und Acculron walrhes. F o r m e r l y at OPEN 24 HOUKS W'r F rnlurr < ouifilrle In lloune Cciflipulrr Service NOW 2 LOCATIONS Ihk SI 4 1717 1111 MWY 4)4 FH lit $471 WINTER S7IISCS UZFMO 831-5744 PAINT L PAINT SUPPLIES A C O M P LE TE L IN E WE ARE NOW TAKING SUMMER WOMEN’S WEAR ON CONSIGNMENT BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22‘t FILED S, ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES. REC-VEES * O G (LAM Frequenl M a U a c k a i l o * Bach o i Hip Pam Ounnaaa or L o ta o l Sleep Numbnaaa o l Hand* or Feat N a rvo u tn a ti Hack Pam or S lilln aat Arm and Shoulder p . . . 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 0 0 Iid m iia I at b 4a* 7a*Ur« iaaJyu* Ft* •bn tart. Skarl la* tart. Skorl Ana tail 4*4 1*8 Rak Dai tar 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD Com*r ol S. P*ik A t* A Oak 1TIVI 14A ll NtfCWMil POM'PivwBWi* M:| * frc*»« %, '*|i*vft| fl tfooiomn *o ♦**• iC*l«HWMl4< WE BUY MORTGAGES We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to sioo.ooo. Personal loans aro available Including Revolving Crodll Lino. r 10ttm MNlRlt (OR *•*« Qf*H|0) ll*at « |Itg*i I A■****, » O* 0*6 Akf-b F|M,3LO^ij» AllWA MWI (lAMl’OI ijM1*44bn.- SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC. INC.* I 0 H P M 7 04,* A Wrrk i(,S D.„v A U 4 , 1411 I *IMF0*t *1*0 - 4/UUOAO tkNJpao lim n - k. Uwa th.. a*.«t >*taii 0*1 kNOO *4* 0>4k 8A M 322-4622 lf> ** '-r • Me 14* <(**,tMi pai t*k *M eu*e it Ink Weak ere U I tietbe* rt Ibe c a l rt r**len *» *L eat I **,*1 m tf m i tta fl krgftl M l So, bt jaar* t* t***« “ B A Y H G E N I E ” resSrfCac,nS C A L L C O L L E C T (30S) 295-1044 (T T - t tU W J U M U N I • UB4T4 HtbOtUON •DACOOtM HA , S4A7ICTICNM FBO * SfAFBO SB4BWOOO . FAJUW** WINOKA -* » fc 'T 'i * 1 Ws Buy And Ssll Top Qusllty Furnlturs, Antlqus*. Appliance* And Toots .- WE SERVICE ALL MOOEL PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATERS I N 1 1 V 4 1 r *4 MADAME KATHERINE I n g i n * FL u m (8 0 i| 0 0 8 -0 0 0 1 PALM CARD CRYSTAL BALL READING w LONG WOOD A aJahkdry cl CAS JWar\pa Cuparabw COMPLETE SCUBA CERTIFICATION wl rut PARKWAY SWT SWT BAU ♦49 Past •Prasral •Is ts re HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS • U fl • LOVE • KARRIAGf • BUSMU K E N IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEAR S IN PRIVACY O F MY NOM E F a m ily Credit Sm iy I c m . Inc. M U ‘ K ita j Sanlord 322-4132 4m* >boat 4*n Cium MZ 18 AM - 7 PM - SAT. • AM •B PM 831-3400 r 215 Ssnlotd A** j EQUIPMENT SALES. RENTAL REPAIRS AIR, TRIPS, ADVANCED A SPECIALTY CUSSES FREE AIR ON SUNDAY 10 A M * 4 PM KENT RICMTE8, MCA. r LARRY’S (8 0 8 ) a e t - 8 4 0 ? CAU. •ASHAMED OF YOUR HARD TO CLEAN TUB? >OR JUST WANT TO CHANGE COLOR? NEW A USED MART M7 W. ***** i Tb* Fart Sguar* . Fl u r t* Glass & Paint Company 210 MACNOUA AVE “CALL BLAIR A N D C O M P A R E N U lH N IM IIk l P«n Painti FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N Serving Ssnlord lot 27 Yoin St Benjamin Moore Points WANNING SIGNALS Of PMCWD WIVES *4 ] MO Baehlct O WhkMon la Terence J Facially, MW ol NEW *« SWV. *1 Sac M I D I lea* port 1 11.000 Torpnct J Farraily. N Da.id C McCoy 4 Wl Jan* H . NW *< N E W otSW W Soc JB I I 11. N it td 1**4other pari 111.WO GAI Jon M>g Ce ta David M Carlton 4 Wl Deanna Ll U. Daimar I el* . D I M* • ADVERTISING OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 S William Cailai, VH lo Arthur F Lockwood 1 Wl OI«a N . I I II, s a r CameiotUn I 4*4.000 U I Mom# Ciwp lo t dward J Mai of alt & Wl Iran# I I 14 Tamar a» MS MO Winter ta g i Da, lo Ban (tuner* E ntr, Inc LI It Tuecewlll*. Un U A .M f JoO Ihoomeker Conttr lo Jokapn Gaol Jr S Wl Dianna 0 . LI U Blk B, Sac I lap tool Irka ot loch Arbor,1110009 Hobart I Johnton A Wl N Jaan la I t x k i H Oar nail 4 Wl Joann M Darnall. I I II. Blk C. Country Club Manor Un 1. U IM Edwerd J. Janoan t Wl Virginia to Hcd>*i I W Helchon bach III 4 Wl NUaa I . U *1 Sank Saucl. 471.100 Wed* Soal. Trvtleo to Jama* B Knight Un irC. Decline i f t n « i . u a .m Jotoph Weiniorrleld Tr to William N Novak, Ll ll, Tha Trallaat Country Croat 4>1.000 George F Poo««y 4 Wl MiMrad to Mil hard Dampaay 4 Wl Daanna U U that part at Miranda Grant. U1 MO Donald Pella 4 Wl Rachaal D to Ruttell L Moncrlel 4 Wl Ketntaen. L it 1 1 4 1 1 4 Part ol U Hapi Waalva CemptUaa. Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Russ Buys, Sells, Repairs Fine Jew elry A n d W atches * ,u «t iin n i nci **,o 4twv<ci m. tnxrons uumccl count* D on M y e rs Business Review (305) 695-7005 mb u r n s COSI t “b •*• m* • rt ertrteMbe* HOURS I AM - 9 PM 1 Days A Week S BLOCKS SORTS Of DOGTRACK RD. H a i t i 17 aa* S3 VOTEDBEST PM YSJCFOR IS84 BY CITYTRAL FLORIDASCENEKAQAZINI 4t* Sm rtegFar *4me TM <aa �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, ot Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A DV E RT IS I N G p ut • roue BUSiNtss CUSTOM DRAPERtES - BEDSPREADS WOVEN WOODS - MINI BLINDS •VER TICALS IRPET • VINYL - WALL COVERINGS FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION • o n thi m o v i A DV E RT IS I N G Heart Attack Medication Could Cut Risk Of Death We’ll Bring The Best In Decorating Right To Your Home Caff 322-2611 Kwu! 322-3315 322-7642 MCOIUTING P h ilip s A DV E RT IS I N G MM In Hutiftess Since IHUS1 IAW PWLIPS No ugly duckling this swan held by Yvonne Alday and her mother, Geneva Spaulding, owner ot A&G Craft Supply. 319 W. 13th If. SANFOtO STOREWIDE CLEARANCE 1 0 % to 4 0 % O F F A ll In s to ck M e rch a n d ise Also USED i t WINS MACHINE A VACUUMS • M " . itWINC MACHINES VACUUMS Acassotics Seminole Sewing & Vacuum 3120 HWY. 17-93 |305) 322 M il W INDOW TINTING *549s 4 c Door HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA tkrtwic heeimi Inti will be (tvtr ,'.M tl the Ofante He*ui| Aid Ctn 2701 S GUndo 0>. Stnfoid (Monday onty) Md 120 S Hwy 17 92 Cats*lb*«ry Monday Fnday this w «l W Christenson and B f nh«f. certified by the Na tional Heannf Aid Society mil be at these offices to perform the tests Anyone mho hat trouble heanni Of understandini it otkome to ha«e a test utrn| the latest elec Ironic equipment to determine hn or her particular loss (iffyone should here a heanni test at least once a year it there ts any trouble at all heanni dear­ ly l»en people no« «eanrt| a heanni aid or those eho hiee been toid nothing could be done for (hem can find out about the latest method! ot heanni corrections the tree heonn| test mil be |nren Monday thru Friday - this *e*l at the Casselberryoffice and Mott day at the Sanlord location Call the number btkre andarrante lor an appointment or drop in at your connmenee Sign Up For Classes A t A & G Craft Supply Spring; in utmost here and A&G Craft Supply, located at 2950 S. Or­ lando Drive (Highway 17-92 and A ir p o r t Itmilevardl, Sanford, is a lr e a d y b lo sso m in g with silk (low ers at every color and d e­ s c r ip t io n Id eal Tor m a k in g hrldal b o u ­ quets or decora tin g your home. The store is next to Mae's In Zayre Plaza. T o help you w ith y o u r a rr a n g e m e n ts they are offering a class lit silk flower arran g­ ing They have a btg selection of ribbons. Owner Geneva Spaulding Invites you to sign up for this or other classes such us doi(making, marramc, llllw lck ln g . knitting, crocheting, and co s­ tume jewelry by stop­ ping by or pit lining 323-4569. llllw lcklng Is s i m i l a r to randlrwlcklng. but the whole picture Is filled In with colors. Learn how to make '' l i a b l e T o o t h l c " Heads, material, and p a tte r n b o o k s a re available. A&G has a variety ol beads of all sizes In wood, plastic, re ream lc or metal for creating your own Jew­ elry designs. Waterrolor. oils and acrylics classes are also being held. A&G Craft Supply has a good selection of art supplies and mat board. K you arc all thumbs ur think you arc busy to create you r own Jewelry, dolls or other crafts, don't despair you can Impress your fr ie n d s b y b u y in g many completed Items for you rself or giftgiving For Easter gifts or d e c o r a tin g see the Easter b on n ets and SANFORD’S DRESS SPECIALISTS sins 3-52 A 14'i-32'/, b a sk ets, s ty ro fo a m eggs, and directions and m a t e r i a l s fo r making bunnies and tulips. A&G has wooden lap weaving loom s In a variety of sizes for hot pads, placemats. cen­ terpieces and scarves from yarn. Planning a day camp or Utblc school this summer, check with Geneva for craft Ideas and materials ideal for children’s projects. N e ed lew o rk Stem <£ 2 1 ^ 1 »M ^ J & O W N T O W ^ A N fO B t^ ^ jS ^ Center 01 Ilk A 17 92 Senferd 323-7272 120 1 Hwy. 1712 Casselberry 1)41771 MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS 2701 $. Orlando Of Sanford 12) $702 FABRICS AND RUOS ALAN'S m e Ph* Dr 322-5783 W1NOOWB Custom Med* Drepei, Mint or Micro Blind* FLOORS: Vinyl Kanllie, WeTI to w*ll Carpel , Area And Biatdad Huge WALLS Waltpaper. And Bordaca By Wavart. TABLES Cu*lom TiSMcieSt* AndVl»c*m*ft Sola t Chair Sripcovar* 4 Rauphol*tar> Cualom Mads Decorator Plllovra 'ZfapfUf /Usttb (Z fa tc l (f a i t @ €rttin L O N G W O O D , FL A . (305 ) 862-1600 Mon. a- Ctkbrmting t hlliihiHd 630 Rlvtrvltw Ava., Sanford i Cm v Ac c m i from 14 17 91 CMHWhUt To DomMomn Sot ford) Frl. 100 AM . | 04 PM 323-2005 ? » * m m m a s f ig iH L "Say It W ith Balloons" B a llo o n M a g ic Mon. Thru Frl. • AM lo • PM ] | HAPPY ACRES - CALL ANYTIME - iH n tn w la n iis 305/323-0400 'a Deliver Booqustt at Balloon* -J Seven Days 0 Week 1 M For Every Rea ton and Every Seaton'" P O. BOX 174 • SANFORD, FL 11771 v UI MS courea ■ m uycxi u i h u i t i m w u i DAY&NIGHT GRILL JUNE A TINA l-ON/IK-Ownrn l)0tfr*<Kb At*. -Isafsr* Ph. 333 « 7 2 « O P E N WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR and wursrun PAWN SHOP P h . 323*1327 2104 S. FRENCH IVI., SANTORO • Spn Ml Design • Custom Work # Knlorr Antique Jewelry • Hole* Hrpaa e Clock • Wstrh Hrpalr e King Sizing - Slone Setting • Aunuiwl* • Fine Jewclnr Sale* m ma a una •amm cum a warms •mm H t 'S f H label Car* Tfewf* 17 Ttart Of *<, »*«<*n*ad KmOMetrten Pt*»«Mar, P m t m . . . •choolCI*M«ler} > . ) • * « ( T,«n»pw uiw i io *-<i Imm local *cnoor* Out NMcid w m . « cii., i , aro pram lor *12 r** MS* "GRAVELY Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars R SALES: catsanwau ★ SERVICE: S T I ★ RENTALS: M ?‘ MT 3210741 130-4411 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD DIANE GILLMAN Troot yooroolf to lunch where the cook ehope dally.Major old taahloo d ir e r ot ootmrol Imgradleota lo d lrtd n a lly ^ i prepared la our owa kltchaa. IS NOW WITH HAIR NOW THE RUNCIBLE SPOON u w u x w u i it y u m urn s1888 SAVE *5 1 1 MON.-PRI. AS M . . . SAT. AS Tto Room or BROWSER'S BARN 1/tS MILE NORTH OP 1-4 150 W. Jessup Ave., Longwood, Florida B G R A V E L Y OF ORLANDO (Ooo Blood North ot P.O. om CM 427) Loach Served I I A .IL -a iM P.M. Tuesday thro Sataiday 831-4661 r 3 E 3424 l , O R A N O I BLOSSOM TRAIL t i l 3 2 2 -8 711 *07 W. 2Sth ST. tu n e * SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - Two compa­ nies have agreed to work on a product that could reduce the risk of death or tissue damage suffered during a heart attack by allowing victims to immediately self administer medication About one-Fourth of the I 5 million Americans who suffer cardiac arrest each year tile before they can receive hospital care, officials said Monday in announcing the agreement between Survival Technology Inc. of Hethestla. Md and Gcncntcch Inc. of South San Francisco Survival designs, manufactures and markets automatic Injectors, outpatient heart monitoring devices, automatic prefitled syringes (or military and com m ercial applications, portable d e­ fibrillators and other emergency medical pro­ ducts for use by ambulance and rescue squads. Genenlecb, a genetic engineering company. Is a leader In recombinant l)N A techniques The companies agreed to study the feasibility ol adapting a product called human llssiie-type plasminogen activator, or t-PA. dcveluj>cd by Gcncntech. to Survival's automatic Injectors. “ The objective Is the development of a product for use In the outpatient setting which woutd enable victims ot heart attacks to self-tnjrcl t-l’ A lo reduce the risk of death and damage lo the heurt." said Dr. Stanley Sarnofl. Survival's chairman of the board G encntech’ s i PA Is currently undergoing human tests In a number ol medical centers through programs conducted by the National Institutes of Health Preliminary studies show in a high percentage of heart attack victims, intravenously administered t-l’ A can dissolve blood clois in the coronary arteries Researchers want to determine whether this product can tic used with Survival's l,ldo-Prtt automatic Injector, which was tested as |>art o f a heart monitoring system that enables patients with cardiac emergencies lo Inject Ltdnculnc Into thrlr own muscle The Lidocnlne suppresses the Irregular heart brats that may lead to heart attack. Senate Committee Again Takes Up Deficit Cutting HEARING AID CENTERS Nail To Sabik't Sub Shop $ JI9 nt Professional Car Care 490 N . 17-92 (VIST TMIMT M O W Otter Good Til Merch 8. 1985 l*rg# Se kction ol Me tar Ml Quality WorhmantMp Fraa Elhmste* Fra* Pickup And Delivery BREAKFAST SPECIALS m ar sonmt za.tua«. $189 1l a a t l w JL STATE MARKET 10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S Quality & SeOtx 2 Pickup* (Others Per Quote) s3900 $49?0 m cE u DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY] -C o m a In 1 Lit Us Show Y o u Loy-owar Mow For iattor Pickup* >5995 T h fJ A&G Cralt Supply Is open Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p m. and on Friday until 9 p m . Giving You Valtii Oh I * t 1« m ateri­ als. klis and Instruc­ tional books are avail­ able for needlepoint, counted cross-stitch, stltchery, dolls, and lace darning, to name a lew. Tuetday, March 11, ItSJ— IB 422-7951 SALES - SERVICE - PARTS WASHINGTON IUPII - The Senate Hudgri Committer today begins Its second week ol deficit-reduction efforts hardly anv farther down that road than they were a week ago and with tin(Hissihlllty of faxes looming In the distance Alter last week's work, the Republican led committee was about SIN billion shy ol Chairman 1‘rtr DnnienkTa goal of culling $50 billion In $60 billion off (tie more than S'ilH) billion In red Ink in the federal budget The panel voted to save many "middle class" programs that President Reagan wanted cut and decided tn take a little more off the military budget than hr wanted Still to lie eonsldered Is the ptu|M>sal Irotii Domriilcl, R-N.M . that echoes a similar onr from Reagan — to end general revenue sharing ol lederal funds with local governments That projKisal has ungrrrd city nlllctnls from uroond I tic- country. Several big city mayors planned a trip to (lie House Hudgri Committee today to object lo Urugun's proposed fiscal 19H6 budget lhal many sav would leave (he local and slate governments In the lurch. T h e D cm ocratlc-lcd House m in m lllre Is Mulshing up Its hearings on the budget this week and plans to start discussions next week Over the weekend, both Domriilcl and Sen Lawton Chiles of Florida, ranking Democrat on the committee. Indicated the panel will have in look seriously al taxes If II Is unable tn n il s [lending. Several of the Democrats on the com m itter have tentative proposals In hand dial would raise selected tuxes, though none tmirhrs personal Income taxes. So far. Republicans have hern reluctant to address the tax Issue. ( King Reagan's strenuous objections among other things. Another touchy tuple — freezing Sm-la! Security cost-of-living hikes — Is also likely to re-emerge this week. Last week, the committee look three votes hut failed to decide how lo luiodlr tile Item that affects 56 million Americans. 'P o l y g a m y S o u n d s N a u g h t y ' DENVER IUPII - I'o l y g a in y n o t o n l y "sounds naughty." It ts socially unacceptable and Illegal, says ail attorney for a Utah town that fired a pullet officer because he had Hirer wives. Allan Larson, repre­ senting Murray City before thr lO.'i U S. Circuit Court of Ap­ peals, said he believes former officer Koystou Poller was a good po­ liceman and Is sincere hut the town cannot employ u "practicing felon." Larson urged a three-judge panel of the court to follow com­ mon sense and the accepted social order and rojert Potter's appeul. Besides, he said. "PoIy g a m y s o u n d s naughty." P u t t e r , 31. s u e d Murray City after he was fired for having three wives Potter contends his Mormon faith permits polygamy, to the firing v i o l a t e d hi s F i r s t Amendment rights to religious freedom. U.S District Judge Sherman Christensen In Salt Lake City re­ jected that argument last year, and Potter appealed yei H hasn't lor the jiast K15 y e a r s , " llazlani said Though Hie Moimoii c h u r c h has ul i undonned its one-tlm r bel i ef in p o ly g a m y , llazlani said thr practice conllnura in Utah anil southwestern Wyoming Following his bring Irom the Murray City P o lic e De p a r t me n t . Potter was excom m u­ n i c a t e d f r o m tlie church for having more Hum onr wife. "Som e people have decided In thrlr minds lhal polygamy Is a had Hung for Hie public," Hazlarn said "Yet at the same tim e, the s t a l e lias admi t l e d there Is no harm to It ... (and) his wives have consenlrd to this rrla 11o nah 1p . W h o Is harmed?" Larson said P o ller has little- chance o f winning his case, not­ ing that since polyga­ m y was banned In IM79 by a Supreme Court ruling, there has never been u successful challenge to Ihe stub ule. "Som e things are u m a t t e r of c o m m o n sense. The court. If It wishes, can take notice of the basic order of our P ot te r' s attorney, society. That la socially Dennis Hailain. told acceptable." be said. Larson, outside tin the court Monday that legalization of polyga­ c o ur t , sai d he has my would nol harm he a r d e s t i ma t e s of 5 . 0 0 0 to 1 0 . 0 0 0 society. " T h e slate claim s procuring polygamists this chaos will result, In Utah. �Hl f l M, SanHrd, FI. <*— Tud*<Uy, Marcktl, 1fU Red Cross Workers Needed In Seminole Hurricane*, tnrnador-n and flood* grab our altrnllon. T h r v dlnattcr* make the blggcit headline*. Ilul II 1* the home fire — the one that blaze* In an Individual family dwelling, apartment or condominium — that take* the greatest loll In live *and property each year. Of the m ore than 43,000 disaster relief operation* undertaken by the American Red Truss In 1984. more than 94 percent were fire related. Every 10 second* a lire department somewhere In the U.S. respond* lo a fire. Of these, an overwhelming majority occur In the home. The monetary damage and the toll In Injuries and death I* little recognized by Ihe general public. Yet these are the dlsaslrr* to which the Red Cross responds every day. A destroyed or severely damaged home may mean providing temporary shclier. clothing and other assistance lo a burned-out family. That's why the Central Klorlda chapter of the American Red Cross I* seeking volunteer* who are willing to be trained In disaster assistance. This need I* great particularly In Seminole County with It* rapidly growing population. Anyone who can spare a few hours for training ( lasses and Is willing to be "on call" from lime to time lo assist the community Is encouraged to call the Red Cross In Longwood at 831-3000or In Orlando. 894 4141. SCC Auto Training Class 1 Of 36 Given NATEF OK Seminole Communi­ the *irurlurp and re­ ty College'* automobile source** uf automobile training program was training programs In one of 30 secondary rela tio n lo national and p o st-sec o n d a ry stamlnrds such as In­ a u to m o b ile train in g struction, equipment, and facilities. program* In the US. approved by the NnEm ployers are e n ­ tlo n n l A u t o m o t iv e couraged lo contact Technician* Education SCC because students Koundntlon (N ATEF) graduating from till* wllhiu the past year program should have NATEF, an afTlllalr of Ihe capacity lo move ASE (National Institute s u c c e s s f u l l y I n t o for Aulom ollvr Service entry-level technician Excellence), evaluates position*. Legal Notice legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Node* It hereby given Hut I am engaged In butinett <1 411 E l a t e m try Blvd , L tk t AAary. Seminole County, Flood* J) ) * * unxtar IS* fictitious non** ©I THOMPSON INVESTMENT PROPERTIES INC . *nd that I Intend to roglttor told n*m« with l*o Clock at lh* Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florid© In occord iot* wilt) IS© pro vltlont of It)# Fictitious Nomo Slilutti, lo w ll; Socllon 141 Of Tlor Ido Statutes list /»/ James 8 Thompson Publish Fobruory I f , i t 4 M ore* », tl. IN I o to fi NOTICE Th# SI Johni Rlyor Wator Management Olotrlcf hoi ro ctlvod on application tar Mon •goirwnt ond Storage of Surt*c» Water* from; JOE BAKER. RT I P 0 BOX SIS, S A N F O R D , FL JIZJO, application MOII/OOJ4A, on 3/l)/31 Tft* project 11 located In Somlnolo County. Socllon t>. Township » South. Rang# M Eott Tho oppllcollon li tor o S 0 1 a e ro W A S T E W A T E R TREATMENT FACILITY to b* known ot SANFORD PLACE WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT Tho receiving water body It SIXMILE CREEK JOE BAKER. RT ) P 0 BOX SIS, S A N F O R O . FL 11)10. application poo t it OOISA. on Tho p ro| «t It 1«olod In Somlnolo County, Section II, Tmonth Ip JO South, Rtngo » Eait Tho oppllcollon It tor o 41 •tro SINGLE FAMILY SUB D IV IS IO N to bo known at SANFORD PLACE Tho rt colying wator body It SIX MILE CREEK Action will bo lokan on tho obovo 11* •o d a p p lic a tio n )!) within M doyt ot rtcolpt ol Iho oppllcollon Should you bo Intar • tlod In any ot Iho Ititod application!, you thouid contact tho St Johni Hirer Wetor Mon egemont Outfit I ot P O Bo* 14tt. P * Iolka Florid* M i l 141*. or In per ton *1 lit ottlco on H a lo H ig h w a y IDS W a lt. Polotka. Florid*. 004/HSUJI W r itt e n o b | o c tlo n to tho oppllcollon may bo mod*, but thouid bo received no liter than 14 d o y t Iron ) tho d o lt ol publication Written obloctlont thouid Identify Iho ob|ech>r by nomo and oddrett. and M ly deterIbe the objection lo Iho application Filing o written I* 1*1 hun duel not online you to o Chap Nr IN. Florida llafuto*. Admmlitratlye Hearing Only thota per tunt whote tubtlantlal Interettt are alloc led by the application ond who III# o poll lion mooting the requirement! ot Section N S M l. F A C . may obtain on Admlnlitratlve Hoar Ing All llmely Iliad written obloc Horn wilt be pretented to the Board ter Itt coniIdorthan In l i t d olib o ro llo n on Iho application prior to tho Board taking action on Iho application Doom to T damp. Die actor Division a) Rotor dt St John* River Water AAanogemenl Dlttrlcl Publith March II. ItSl O C D tl CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE 4 M 4JI CA0I K Coditco. Inc . etc . Plaintiff vt Reginald C Smith and Linda Smith d/b/a American Alrco Sorvlcet. Defendant CIRCUIT COURT ORANOI COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE I C IM 1)14 R 4 R Supply Company, Inc , a F lor Ida corporation. Plaintiff vt Reginald C Smith d/b/a Amerl can Alrco Service* and Linda C. Smith. Defendant NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALS NOTICE I t HEREBY OIVRH me* by virtue el me* tee*ein Writ ol Execution, at ityled above, ond mor* particularly that certain Writ ol Erecutlon Ittued out of and under th» teal ot tho ClrcultCourf ol Orange County, Florida, upon o final judgem ent rendered In lh* « for eta Id court on tho Ith day of October, A O tff4, In that cor tain cat* entitled R 4 R Supply Company. Inc C Smith, Plain Hit. —v t — Reginald C Smith d/b/a American Alrco Sarvlcot and Linda Smith. Dofendanl. which atoretald Writ ot Etacu tlon wot delivered to me ot Sheriff ol Somlnolo County, Florida, and I have levied upon Iho following deter Ibed property owned by Reginald C 4 Linda M Smith, tald property being located In Seminole County, Florida, inure particularly do untied i t follow* Lot It ) Barclty Wood! Sec ond Addition, according lo the Plat thereof, at recorded In Plal Book u, Page fl. Public Re c o r d t ol Seminole County. Florida ond Iho undertigned at Sheriff of Somlnolo County, Florida, will el II 00 A M on Ihe ))th day ol March. A 0 INI. otter for tale and toll la the hlghett bidder. FOR CASH, tubject to any and oil ailtling lain*, at tho Front |Watt) Door at tho ttepi ol the Seminole County Court houto in Sanlord Florida. Iho above deter ibed Reel property That taid tale It being mod* lo tatltfy the lor mi ot laid Writ ot Elocution John l Polk. Sheriff Somlnolo County. F lor Ido To bo odvertlted March >. II. If. J* with the kale on March I), IN I D E O *) FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given the I we ere engaged In butirtete Ot P O Boa f)S. longwood. Somlnolo County, Florida 11)10 under the l l c l l ll o u t name o l D A T A BOOKS, ond (hot wo Intend 10 reglittr told noma with Iho Clark ol the Circuit Court. Somlnolo County. Florida In accordance with the prevltlont of the FktltMut Name Statwfee. lo w it Section MS Of Florida Slatuiet Ifir S / O A Cline /*/ N J If Ain Publith February It. 14 4 March f. It, tfU DEC IN Legal Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of mat certain Writ of E locution Ittued out of ond under lh# tool of the Cauvty Court of Stm lnol* County. F lor Ida. upon a final lodgement rendered In the atoretald court an Iho find day of January, A D IdtS. U* (hot certain cat* an titled. In Ra: Tha Former Mor r lo g a o f Sheldon S ilv e r , Hutbend and Wendy Silver, Wife, whkfi ©foretold Writ of Elocution wet delivered to me e t Sheriff of Somlnolo County. Florida, and I hove levied upon Iho following dturibed property owned by Sheldon Silver, told p ro p e rty balng lo ca ted In Seminole County. Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly d e ic r lb e d at tottenet: Slock Certlfk ole repretenhng M tharet of Hock of Five Star Coffee Service!, Inc , lieued In the name of Sheldon Silver and the undrrtlgrwd a* Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will ol 11 00 A M on the T)th day of March. A 0 IftS. offer for tola and tall to lh# Mghetf bidder, for coth. tubject lo any and all ailtling Nina, at tha Front (Weetl Door at Ihe t*ept of the Somlnolo County Court houee In Sanford Florida, tho above deter lbed per tonal pro party That told MH It being made to tatltfy Ihe term) of told Wrll of Eaacutlon. John E. Pel*. Sheriff SemlnoN County. Florida To be odvertlted March S, IT. It, 14. with the tak on March I), IN I D E D al FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that wo aro engaged In butinett el I I ) Grovewood Avenue, Sanford, SemlnoN County, Florida 11)71 under the Hcfltlout name ol CDCS, and thal t Intend to regitler tald name with Iho Ciork ot tho Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florlde In eccordance with Iho provltiont of Iho F ic tIf lout Nemo Slafutet. to wit Section atlOt Florida Statute* ITS) /t/C Dennlt Cochren /!/ Joanne Cochren Publith March I). If. M 4 April I. INS D E D fl NOTICE OF SHI RIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal by virtue of that certain Writ ot E locution ittued out of ond under tha tool ol tha Circuit C o u rt o t O ra n ge C ou n ty. F lor Ido. upon a final judgement rendered In the atoretald court on tho Ifth day of January, A 0 IN I, In that certain cat* on llllad. Equipment WholetaNn. Inc . ate , P laln tlll. — VI — fltnch Mark Conlracton of Florida. Inc, etc. Defendant, which atoretald Wrll of Etocu lion wot delivered to mo at Shorltl ot Somlnolo County, Florida, and I have levied upon tho following detcrlbed properly owned by Booth Mark Con tree tort ot Florida. Inc . tald p ro p e rly being lo ca ted In SemlnoN County. Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly d e tc rlb e d a t follow! One l * z i F l a e l t l a r . y e l l o w / li I a [ I , 1 0 f JSJflE 01)11)74 One John Ooero Bulldoier, yellow. ID I JIN/O being ttored al Rallltt 4 Sant. Sanford. Florida and tha uncMritgned at Sheri It Ol Somlnolo County, Florida, will al II 00 A M on Ihe ))th day ol March, A D IN I. otter for toN and tall to tho hlghett bidder, lor cash. iub|ect lo any ond an ailtling Nlnt. al Ihe Front I Welt | Door al tha ttepi ol tho SemlnoN County Court houte In Sen lord. Florida. Iho ebove dour ibed par tonal pro party Thai tald taN It being made to tatttty Iho term* ot laid Writ ol EaocutNn JohnE Polk. Shot Itt SemlnoN County. F lor Ido To be odvertlted March 1, II. It. 14. with In# taN on March 1), IN I D E D 44 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that we are engaged In butinett at )011 Montgomery Rood. Altamonte Spring*. Seminal# County. F lorid * under lh# llcllllo u t name ot MALE ELEGANCE, and thal wo intend to reglittr tald name with tha Clerk ot tha Clrtutt Court. SamlnoN County, Florida In accordance with tho provltion t at the Flctltiou i Name Statutoo. N wit Section M l 0* F Nr Ida SletuNt 1*1/ MALE ELEGANCE. INC By JohnC Ridgeway Fro* By M orNmP Ridgeway |OCy Publith March I. It. I*. M. INS DEO ra FICTITIOUS N A M I Nolle# It hereby given Iha I I am angagtd In buttnett at lOBf E AI lemon N Dr , Altamonte S prtn gi. Stm lnol# County. F Nr Mo U N I undar lh* IktltNut ham* *4 ALTAMONTE VETER INAR i HOSPITAL, and that we Intend to regular told name with tho CHrk ot the Circuit Court. SemlnoN County. F lor Ido In accordance win* tho pro vliN n i ot tha PktltNui Name Statutoo. N e l l Section M l ot F tor Ida SletuNt IM) /O'hennethE Acre, Sr., DVM Publith March 1. II. If. M. INS D ID *f NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing In Room W IM 0* the SamlnoN County Sorvlcet Building San lord Florida on April f. INS AT J 00 P M . or os toon thereafter ot pottibN to contldor the lot lowing PUBLIC HEARING FORCHANOEOF ZONING REGULATIONS ) GENE GHCROIY - RE Z O N E F R O M A t AGRICULTURE A N D I M I T R A V E L TR A ILE R PARK A N D CAM PSITES TO R J M ULTI-FAM ILY DWELLING OISTRICT - PZI1 It all 41 All of Block X. Sanford Farms. PB t, Pg IE)/11* That part of tho following drieribed perctl lying Wly ot I 4. to wit All of the Sto ot the E '1 ot Sec JO I f X In the Sanford Grant, and the N '« of the NE'a ot Sec 7* ’f X , L E -S the S )M at n LESS Borrow Pit f l deter,bed at Parcot ol land In the S*o ot ttw E 'r o t Sec » t f Mand Lot at ot St Joseph's. PB 1. Pg 114, dote r ibed at tol lows Commerce# at the point on the E line ot Sec X It X Ifa f 0) It Nerly from the SE corner of to'd Sec 10 laid point being on a curve h-ivlng a rodiut of 1)7* 4} fl am* being concave SEly, •hence Icom a langanl bearing ol N W W ) ) " E J*1 I ) ft along tald curve through e central angl# of o r)# ' V lo the and of tald curva thane# N a 1*11 I V E tlt lS It them* S i f la 'll'' W JO) II tt lor ttw POB thane a S 41*11' IS" W 14 Ot tt to the beginning ot a curve having a rodiut ot H )t a) H and balng concave SEly thenc* SWty 1) X tt along tald curve through a (antral angl* ol O O M fll" thenc* S r u n " : I t ! 01 ft to a potnl on a curv* having a radiut ot l U t a l ft and being concave SEly; thenc# tram a tangent bearing ol S M * )f I I " W 1)0* M It along laid curv* through a renfral angl* el l)*0 r'0 1 "; thenc# S I t 'l l 11 ' W lit/ 14 II Ihance M H ' l f i r E l)* J * ) It . thenc* N It* 14 1) F 11)1)0 11 lo ID* POB IFurthtr dew r<bed at M at re* M O L . located on the eatl udt ol Oregon Avenue, touth ot Bootortown HOIST 111 Further, a public hearing will be held by th* SEMINOLE COUNTY P L A N N IN G ANO ZONING COM MISSION ON MARCH 14 INS AT ) 00 P M or a* toon thereafter at pottl bio. In Rm W 170. SamlnoN Counly Service* Building, San ford, Florida, in ordar Id rtviaw, hear comment* and make roc ommendaHont to the Board of Counly C o m m lt ilo n t n ot SemlnoN County on th* above *p(tlic4tKmltt Thot* In attendance will be heard and wrltNn comment* may be tiled with tlw Land M anagem ent M an ager Hearing* may b* continued from time lo llm* at tound n o ca tia ry Further d e ta il! available by calling )7t 11)0. Eal all Per v o o are adviced that If they dec id* lo appeal any d* cltlon made *1 that* mealing* they will need a record of ft)* proceedings, and for tuch pur pot* they may need to #n**rv met a verbatim record of the proceeding! It mod*, which record Include# the Mitlmony and avldanc* upon which lh# appeal it N be mad* BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY BY HERO H A R D I N . DIRECTOR (A N D MANAGEMENT Publith March 1), IN ) OED ) IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR IEM IN0LE COUNTY. FLORIDA FROBATE DIVISION Til# Number U Ur CP INRE ESTATEOf MANUEL R OLIVEIRA. JR , Decaated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* admmlttrallon of lh* * 1 1 0 I a ot M A N U E L R OLIVEIRA. JR . docoated FIN Number IS 111 CP. It pending in lh* Circuit Court for Seminole County, F lo rid a. Probata Division. the addrou ot which It Pott Office Drawer C*. San lord. Florida. 17)11 Ttw name, and addretiet al th* pernor,*I raprttenlallv* and th* pertonal reprttentative*I attorney art let forth beWw All Intorotttd portent art required lo til* with fhlt court. WITHIN THREe MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE It) *11 clalmt againtl th* ottaN and IT) any oblacllant by an Inferetled per ton to whom thlt notice wat maned that challenge* the valid Ity ot lh* wilt, th* queilfkatkmt ot the pertonal lepretanlalivt venue, or |ur:tdktlen ol the court, ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot thlt Notice hat begun an March!. IN I Pertonal Rapratenlalir* /t/Hilda M Oil voir a •M Bear Lata Road Apopka Florida Par tonal Roprotaniaiiv* John! Pattllto. Etquirt HUNTER, PArriLLO. MARCHMAN MAPP 4 DAVIS P O ho. 140 Winter Park. FL urea telephone I m i tat etuo Publith March I II. IN I OEOM Doonesbury AFFIDAVIT U N D E * FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE S TA TE O F F L O R ID A C O U N TY O F O R A N G E Th* undortignod. undar oath, tayt I Thlt Inttrumonf I* being ••ecuNd far the purpoa* ot complying with Section 441 a* Florida Statute* 1 It It the intention of lh* undertigned to engage In a butinett antorprit* wider th* fktlttout name at CLASSIC WING C LU B , located at 140 Highway <It. rta. Altamonte Spring). Seminole County. Fterld* ] Attached hereto and madt a perl hereof ig the nowtpopar Proof of Pubfltatton at required by laid Statute 4 Them Intorntod In t*K) ontorprlt*. and th* aitont of ttw intorott of each. It et follow* NAME OF OWNER Somethin' E rtra Cycle*. Inc. IN T E R E S T SIGNATURE OF OWNER Nancy M Smey, Pro* Want ADORESSOF OWNER SC Highway *1*. AEte SAAN6OURCkNIAfS rrs m J G U z H A & A & T <<) W t S A Q U C S t e t e MAKING. 11R[MX JUST)fitJANDMlf* J U - 1 > J j l& A R S W t - Altamonte Spring*. F L H JI4 Sworn to and tubacrlbad be tor* me at Apnpta Orange County. Florida, thlt lath day of February. INS (S E A L ) /$/Raymond A McLeod Notary Pubtk. My Com m illion E kplret March If, IN * At referred to in Paragraph ) above. Proof of Publication ot •hit intention to reglttor It filed herewith purtuant to th* pro vittortt of Section *tt 9* Florida Statute* A T T A C H PRO O F OF P U B L IC A T IO N Publith February tf. M 4 March S. II. INS DEC Ilf NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE SEMINOLE COUNTV BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will held a public hearing In Room W 1)0 of the Seminal* County Sarvkao Building. San lord. Florida on April f. INS AT / 00 P M . or at toon Itwroottor ot pottible to contldor Itw tol % U B IIC HEARING FORCHANOEOF ZONING REGULATIONS I CARL HARM E LING REZONE FROM R IA SINOLE F A M IL Y D W E L L IN O DIS TRICT TO R 1 SINOLE FAMI LV DWELLINO DISTRICT P Z O tlA )))! Loll II, 1)11. It. II. I*. Block A. Fern Pork Ettatet. PB S. Pg II. In Sac i ) i 10, S em in a l* Counly IFurtn*r dturibed e t H i left on th* #**t tide at Lake Lotus) IDIST 441 ) DOROTHY MEADORS REZONE FR OM A t AGRICULTURE TO M l IN DUST RIAL P Z (l)t* )]~ )4 Lott ) ) . and )*. Palm Place. Plal Book 10. Pag* as. Section la tt IS. Sam in ale County, florid * (Further detcrlbed at iwe left located al the SW earner *1 Serene* kteeet one Ball* ) IDIST 11) 1 EOGMAN K E L L E Y I I Z O N I FRO M A l A O R I C U L T U R f TO R l SINOLE FAM ILY DWELLINO DISTRICT P K M 4 I1 ) )) Lott 1. a. and J* South of SR 4* right ol way and all ot Lott If, X). and ) ) to 7). Block 7. and Lott 1 and ) lo I*. Block ). and lo tt I. ). 1. S end 4 lo 11. Block 4. Aldereno Perk. PB 4. Pg to. In Section IS I f ) t , S tm ln o lt County (Further dturibed et J) toll located al the corner at SR aa and W aytld* Drive I IDIST 411 • EOOHAN K E L L E Y S P E C IF IC A M E N D M E N T FROM O E N E R A l RURAL TO INDUSTRIAL AND REZONE FROM A I AORICULTURE TO M IA VERY LIOHT INDUS TRIAL P i l l M i l l M Block I ) and Wet I ty at itroet *cl|* cam on E atl. M M Smith's Subdivision. Plat Book t. Pag* 1), In Sac V t f X. Sem .noto County IFurther detcrlbed at 10 acrot loc tied at the touthwetl corner at Jawatl Lana and Kanno I Road ) IDIST 411 Further, e public hearing will b* held by the SEMINOLE COUNTY P L A N N IN G AND ZONING COM M ISSION ON MARCH M. I f t l AT ) SO P M . or at toon thereafter at pottl l,i* ,r> Hm w DO. Semlneie County Service* Building. Sen lord. Floride. in order to review, hear comment* and mak* rec ommendattont to th* Board ol Counly C o m m lt t lo n t r t ol Sammol# County on lh* above application!*) Then* In attendance will be heard and written comment* may tie filed with th* Land M an agem en t M anager Hearings may be continued Item time to time et tound necessary Fu rth er d a la llt available by celling 111 113ft. Eal 4*1 Person* ere advised that If they decide to appeal any da Cltlon made al these mealing*, they will need a record el the proceed in gs, and ter tuch purpet*. they may need to entura that a verbatim retard el lh* proceedings it mad*, which retard Include* the testimony a«d evident* upon which th* appeellt to be mad* BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY BY HERB HARDIN, DIRECTOR LAND MANAGEMENT Pubnth March tl. 1*u DED) * * * f • e • Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I t i n t * ......................67C a I HOURS 3 CdttMcwtiy* times 61C a I 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 M l. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Neon 7 consecutive times 52C ■ I 10 eeersdcrthr* timet 46C a I Contract Ratal Available 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES N oon The Day Before Publication Sunday • N oon Friday M onday '1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday Bdrbdf Struts 1 heeded tor busy shop* lima/part time 17)4100 e e m sc Full DRIVERS WANTED SANFORO AUTO AUCTION It now accepting applications lor drivers on Thursday* only Hour* 11 am to * pm itpning April a Applicant* must be II years or otdtr Mutt have valid Fla chlveri license and knew hew to drive cars with it an dard shift Apply In parson *f SANFORD AUTO AUCTION Wet! 1st St__________________ Experienced power taw opera tort 4 wood parts cutters A l t o n t t d c o u n te r la p lamlnators Haspltallialen. bonus, vacation, holidays Apply f i t or 13 al Formltoi. Inc Pori of Sanford L e tt Menret.Fla________________ Federal State 4 Civil Service Jobe available Call I latt) laf 004 far Into )4 h rs _______ 23— Special Notices S3— BwlfWM Opportunities t.' Jj l* > ' I M M l 0400 'lE N O A ft IF T WITH A L IF T I BALLOON BOUQUETS Aftanwaa riper h a ll Far Sato Phew, m u Attention Fleer Covering In • t a lle n ; Carpet b u tln en . leads and truck for tala Package deal Call P I 14*4 *1— Money to Lend ailBRATI Butinett Capital ISO,DM la 1 1 OQO.aoO end ever P O Bo< 1411 Winter Pk Fla gTfO A BIRTH! Mr. taark'i vltrt ■taka* tor a lltetlm# tt twaatari* t. gift* 4 aIII CaH Uada m a t t ) Del Maw** Feed Lahat* Wanted tor special prelect Pita** ruth PC redad labak to: Bax f n .l aatord.Fto.nni TW A American Alrllnet tickets JOX Discount tor cash For details call l)a *1)1 After a P M ___ YOU ARE INVITEOI To b r e w s * t h r o u g h a supermarket of ferritic values In today t Clatalfled Adi 27— N u rM ry A Child C*r* TRUCK ORIVERS local or tong haul With or without rig EaceHantpay Call 4 )f 4X0 i l l ) 1*4)111 Atari, ambitious, par ton with g e n e r a l k n o w le d g e o f mechanical work Willing to laarn to Install boat top*, residential and commercial a w n ln g t and do g e n e ra l tanvatwqrk *4*1141 ASSISTANT MANAOBR TRAINEE Valid Fla drivers license, fa tll.OOQK. Sales background helpful Apply TfS* Orlando Dr , In th* Zayr* P lata » R R _______________ WANT a d s f a y b o t h USIR AND READER. BE WISE • BE BOTHI “ YOU ARE INVITEOI To b r o w n t hr o u g h a supermarket of torrlfk values In today * Clatalfled Ad* In g n l N olle* INVITATION TO BID Sealed bid* will be received In Ihe City Manage' * e*fke, City Hall. Sanford Florida, ter M A IN T E N A N C E OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R D ’ S MUNICIPAL CEMETERY Detailed specification* and contract tpacimen* are avail able In th* City Manager t o ttK a , C ity H all. Sanford. Florida Th* sealed bids will be re calved In the City Manager's ottlc*. Room JO) City Hall. Sanford. Florida not later than I X PM Wednesday, March X, IftS Tha taeled bids will be publicly opened later thal tame d a l* at I PM In th* Clip Com ml atten Chambers. Room II). City Hall. Saniord. Florida Tha City of Sanford reserve* Itw right to accept or r*|*ct any and all bid* In th* best interest of the City W E know let City Manager CITY OP SANFORD Publith March 11. I f f ) OED *0 W AR E H O U S E W O RK 1m mediate Witt train Alto Gen era! Laborers * )• ODD AVON EARNINOS WOWItl OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIIt w o r k In t e n turd a rea ca ll 49— Miscall Arstous OFFICE HELP no a.perlanc* needed Good starting pay Fulltime Call*)fOOO 71— Help Wanted Acrylic Applicator! needed to apply pretoctlve coating an cars, boats and planet SI to Itt par hour We train For Fre* *r Reduced Child Cara II yew qualify m U N g r )D 404 Responsible mother would Ilk* to baby all your child In my home Grove View Village eft Lake Mary Blvd , m LUi RELT WiffiTED: CU1TOMER GREETER will fully train Good pay Start now Full llm# 4/1 a n ) H llill« r n H t l( a (MARY KAY COSMITICS a Skin car* end enter flak c o n n i b ..........- ...........n m i PHOTOS FOR WEDOINOS. IN 1URANCE PUB POfES. (T C i Call 111 lift FLOOR BUFFERS Permanent part llm* to halp claan retail iter* Mornings ) * a m 4 dayt per wee* Excel tent tor re tlred/seml retired Sanford are*. *7f Sit) be*ween » a m THIS IS THE MARKET THAT CAR BUYERS TURN TO FIRST YOU'LL FIND CUS T O M E R S Q U IC K L Y BY LISTING HEREI Cabinet Makar, Ctpartonctd ftafldert, and Service Man Caiim-taa*. Cape Canaveral firm upending In Seminal* I workers pro during. 4 more needed U10 P/T s*)0 full ttm* Career or lento* people Only over 1| Pull training _______ H I P I),b e fo re * Carrier wanted far Evening H erald Atlarnaen Rout* Lake Monroe Paata area For more Information call Tony, Monday . Friday, f lo 1 i n kail._________________ CASHIERS C O M PU TE R O P E R A T O R S good pay ual# Secure potl Hons Call * )t 4X30 TRADESMEN al l Excellent pay away 4 )f 4)00 phase* Start right Tired o( lob Hvntini? Call Fwtvcet. tt»»y can ha»p» Thfy M v i 100 % of opening* many * l!h no aaptrlanca CaH Hjf Info 47t43M lmm*di*t« oponingi Trainao tor local M>«t petition Pickup and daHvtfy tmowricdg* of local art* haipiui Calf Tom 111 444) N O TICE ■ IN O O d §^ KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ISM 01* tVt. 1AM*** THURSDAY 7 P H . SUNDAY 1 P.M. CAMS S3S SAG ISO JACKPOT m o FULL a PART TIME Pull 4 Pari Tima Patlltont Oaad Starting Salary Imperial Oil Co. 1-4 and St R d f* * laniard, Fla. (Naplwni call ptoatal Equal OpparfeaWy Employer CASHIER/CLERK Hrt II p m to T a m. Apply In parson at Lll Food Town. 710 Lake Mary Blvd . Sanford EOE CHILD C A R ! T l ACHE R tor TOOOLERS. Afternoon* Eatr* hours avail able A M thin Cantor aipo n o n e** MU1TI 1Z1 IPSO I ) X 1 Wordy COOK With experience In Ham* Stylo Food* Apply 1 to 4 PM. Holiday Hauta Rattaurant. Mwy t) f l near Lake (Mary SALES CONSULTANT TE M P U SHALOM %• t t ■ IN O O Saturday M l P J . Wednesday 4:45 M E 325 335 330 Gamas 2 3250 Jackpats I7SS Iftcaaa Btvd ]C#r«#f f t n i l —t ftMLl Dattana. FL KIWANtS CLUB OT CASSCLBIBiY r110AT RKftT 7 F ■ us ssatiae 12) U S * lACKPftTS CttUe. Immediate opportunity exists In the Seminole County area for an experienc­ ed sales consultant. A m inimum of 1 year experience required In calling on com ­ m ercial and business accounts. You w ill be representing a local business backed by a national franchised organization m arketing a new fuel management program . 1 *4 M i l Excellent earning potential based on a draw against commission. Complete training Is furnished. N Tear ( U #r *r(aadi*U*a PLEASE CALL Evening llc n d d waotd M * t* be kuktdtd la Udt Bitlag c*R 3 0 5 -3 2 2 -0 0 1 5 Ask Far Mr C L A S S IF IE D D EP A R TM EN T 121 lau Shopping For A New Or Used Car? Q jN C i (K M om cA ir n PW CLASSIFIED ADS H O UM /// rt / 'A * 71-Help Wanted tsa BY GARRY TRUDEAU A M \ v 'k e M M M x u > \ v\\* u tm u o m m \ p Qj Legal Notice Legal Notice Tea i m atwajr* hm4 Ike Peal deal* in (Re l xeafng Harold t Clattl/lad tec 1'on Read Frfda y'a C ran Ie g Nrra/d /or lh# h a lt aefeeffaw*. Evening Herald Sftft >a*1 h I r e a c b t l r a a r ■fard, fie ri 333-MI I 1 �I 71— Help Wanted F a d w ti. S t.*, 4 civil lot* new available Cell 141* Me n o . tar Inin. 34 M n _______________ Pre*ttglou* Ball m need of a m a r n ln g p ra p p a r , o n . kendwlch makar 4 counter be ftonetf. neat mpie oriented IS or M e Plea** ne call* be i i 4 i m aou . P S Y C H IA T R IC T E C H -P A R T T IM E . Mutt be arpartenced For crlttt unit In Seminole County 711 d l l IMMEDIATE OPENING PLUM a t e m u ll ba •vpartancte in mldannel end e e m m .r c l.l new centtructlon and repair work. M u ll Nava Journeyman* llcanea Call Ban Biihop Plumbing: ____________ » « * M __________ L A S O R E R l strong reliable general laborer, naidid Im m adial.lv Otf1er.n l lecelloni Pftona and Iraniporlallon a mu.1 Never a taa Apply KEUT scniccs w »3 3 i ____ Make U working al hemal Ruth SASE to D B ITT* S Sanford A * . ■Sontord, Fla B U I March it ia Itki /T U O N ” N a 'n get p ta GALORE! X »S F O *U I rEOF-LE Can AAA EMPLOYMENT 323*5176 BOOK K E E P E R S ....... ..... I* I1M lever*! opening. If U R good with figure*. |rour torvka* ara needed H er. Light to full charge bookkeeper, R E C E P T IO N IS T ._________ IIM F r lately voice win* tw r. An t w . r phonai/light typing Learn about real *«t*t* Need ASAP S A L F R ID A Y ___ _______Slto-f R U •**, to get along with? TM « could be tfw tpot l U Light office tklll* Will be working wltti *ale* peopi* C U S T .S E R V . REP_____ t if f Aflll train I Light, accural, typ log heavy cultomer contact Laarn a grtal proto,, ton 323*5176 D R IV E R S .................... fa BIT* F C L . Good driving record lav aral kpot* Soma local kome overnight Graal companle* M A IN T E N A M C I Local CO need* partonabl. per*on to leap wtrahouta running kmoothly Hat to be v a r t lt ll* Good com pany S A LE S R E P __________....la MO* Will train If good with people Product kail, lfoalf Small pickup or von o plu* Mileage la paid Stable co T R A IN E E S ..... ................. naa T Electrical and Plumbing Light background It a plu* Laarn a prormtirtg trade 91— Apartments/ House to Share S E E m e m under clewltlca lion I I Rent tree for good menu piMiner cook Vory modem kltchon______________ 73— Rooms for Rent Call ..322-3853. Chrltha* Apt*. 4 Hama* T V . kitchen, laundry, maid. l » w k u p Q rl t t U O i q i N U SAN FO R O Furmthed room* by the week Returnable rata* M e ld w rv k * C a lim c JO t ST PM « H Palmetto Ave S A N F O R D . Raa* weakly 4 Monthly retet Util. Inc aft MO Oak Adult, I M l 7BB) San lord Room laundry, kltch an prlvliedget Private hom* U l par weak a l 7*44 17—Apartments Furnished / Rent Clean, nicely furnikhad air. carpeted, makher Adult,, rat a r a n c a i S10S m o 1010 Magnolia Avenue____________ Fan,. Apt*, ter Center CM Hen, 111 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Phone Celt, m a k e yourself a t hom e In a completely lurnlthed ttudio apartment Single ttory living at If* be«t Sov.nL controlled wall* Built In boo*cate, de cor wall covering Alto 1 Bdrm available Fla* ibialaata* Senior Clllian* dIKOunt Sanlord Court Apartment, ___________ i n nat ___ Sanford I Bdrm . Adult,, no pal. Quiet Rttldanllal Area W T) mo endup H I BOto____ I bdrm plmh. central heal 4 air. pool 1*0 a week Ullltliet Incl Plu* depot'I 4 reference H S fM 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent BAM BOO COVE A PTS. M0E Airport Blvd Elllency I and 1 Bedroom from 11To month m * * io . » ie a a i I X Dltcounl tar Senior CHI tent_________________________ Canterbury it the Craning} MOR T R A IN S E ............. ..fa tlfl Hard worker la needed tore College with food background la a plu* Local co 1 Bdrm . I- ar 1 Bath Cote*', Private Pane 4 Carper! Mathar/Dryar Hook vp Beautiful Gauntry Setting children tmall pelt walcemau SenHr cittern dire aunt TOO MANY TO UST ast-ifii Dttceunt tea - 1 wkt talarv Lew *1 a* reglitratta. He Me He until hired 2523 Fn*ckAm M i r v l U l l ---------------Recruiting, tain cere c la u n . i m u ii RIDGEWOOD ARMS APARTMENTS 1*2*3 Bedrooms. Neided immedlaHly; Eeporl enced Meet Cutler Apply In parton Park 4 Shop, leaf Park Ave . Sanford Akk for Bufrh_______________________ Nurae, Alda, All ihiff* Apply In per ton Lakevtaw Hurting Center, t i t E Second Street O U TD O O R WOR K I Homs...... Mon. thru Fii. 9 to 5 ..... Sit, from 10 to 3 Tree and thrub ttparianca tor permanent potltlon Hlever a 2510 RiRtupood A*e.,Sinford T IM f PERM PERSOhHEL 7 7 4 IM I STARTING AT ONLY S370 TEMP PERM PERSONNEL ________ 774J144________ S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S Longwood end Sanford area Full and pert lime Unarmed tlertlng telery U hr Armed tlertlng telery S4 IS hr Paid H p lld o y * U n if o r m , and equipment lurnlthed Apply The Weckanhut C a rp . 710 E Colonial. Orlando An Equal Opportunity fmpleyer______ S H E E T M E T A L W ORKERS Experience w / tnttallatton of aluminum In Hama Improve men! Line All Holt 4 Iran* portalien fumithed 1 0 4*;) S w itc h B e a rd O p a ra ta r/ E ip a rla n c a prafarrad Typing, filing, good phone menneritma a m u ll Reply P O Boa iqa. Sanferd. FI Tailor Part lima paallMn In Sanferd Office, m prnlnga Only oapartancte In Banking piaata Apply In partan H I W Itl Si __________________ T R U C K O R IV IR N E E D E D E iporianca a Muttl I _________ a u w _________ Van D rlv a r/D a y Traatm ant worker Full lima potltlon d e a l i n g w it h c h r o n i c parch la Irk ditabied and Pi dsrty Call partannal after Id M A M .M l Mil_____________ Wanted Van OHvar tor Sam mow County Service Agency a hour* l day weak « l 1AJI E quel Opportunity t mpleyor A V O N B E A U T Y C O M PAN Y FoN/gort Itato/Ear* to ll* br CaN Nil mad m -W IC m -M B B . m i n i Ralirad la . C llltan Eecattant prlyaH Bath end wage far live In a p p lic a n t A lta c a h tld e r t h a r ln g hom e w ith goad menu planner caeh GEICVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 0 f l(l M U M M Y FAMILY SPECIAL 323-6420, or 323-6481 L U IU R V A P A R T M E N T S Family 4 Adult, SecIMn Peeltide. 1 Bedroom, Mailer Cava Apart man It i d naa Open Od WaaBondt.______ Near downtown ] Bdrm I bath with appliance* carpet. SHI par month and SJOO tecurlty. n i owo ______ ____ RI DO (W O O D ARMS A PTS. 1 and 1 bedroom* A M about our Super Bonui 111 0410. or m aaai Seat e d COMB AND SEE NM Brand new 1 bdrm/] bath U n it, Ic r te n o d parch, w e th e r aad d r y e r , m ini blind* Frtm l i t * a me located an Oak Ave. af Park Da. Behind Dairy Ouaen BfttnA Amdftcsfi Realty ________________________a i r m i SANFORD I bedroom Couple* pretarred Ne pel* Sloe me M M kocurlty dapeaH, 333 14** Small 1 Bdrm . A ir Cand., carport, and utility Ideal tar couple SIM pluk dapetlt nssut______________ U p tiB irk aparlm ant New ly remodeled Electric 4 weter lurnlkhed I M per week Perfect tar young married couple No children pleave m Mdk after S week day* W E K IV A R IV E R Katie t Land Ing. afftcHncy. U h l utlllttek Included Canoe uae. no pat* ___________ P144IB____________ I and 1 bdrm Alto lurnlthed affklancy horn SM weak UM dapotil No pat* Call n> *»/ WPM 41}Palmetto 101— H o u s e s Furnishod / Rent Lovely 1 Bdrm com pletely tenlthed. weekly and man Rtfy rata* Between I a a te Sanford an Service Rd i a Quiet Mttmg Tauri*t* wet ■HHI SHENANDOAH) VILLAGE *299 • A d u 'l E Family WOVt M SPECIAL • W / D Cannaclionk • Cable TV . Pool a Short Term 1 outer 1. 1.1 B M l . I Ei TM FAMILIES WELCOME v IS M W. 2 S » St 103— H o u s e s Unfurnished / Rent 323-2920 WANTS To taeTURN IT BCCAO&e iT ScARcti Trte HecK our £>F Hidden Lake new 1 bdrm j bath, garage, pool, tarml*. a itra , U H M l l}a ] ___ a . a IN D E L T O N A a * • * * HOMES FD R R E N T a a _______ a a I 1 4 I I K a a 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent B E A U T IF U L 1 bdrm/1 bath carpal, appliance* kcraenad pa Ho. laundry SMO/PI M U Longwood 1 Bdrm 7 bath vcrrened room. *400 plu* da pot. I 13**141_______________ 189— O ffice Supplies / Equipment COUNTRY VILLAGE DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH BAROAINS. AS LISTED IN TODAYS WANT ADST 199— Pets & Supplies ■ 7T M l — Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY LK . Real Ettata Broktr 14*0 Sentard Ay* I BDRM . t bath now kitchen A root Firep lace carpeted, farced bac k t i l *00 COUNTRY ] Bdrm I bain, block fenced back Betf otter Akklngtta *00 PIN E C R E S Tj bdrm I bath Encio*adgaraga 4a I M0 321-0759 E v e 322-7643 117— C om m ercial Rentals New Office Building near C F R H on w all F ir»l St Totally decor * fad ready for occupancy W4 to 4] T l t q II _________ P I t t l l _____________ Office or Retail South Sanford Ayt 1000 to 1140 tq It e U M tq H Totally rettored Brkk Building P I ta il tall french Ave 1700 tq II Star* Front Will remodel lo tananl, tpacHIcallon, IM 0 par month 171 ta il H I — Homes For Sale BANK REPO Ratal* Spaoaii,i LAKE MARV REALTY REALTOR m fit* « H A All YOU NFF0~ 10 IRON IB IU I (StSTl STENSTROM REALTY-REALTOR Ssnfgid's Salts Ltidat WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY A T T E N T IO N I 1 B d rm . 1 btth ham* in a vary vacludad *'•* with **l in kifchan charming dining ream, daubta wide "at It" candlllan an a t acratl ii* *aa COZVt I Bdrm .. I hath, cam Hrtakl* ham* an large earner tall Lavaly treat, >un parch, patfdta fan*, ttarag* ,h*d. (•entry living hut canvaniant taavarythmgt M l.tea LOTS OF C H A R M I I Bdrm 1 hath home with eat u> kitchen, graal ream, paddle Ian. targ* p a n t r y , m o t h e r In la w q u k r l t n , w a llp a p e r and neutral brawn carpal I I t l 404 UN IQ U E I 1 Bdrm . 1 balk ham* ah 4 Tl acratl Large country •o' in kitchen, brick tiraptec*. paddl* lank, french daartl Left mar* I I I 1 M H W ILL B U IL D TO S U ITI YOUR LO T OR O UR Sl E X C LU S IV E A G E N T F O R W IN S O N O DEV C O R F . A C E N TR A L FLO R ID A L E A D E R l MORE HOME FOR LESS M O N E Y ! CALL TO D A Y ! • G E N E V A O S C E O L A RO • 7ON 1 0 FOR M O B ILE S ! I Acre Gauntry tractk Wall tread an paved Rd M X Dawn 10 T r t * I1 )X I From tl* .MOi If yau ara Making h r i i m cental carver m Real Etfal*. SHnttram Realty n Making tar yau Call Lae Albright ted** *1 ITT U N Evening, m mri IMS t Fork Sentard Wl LB. M ary Btad LB. Mary CUSTOM B U IL T 1 bdrm . 1 bath, cement black brick tract ham* SituaHd an 7 1 acre* « C ik k a lb a rry. an aaguiklta i**t A te R E A L T Y . R IA L TORS 40BPIS or avamngi MFMB7______________ D E B A R V 1 bdrm l bath. 1 ttary. A trama an heavily wooded I plu* pera* A/C. fan*. I bakanta*. *0X cam ---- 4*1,1 Dlita Tprrac* } Rdrn condlltan Owner will help with dawn payment SP MB Celt la* HE 7_________________ Far Sola by Owner Sentard N.ce I bedroom ham* with living ream, dining roam, pone lad family room laundry room, work chop ate large tcraante parch Call far » H r motion » } I MB Sal *00 SUPER LOCATION 14'9« Oidvr hocn# plvt g4r#g« upl on tfav moft fci4M»uti<ful lot J bdrim . dining room l«mHy room with hrvpitct much m o ff R#duc*d to 6^4 400 C A LL T O D A Y ! CALL BART R CAL( ST AT E REALTOR______ Jilt*** J bdrm 'I bath on 1 lot corner with living, dining, A family room, aertanod porch, v tancad back yard Sal *00 Owner 777 M U CASSELBERRY S em inole Bivd I Acre Zoned PR I SU (MO W Maliciowiki Real tar 177 7*tJ H U G E 1 ST OR Y I 4 Bdrm 4 hath in Country I Oak, palm, and IruH lr**,t New 4 1/1 tan Cant Heat and Air with heat pumpt New Solar hot water healert Daubla tided brick liraplata 14’ a 11* tertrn porch! Beautiful View! Unbelievable (M.SM C ALL H A LL 111 Itta F H A V A S P E C IA L Low dawn p a y m a n t l L a w m a a lh ly paymantl T Bdrm horn* lit me* taxation I Call tar datallil Only *M *00 CALL HALL 11117)4 S P A R K LIN G CLEAN POOL SETS THE MOOD FOR THIS COUNTRY TYPE ) Bdtm . h a m * <1 a c r e , t * n c * d ( a tiu m a b la . no qualifying mortgage Dt.oea CALL HALL I t l 171* CALL HALL tirw * t i« c i« lt» wanlwil Will train lor a rtwaiflm f SIR I A t K. IT AT i C A A IK R II 323-5774 ________14*4 N W Y . 17*1 __ HOUSE FOR S A L E ! L E T TH E P E O P LE KNOW PLACE A W A N T AO LAKE M ARY 1 bdtm . It* bath, appliance* Clean at a pin U l too IA N O S TO C K BROKERS J4I 17*1 153—AcreageLots/Sale OSTEEN S A tat* UOOO down Term, le k t Privilege, No mob'tea Kerry I Draggor, Realtor 14*1*1) Oitaan 10 acre pared * told Only I latt Improved Good accat* Good water u 000 down 177* par mo 110 000 O Jr Italy Gotland. Realtor m taaa Sanford 1 building loti, la , ICS. n o 000 each Wooded } acre* US 000 Call U l I U I 157-M obile Homes / Sale Gregory HOMES Mobile Homa Daaltr in thn b u Fam lltak.......... B ....... Adult, Mil Hwy I7-*1...... ......711-Uaa 11 h Moti'if Horn* ftf 000 or b ttl offer c^nmni i _______ 1073 C y p ttii II ■ 40 N «b t|7 M m odtlrd Mult N mov*d UJOO ^411 333 3741 * DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION ★ Hwy t3 a...........Dayton* leech IM PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION Every Wed N lta a lT iM P M 207—Swap Corner r M l A4 7 *04 7 ••4 m 1171 I M I O r iv t l Or4Wf4 City Kov* Ettata, Ottean | ) h P r o a l t t an o w n lo t veraanad in porch plu, utility thad m a a « i ________________ '71 F o r d Eiceiienl trede Tor condition S q u ir t t put Condihor* Went to Ford PicA Up u m « 322 11*4 47*0* > 209—W earing Apparel tail Skyline 1 bdrm I bath. I central haat A a ir. I I ooo Long Wfdding Gown lire i| down A k iu m t m o rig a g t e.th vNl Deeyt.fuM Cn* WOO F a m ily Park. S A N F O R D will tell Vor 11*0 373 1443 *«* 4SO) alter 1p m _ _ m i Sky Lina Pa'm Spring* U 213— Auctions X *0 ibdrm 7 bath E it r a il ___________ m o a t ___ 1 07 Scott Mobil* horn* I t . ,4 7 AUC TIO N E V E R Y FR I N IG H T bdrm . ) bath adult park C e n lrd H A SJ' 000 Til *414 *00 Senterd Av* •1 Skyline Ik K SO. 7 bdrm 7 CO N SIG N M EN TS W E LC O M E I bath kplil plan IS K u kcraan porch 10 i 10 th#d C#nlr«l 323 (591 A M gat V o t L h#4» Adult FO R E S T A T E w tw i t ooo ni m i C om m e rcial or R add anllal Auction, A Appra:*a!« Call 159— Real Estate Dell , Aucl-on )■’ ) ta.to________ L & E AUCTION Wanted 215— Boats and Accessories A rt you getting Divorced Iran, tarred torectoted, need quick **i*t Call Data 171 4*07 NEVER PLACED A WANT A D T D O N T WORRY W E L L H E L P Y O U W I T H THE W ORDI NG JUST CA LL JTV 1411 O D A Y 33 S A IL 9 0 AT ** HP SCO Gull. 99t*In. jib 9tre04 • covert ownings 4 portable liove Well m# nleined goed condllion Com pit'# fr*ll*r incIvsJrtd Main* Oif*r new hoot on order *04 437 3100 4J* 3034 or 373 7411 f f 3* 163—W aterlront Property / Sale NEW SMYRNA BEACH U 0O0 down for Yv4?f sfront |A«tihout4 with bo** docli lUadiiMU Rsaltf R F A l t OR V 494 427 i m Op»<9 1 D ty tl 181—Appliances / Furniture 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bad, Shelter*. Clothe, Playpen*, E tc . Papatback B*ek, i n t i n i n n e t Need Crib* playpen, baby f t . n l l u r t . c lo th in g good price, AHr> ! PM l ) ' 11*1 NEEDS CHANOE WITH THE SEASONS. WANT ADS PAY FOR MANY REASONS Paying CASH tar Aluminum. Can*. Copper B ra n lead Newipap*' G latl. Gold Silver Kokomo Tool * !l W 1,1 i ) oo Sai * i m noo G at Dryer Saar*. Ilka new. deilckta and perm* p ra t, cy c m U J t Can U l l i l t Kanmar* Part*. Service UkadWathar* Jll* * »f M O O N E T A P P LIA N C E S L I T T L E W ANT AOS DO » IO JO ftl TR Y ONE A N D SEE FOR Y O U R IE L E . a R EN T TO O W N * Color TVs «ttf4o%. « M N n . d ry#r%, fffrlg«r4tor. f r w i t r i furmtur* video r«Q fd * f l Special lit «rt«L t rtfil f»4 AIt*r ni Viv • T V A A pp 1 It •r»1aI• I l f r t l Shopping CtnVtr 113 »ooo 5ido by »idt Attim ort I *t yr aid *4»h#r dryor w l whtVo tliO CPU 67f|f>1__________________ T H 8 U S ID S T O R C Appliirtcoi Fu rniityr t Buy StH Anyone Financed i 4 m l . N i t t m t , H1A43F ♦ W ll VON MAI| U i U R N IT U H I 311 31SE F IR S T ST 323 54M Far mar* B tlall, I *04 i l l M l I Debar y Autoh Marine Sate, Aero*, the rtvar. tap at hill 174 Hwy 17 r) Debary u l I U I DISCARD TH A T O LD CAR F IN D A B E T T E R ONE IN TO D A Y S W A N T A O S ______ d DISCOUNT AUTO SALES WE FINANCE IM I French Av*...............IT ) IM1 TH IS IS TH E M A R K E T T H A T C AR B U Y E R S T U R N TO FIR S T Y O U L I F IN D C U i T O M E R I Q U IC K L Y BY L IS TIN O M E R EI___ I H I F ord Branco 11SOD or be,I ottar Many naw part* Call Dl tit)________________ 1177 MGB E icallant condition A M F M k la ra o C h ro m a whaal*. roll bar Cony top U .S 0 Call 4f| 7B1I___________ Ita) CITATION Eic cote IH0 S ta t* R d 4)7 , b t lw a t n a 00 i 10 U 400 or f el l offer 7 5 MG Midtel Runs good Now tup 1 lira* UOOO 7JI )7)1 235-Tru cks/ Buses/ Vans 1440 Ford 3^4 Ion pick up dump (ruck Ntw pointing uphoi »i*fy lun* up and Ironl *nd 4lignm#n1 App>« pi* condl lion Your* fonr 14100' Dump truck f*«lurg 4ion* i| worth 170 OO 4 d*y 30IJ74 17*3^_____ 71 Imp Cl- 5, Clean no rust. U.7S4 ar bait offer 111 47*1 '7* Oodg* 4 * 4 High Power W#gon High lift, r«*dy lo go 4** 0*00 or 4** 0090 239— M otorcycles and Bikes U Pick ffrewberriet Tuet Tfcwr -Set 4t|0 Met far Avt 373 0747 111 4441 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers HIW l,111 1)1 14.3 RED CROW N C O N U R l P AR R O T A rag* U L el*n a I to* Plymouth Barracuda 7 doo. I K " I I I *114 So 1*11it* TV Syif*m» Cormiptof* All you n**d 100% Findurclng No money down tl.jgg O O U n lv r141431 1344 SOONER OR L A T E R Y O U 'LL WONDER WHY YOU DIDN'T USE WANT ADS SOONER! r o t OR TE L E VISION RCA )}'* Contota color lalavi •ton Original prlc* over tone Balance due 17*4 00 rath or taka over payment, 170 per month Still In warranty NO MONE Y DOWN Fra* horn* trial No obligation Call M l 17*1 Day or night * Can Buy or S e ll! * ISO Hate*, under 10 OOO mil#* Older e■clien t ihepe Fir,I 17SO lak* II, will <on*td*r trad* a ll 7111 Rkbvllt K IR B Y / l i l t V4 O up Ouarkntaad Kirby Ca R a d io / S t« r» o W h ere A nybod y * 221 — Good Things lo Eat 223—Miscellaneous 183-Television / la t | « it H i i . t J u f Bid Crtdit? Ho Credit? WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S. Sanford 321-4075 •1 P RO W LER TR A IL E R M*rtln Motor* 701 S f re m h J J l 7114 243—Junk Cars BUY JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F ram I Ik te t l* er mart Call ITT f 174 777 111) TO P Dollar Paid lor "junk A U ta Jc a r, truck, A heavy equipment M l 1**0____________ WF P AY TO P DOLLAR 7 OR JU N k CAWS AND TRUCKS CHS A U T O P A R T S 7*1 410} LAKEFRONT IN VENETI AN CT Haw I bdrm . 1 bath. tpl<> Whit* pm* centamparary Orrat roam hat vaulted catling with C l a r a , l o r y wi n d o w, and Itrtplac* Tree, and privacy *1 tat enhance, fh* *ni*ym*nt *• l a r g e tcraanad parch avarlaahlng L e t* Howard till.te a Otraclioa, South an Langwaod Markham Rtf la Via Marmot* turn latt.'i ml. CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB H u U ty Realty. R EALTO R S Ml laid.......... Eaamogt m isal Lakalronl Lak* Harney n**r G a n a v a , * r o o m i. bath, c a r p e r l* a n d ta p a ra ta gar aga/apart man I with kllch an. bath ate large bedroom chain link tore# 1 cor thad Lot I I I X ISO By appoint moot only Phono )** S14)7 M A IT L A N D D O M M IR IC H 1 bdrm . pool. 1 fireplace, Ntcal M ult tall I Littt* or no down with good crodlf HURRY' ti t * M0 Owner ___________ *7* U *l.___________ O S TE E N I near I 10 I acre, 1 bdrm . 1 bath, paddt* Ian*, lanced taka accatt NEW A N IC E ! M u il w ill Little or no do w n w it h go o d c r t d l t M U R R Y ! St 10.000 O wner I KM 147* IJW________________ Sontord Owner will help I manea H-actout con variable hnm* 4 bdrm , ) bath* ar homa e mother m law apt AMumabt* I ' l mortgage U « 00)177 7*11 S A N F O R D . C a a a l r y af ma*pher* ate charm with city cenvamonca Immacvlata 1 Bdrm | y**r yoong ham* VA apprataad Otter ad at U4H4 W A LL ST. C O R IP A N V -IH -m > SO UTH SANORA 1 bdrm 1 both. 7 car garag*. tancad. large tat. cant heal ate air Many a itra . No qualifying. A t l u n i k l , mortgage call Call H i M l) M 41 I 01% C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 141— Homes For Sale 149— Com m ercial Property / Sale 113— Storage Rentals I l l 04T* XXV 231-C ars * e • • e H o M iA M MODELS ON DISPLAY INS, Mob thru (jf muss 110 A apt............... FR E E P U P PIES I V -.e d breed moltTy fern*t*t § to 7 we*hi o*d After V 323 4*04 MuW Mobile Horn* Firk 0± 1 bdrm . air. carport, wettr included tir o par monin Mini Warehouses Tuesday, March I I, I H 5—SB 157-M obile Homes / Sale ★ LANDLORD ★ Tirvd ol the headache*) Lei u* manage yeur re n ta l pro part let Proteutanai taw cot* tervlce S I M il Call anytime United Sola* Altec la w ,. Inc Prop- **gm* Dfv , RootHc AAaytair Villa 1 bdrm . j bain, drape* wither,'dryar *4M a me. « S4TS tacurity m 7470 Nice 1 bdrm , I bath Large yard U M mo U M damage 111 tea* after 1_______________ sentard Remodeled va < out 1 Bdrm I bath ugtiair* 1 000 iq ft new c a rp e t W alk lo downtown. I minute* to I 4 U M mo No Peft Call Hu»e I d naa or Barry SJOaif* SAN FO R D baautHul 1 ttory houta central haat/alr, 4 b d rm /I b a th , tlra p ia c a . garage *4*0 mo MSka*i, ___________ 4*0 ’0 * 1 ____ __ S ANFO R D Leete 1 b d rm , ] bath, tpnt plan. 1 car garage lanced yard. I*replace porch with tpa club pool. tanm*. U M M l <H0 1 ________________ 1 bdrm on Summerlin Ay* Fir*t. latt ate depot!* re quiredw/ratarenca, P I *401 4 bdrm . 1 bam, in country Large tcreened porch Huge yard *400 plus depoeit P I 4110 attar 4 A nytim e an naa,a n d , ____________ Atfc Aktevt Our T H N I E BKDNO O M S E C R E T A R T / R IC IP T IO N IS T General office Mill* type AS W P M . phone Buiy office Word procettor helpful Never a Feel Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. K IT N ’ C A R L Y L E 1 by L arry W rig h t 7 1 -H e lp Wanted ST e m p e r SANFORD Large 1 bdrm 1 bath CR homo OWNER FINANCING laoog down M yr* MX APR te*410 monthly U * *00 will comtdar ottar, C O U N T R Y H IO B A W A Y . Nearly now 1 Bdrm log homo on opproaimotaly I aero* Loft af traa, I Only tTt MM LAKE ASHBY. 1 Bdrm douBM wid* mobile horn* on 1 1 acre*, tancad barn. 1 wall* Need, TLC US S0( To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting 4 Tax Service Pratatuanal T , i (ip a r ll Pr* par*, my athe, ar yevr ham* Belt price* ( Z M. A Ita. I l l Call attar* 714 111) Taa accountant )* yean tip * rlanca Will prepare !*•** In yeur hema Partanal and ,mall but'ne,! 7M I U . Additions 4 Remodeling 8EU00CLINC SfCCIALIST The Whota Ball Ol Wan 8. L LINK CONST. 1227021 Appliance Repair Annlunra M S ira ici -All*nc *•• n|f|r*lgir\g IT n f M hf. Sarvlca t e E it r a Charge 1? j< _ 4 *f u a i a i f ^ i a f f f l OlO YOU EVER SEE SUCH BAROAINI. A t LUTED IN TOOATS WANT ADST Building Contractors A O O IT IO N lt (MODE LINO ■ill Strip* Cintom Bulldar Stata L k .............. R R O o m a a 8 9 V 7 4 II T H E M. S. U N D E E W O O O C A Plan tar vice Parwnaltlad Homa*. OTtica, WarahouM* S ta ta C a r iiN te ^ ^ ^ a 7 B l* l) Carpentry REMODELING B IP A IE IN O Paualmg/Trim/ Dm c i /WIndaw* R* l*f*iM *l A R**i04i«k4« V E R Y R E L IA B L E *B* 1)0)147 Elactrical Landclearing Painting R A J ELECTRIC Tired of high price,» Call R A J Electric No lob loo large er *mell f fte Etllmala* 74 Hr karvlca Inilallad “ paddl* Ian*, flood lighting, burglar alarm*, karvk# (hang* r* modeling, addition*, or nan G E N E V A IA N D C L E A R IN O lo t ate L a te claanng. till dl.I. ate hauling Call 14* IVJO or 14* J/H l Af.tK l f * H IN (. F IL L D IR T H USH OG G ING C L A Y A SH ALE J7J M il Al A PAINTING. Intartar a te a a l a r l a r . l i c t n t t d and handed I ) year* eiparlence Call IT ) 1171,_________________ Landscaping ________m in i_________ b a il a n o s c a f in o PAPERI NG ......... DRYWALL Ratalanca* A Raaeanahta V I R Y R E L IA B L E to. ) H III* Rttgontlbta Man ate helper will paint your Homo or Butina,, tic Giro your prebtomt lo ua WE C A R E Quality wqrh. JO yrk tap P I I0*J Lk. tent m i*a7 Firewood/Fuel T R I E SERVICE A FIR E W O O D FOR SALE C A L L A F T E R 4 P M H I >004 General Services Profaiilon*! Chair Coming ate rm h MOI wearing Haakon able prka t Call M l AB4F, Sharpening Saw*. Knlvo*. Tool,. C pper, *lc Repair tmall e le ctric a p p lia n c e , h air dryark. toell. tan*, tamp*, vacuum*, tic The Sarvlca Confer II* Elm Are 7)) W*4 Handy Man E «p. Handyman. Re! Raiiabl* Fra* i* f mo*I any |ob Ball ^ a t a t^ H im ^ C ^ IA n jIlm ^ Health 4 Beauty TO W ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriott'* Beauty Nook II* E H I SI 777 17a) Lindtcaplng, Syltamt.Sadding. Ira*,. A ahiubt Hag A Tractor 17)1)17 Lawn Service A C E LA W N I I B V I C E Me inf* none a Sodding Pruning Cleaning Thatching Ftrfillilng Fr»* EUkmeta*............... M l )/ )l B A S SOD S A LE SCamai. Ra* SI. Augutlln* A Bahia SMBS SentardAva ) H 4 l t ) Lawn Maim*nance Latetcapmg Bu*h Hog Mewing ___________ Sea K r t ) __________ Christian Bum. -> Compltt* LiPft Cat* 1 RibwrbWr Ritas 32)4401 Cafltar-t RaiMlng B RiakaBallag Na MB Taa Small 111 Burton Lana, lantord ___________ B i t e ) ____________ Plumbing. Painting Electric Carpentry Don't Sat IT* Ath B*I H yr* la p . B AL D l GMi T HOMA I A TH OM AS rapeir. ( leaning, loan, car* ZONED MR III ) Bdrm ham* w/*the I , acre loti Immocw lata cand,lion Priced to **<) Mate Carpal C N aatng Living, Dining Room A Hall I7*BB Sale A Chair. U l m MBS Home Repelrt CALL ANYTIME REALTOR m a*tl Ctaanlmata ia naal Ta Oadlina,, Call Mm hatparti Note Sarvlca ..Law Kata* WE NEED LISTINGS! CALL NOW! 3390100 1 *0 *■ ★ T0 NYC 0 RIN0 * f lOitniOABl ClIBtOM P bir ( ja| Serving Central FI* lor IS yr* with comptata qualify palnf ing M fv k a t Qualify a AAutl ^ jjc t a lje a l^ a a t la ^ ^ ^ a T I Paper Hanging PAPERMANOIHO Any type wallcavarMg R t e t e t e ^ ^ J X IR l Pest Control Plastering Repair. Slucca. Hard Caal, Sfmalatod BrtaB I II t m Masonry BEAL Coner eta ) man quality aparatian Pailea. driveway. Pay* SSI T i l l Eva* » 7 ID I O H Rvby Cancrata Hartaelaht a Delve* • Pallet Light Groping ....... I t ) MM Plumbing a Betel Plumbing torvtaa a Repair a Ragleta a Remedil a Free EtlUkata* a mtBBB a EMORY'S FLUMBINQ Rat Camm Repair, ramtee I SlataCl d C F C B a m m u g Ladvqr Nursing Care C A R P EN TER Repair* ate ramedal*"* Na iob fee tmall C aHSP TB tt__________ _ AAaintananca af Ml fypo* Car pantry, painting, plumbing andtlaclrlc R I M E Painting Inltrtor/ letartor PALL Phatataf Ptattorlnga Home Improvement Cleaning Sarvlca SUIOS- 1b GrtUi Camplal* Ip rin k ltr Planting Plu, Bvth Work CALVIN a TOM’S Hou*a Painting A Wall Paper Yaw buy melerlell Wa ,apply later Ta SAVE U* LP N will til with your elderly ar diu n ite rglativa in yaur homa week day* Hour, day ta p Ra*ar«ewog SSI SIS*________ OUR EATflt ARE LOWER Lak av law Hurting Center *** B l i t e i d S4 . SSSBW Tree Service I CHOCS TRER SERVICE Free E ,11m ala,t Law P lica ,I LtcaaitadfMturadJ D ) rut ••LafttePrilaiiNkalidair’ . JOHM A L L E N S L A W N E T R E B Oaad Naa ramovM Lk A in, Froaatl »1 SMB �I * » BLONDIE SB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, March 12, 1481 by Chic Younj BEETLE BAILEY by Mon Walktr WHY 6 THE BIG TOE A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS,, ZERO B ig a n p t h e little \oe LITTLE’ TH E BORN LOSER by An Sansom WeS5lf?,LAD,TWr5 ISVWCLD KX7T8411 LETTER1TC0KVEV-— POUR 4EARS TD / C; 3 earjj rr. EEK A MEEK by Howl* Schneider THE FAOT IS THAT THEPt IS MO SUCH ---------------------THING AS TPUE. \ / < fr - ( RIGHT .. ) V ---------— vA THERE. IS ONLY GFDSS IRRESHDNSIBILITV T > — FR EED O M ' r f Seafood Allergy I Warrants Testing D E A R DR. L A M B My daughter la allergic to mercury. Once she ate lobster and got very sick, and another time she got sick after eating scallops She seems to be able to tolerate shrimp. Is there mercury In any of these foods? Should she stay away from shrimp, too? DEAR READER — 1 do not know why you say that she Is allergic to mercury. Some people are alleTglc to lobster or other seafoods. In the meat food group, fish and shellfish are the most likely Items to cause allergic reactions, and this does not have to be related to mercury at all. Allergic reactions to food may be much more common than Is generally believed. Food Intoler­ ance has been Identified as an Important factor In causing mi­ graine headaches In some peo­ ple. Food allergies can produce a number of symptoms. Most peo­ ple think o f hives, but the allergic reaction may occurr In the intestinal wall This can cause abdominal pain, nausea, diarrhea and other symptoms. W henever a particular allergic-type antibody Is fixed In the (Issue. It will react with the allergic substance. If the an­ tibody la located In the skin. 11 will cause hives. If It Is In (he lungs. It may cause asthma, and If It Is In the Joints. It may cause Joint pain. If your daughter has food allergies, she should keep a careful food diary and relate what she consumes to when she has symptoms. She also should see an allergy specialist. The best treatment Is to Identify the Items that cause an allergy and then avoid (hem entirely. You may want her to read The He a l t h L e t t e r 19-12. Food Allergies. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have had many bouts of hiccups and have found a cure that works I take very small sips from a tall glass of warm water. While sipping, I take the smallest breaths possl ble. Then I get In bed right away and face the celling. The Idea Is to get the warm water In the stomach to rest against the diaphragm. If I get up during the night, I may have to go through the routine again. Certain foods were my pro­ blem. After eating chocolate or spicy foods. I would get hiccups In about 15 to 20 minutes. DEAR READER — The com­ m on h i c c u p Is c a u s e d by rhythmic contractions o f the muscles o f the diaphragm, but these contractions may be stim­ ulated In more than one way. Irritation of the diaphragm ap­ pears to be one. Through some mechanism, an Irritated stom­ ach seems to be able to cause City in Franca Eaciudabla Whitt 1 B*rg« Church council S English turd Signals 9 First woman Wsva (So) 12 Hindu doity B Through 13 Christmas 9 Jug 14 Combat 10 Urn 15 Qarman 11 Irish Gaalic nagativa 18 Approaimation 17 Collage group 19 Invitation 18 iniign (abb* I 19 Ganus of cattia 22 Eutt 20 Amarican 23 Wall (Lat | 24 East Indisn Indian wood 21 Pronounced 25 Sob 23 Actrass 26 Sha (Fr.) Banadarat 27 Sksltton part 25 Stranga 28 Sntrs anaw 27 Hindu sacrad 29 Eagarnass for city action 31 Europaan rrvar 30 Disobeys 32 Ditty 32 Sound of rnliaf 33 Invantor 35 Pitiful Whitnay 36 Briny daap 34 Building addition 4 1 I 35 Math tarm 1} 36 Look ovsr 37 Nobility 11 39 Estrangas 40 AnglpSaaon lat 1* tat 41 Suds makar 42 Rasidant of Glasgow n — ACROSS hiccups In some people, as can overdistention of the stomach. There are so many different treatments for hiccups that It ts difficult to know which one to choose. If your system works for you. use It. It Is certainly harmless Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y.. 10019. Answer to PraviOut Pullla 45 Brought up 47 Nothing (Fr.) 48 Sweetsop 50 Landing boat 51 Gallic affirmative 52 Pigpen 38 Network 39 Triumphed 41 Intelligence 42 Vehicle on runners 43 Smsll inlet 44 Shapad like an egg ar 10 11 it JO 49 4fl 1. r It 45 Big 46 Singing syllabi* 49 Forsakan by ona'S swaathaart 52 Plaasa 53 Mrs Psron 54 Goss to court 55 Oak 56 Of ths |So | 57 Ocsan movamant 58 Wishss (si | )1 )S 14 p 4 1’ _ 41 41 ■ F r 44 '• 41 »1 DOWN 1 "A Jd tang |C|lets t „ N I A Inc r 12 WIN AT BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTL E MISS by Hargreaves A Sellars O R I'LL KNOCK YOUR B L O C K OFF{! ) by Warner Brothers BUQS BUNNY A H O S 'TIL E -A O ^ S O L O O K IN G A Uc u S E PCOM EARTH L IMS' h r E S 5?ACE ~7 AND I T h Cl SH T SP££DY'S IP 3ETTER 7AP HlVl WITH’ Ch iu w a s h o t. r •V1> L A S E R By James Jacoby It violates bridge proprieties to pretend you have a problem when In fact none exists. But there Is nothing wrong with hesitating and thinking at the tabic when you really do have a problem. Unfortunately you may be giving your opponents more help than yourself with a long and obvious pause. The advice given by Mike Lawrence In ‘ •Winning Bridge Intangibles" Is to bid and play In an even tempo. The failure by East to follow this advice kept hla side from defeating a game contract. The bidding was direct, al­ though Ihree no-trump Is a better contract. Had South tried to place the contract there by bidding three no-trump over two spades. North would have been happy to pass East won the opening lead with the heart uce, cashed the heurt king and led the seven to South's cpiccM. The best trump technique now would be for South to finesse the 10. playing W est for one o f the trump honors But South was an expert pl ayer wl l h excel l ent (a b le awareness. The only rational explanation for a vulnerable East to pause noticeably before pass­ ing the final four spade bid was that he was considering doubl­ ing. Accordingly South played a low spade to dummy's ace and led through the K-J In East's hand to land his contract. To avoid this kind of giveaway, any player should decide early In the auction what he will do If the opponents bid on lo a game contract. Bidding and playing In an even tempo would surely have resulted In a plus score for East against expert South, who knew ihe normally correct per­ centage play In Ihe fqtade suit. NORTH ♦ A 1014 ▼J 32 ♦ AKS ♦yl J WKNT HAST ♦7 *109 6 5 ♦ J *72 ♦ 10 6 5 2 4K J»1 »AK7 4 10 9 6 4 197 Mil Til ♦ 1 )1 3 2 ♦ W6 4 4y 11 ♦ AK6 Vulnerable East-West Dealer North Wetl Norik Katl Soolk !♦ Past* 14 Pais !♦ 44 Pass I'au I’au I'atS** * »hoTt |MUU' ** loon huildlr Opening lead VlO HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ER N EST by Bob Thaves i P o n t /w i n p t h e PUTTING b a n /c °N H °up VYITH r ^ u j i c , P u t t>0E$ it HAVF t o MI ( ? o r f t f N T Y o p N O T H I N '^e ThAv£5 1-u . by Jim Davla What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH IS. 1885 This coming year you will be able lo expand upon foundations you've already laid. The return you've been hoping for will start rolling In. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Keep your ambitions within rea­ sonable bounds today. If you appear lo be too self-serving or pushy, someone may try to rip you up. A R IE S (March 21April 19) Do not put yourself In a bind today merely lo please others. Guard against tendencies to do things that do not serve your best Interests. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) If you are presently Indebted to a friend, take measures today to clear up the obligation before he baa lo ask you. This could be AN NIE TUM BLEW EEDS embarrassing. GEMI NI (May 21-June 20) Little of substance will be ac­ complished today If you get In volved with people whose goals are not In harmony with yours. Be a doer, not a leaner. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be careful who you delegate critical tasks to today. Don't pick any­ one who would ralher be boss. Instead o f a willing helper. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's admirable to believe in others, but don't place your faith today In people who have a poor track record. They're apt to let you down. VIRGO ( Aug 23-Sept. 22) Unless you and your mate can find a middle ground today, there la not likely to be much harmony In your household. Show a willingness to com ­ promise. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Co-workers will be angered to­ day If you fall to do what Is expected of you. Don't dodge your duties and leave the dirty work to them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) Even though your financial picture will be brightening, don'l waste your resources today. Avoid all forms of extravagance. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Resentment that will be difficult to erase will be created If you treat those In your charge arrogantly today. Be consider­ ate. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try not to be too opinionated today. This could cause pro­ blems If you run Into people who aren't wholly supportive o f your views. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Avoid an acquaintance today you know from experience Is more of a taker than a giver, lie might try to dip Into your purse once again. by Leonard Slarr by T. K. Ryan 7i t w n t f M B M N T a x o r e 'i g g i'^ S JfS g ? jM e w c M E w s u v r. * 0 • � 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 12, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 12, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 12, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/540a377eb48a8d97e66e66cc4ae31ca1.pdf d86ef8a5166c2ae48602ddb2c98675e9 PDF Text Text 77th Year, No. 171 Monday, March 11, 1985— Sanford, Florida Evening Herald (USPS 481-280) Price 23 Cent* But Cite Communication Problems Ex-Bosses Praise City Manager Designate B y R ick Branson H era ld S ta ff W rite r The five men Sanford City Manager-designate Frank Faison worked for' while he was county manager of Henrico County. Va.. describe him as an "excellen t” administrator with a tough business style o f management. But the majority of the Henrico County ikiard o f Supervisors also said he had poor communication skills which led to frustration for himself and the board before he left last year, Faison, 55. was chosen by the Sanford Clly Commission to be city manager Friday after a 90 minute Interview and a dinner with the commissioners. He la replacing Warren E. "P ete" Knowles who Is retiring April 30 after 32 years with the city. Faison Is expected to be officially named city manager at tonight's city commission meeting nnd Is scheduled to report to work April 3. Faison, who works for Financial Design Corp. In Richmond. Va.. was county manager of Henrico County from 1978 to 1984 and Pensacola's (Fla ) city manager for seven years before that. During his Interview here the city commission commented on his Impressive background In business and finance. Frank Faison... ...A native of Virginia, Faison, 55, was tapped for the Sanford City Manager's post Friday. He was county manager of Henrico County, Va., for six years, quitting to go Into the private sales of bonds and securities In 1994. He was city manager of Pensacola for seven years, of Danville, Va. for four years and of LaGrange Park, III. for six years. He was a member of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, earning the rank of colonel. M arried and the father of three children, Faison has a bachelor's degree In civil engineering and a m aster's degree In sanitary engineering from Virginia Poly­ technic Institute. He and his wile, Lyn, plan to move to Sanford from Richmond. In Henrico County, the members of the ruling Board of Supervisors, under whom Faison served, also speak of his business savvy In glowing terms. "H e's an extremely Intelligent man." said John Waldrop, member of the board. “ He will bring a very strong business approach to your communi­ ty. The county progressed quite a bit under him. especially In the area of economic development und police and fire" Board member L. Hay Shadwrll described Faison as a fiscal conservative who guided Henrico County through lean economic times. Who Should Control Police, Fire Depts. ? Horse's Race Winnings In SCC Auction One successful bidder In Seminole Community College's "Dream Auc­ tion ’85" will have a special Interest In an upcoming horse race at Hialeah because the thoroughbred Lordship's order o f finish will determine the worth o f the auction Item. The auction and dinner will tie held Thursday night at Sheraton Maitland Hotel Owner o f the race horse, Hon Worswlck. who owns Central Florida Training Center and Is chairman of the b o a rd o f C e r tifie d S lin g s . Casselberry, will fly the high bidder to Miami to view the race from hla VIP box at the Hialeah Hare Track. If Lordship comes In first, second, third, or fourth In hts race, the high bidder will go home with the owner's winnings, which could amount to as much as 98.500. The chances thul the horse may win are good, according to race experts. Imrdshlp's half brother has won purses In excess of $375,000 and was recently syndicated for over $1 million. "T h is Is u real dream. Item ." suld Dr. Karl Weldon. SCC president. We expect bidding to run high on this. We know that the whole community Having a word with Lordship and his |ockey are from left, owner Ron Worswlck; Dede Schaffner, chairman of SCC Foundation Develop­ ment Council, and Russ Moncrlef, auction committee member. will be cheering for Lordship Just us they have been supporting this auc­ tion from day one." Admission to the auction Is In­ cluded with a $50 dinner ticket. A limited number of tickets are still available. Call SCC ut 843-7001 nr 323-1450 to donate an Item or purchase n ticket. —Jane C asselberry By Donna Estes H erald S ta ff W riter Sanford C ity M anagrr-designatr Frank Faison of Klrhmnnd, Va.. would like to have managerial responslL’ Illty and control o f the city's police and fire departments when hr takes over the |m>m M.iv 1 Three city com m issioners think that's a good Idea. One commlsslunrr hasiCt made up his mind and one Is opiiosrd to the Idea. Faison told commissioners Friday; "T h e president o f General Motors doesn't spin nlf two divisions and have them report to the board of directors." Hr made the comment after Mayor Bcttyc Smith said she felt all. city departments should tie supervised by the city manager. In Sanford, police und fire depart­ ments are unswrrablr to the city commission. T h a t 's u n u s u u l. F a is o n s a id , especially In clues as large as Sanford (27.000 population al recent estimates). Hut C om m issioner Bob Thom as doesn't think much of the Idea. "It gives the clly manager too much power," he said "If we had a city manager who wasn't fair. It would be dlfflcult to protect Innocent people I would rather It stays the way It Is. That's what Is In the charter and I don't feel we should change It." If the majority of the Sanford Clly Commission decides It wants to act on Gorbachev To Succeed Chernenko As Party Chief MOSCOW (U P I) — President Konslnntln Chernenko, who took power 13 months ugo. died Sunday and was succeeded today by Mlkhull Gorbachev In the key post of Communist Party chief. Taos said. Gorbachev. 54. will tie the Soviet Union's fourth leuder In the past 28 months and the youngest since Vladimir Lenin. Ills appointment by the party's Central Committee heralds the emergence o f a new generation of post-war Soviet leaders. Chernenko, 73. died Sunday night from complications of emphysema, which the official Toss news agency said he suffered "for a long time." He will tie buried Wednesday. "Mikhail Gorbachev was unanimously elected General Secretary o f the Communist Purty at an extraordinary session of the Central Com m ittee." Tasa said four hours after the announcement of Chernenko's death. G o rb a ch ev had e a r lie r been a p p o in te d chairman of Chernenko's funeral committee, u position that virtually guaranteed he would be the next chalnnun of the Communist Party. In Washington. White House spokesman Larry Speskes said President Heagan had considered going to Moscow for Chernenko's funeral, but decided against It for logistical difficulties. Tasa said Chernenko died from chronic em ­ physema. complicated by a heart deficiency and cirrhosis of the liver. An autopsy revealed Chernenko "w as suffering for a long time from pulmonary emphysema, complicated by pulmonary and cardiac Insuffi­ ciency." Tasa said the report — signed by the chief Kremlin doctor Yevgeny Chaxov and nine other doctors — said. "T h e gravity of the condition was furthered by concomitant chronic hepatitis, which worsened Into cirrhosis. "T h e heart stopped beating at 7:20 p.m. on March 10. 1985. against the background of worsening hepatic, pulmonary and cardiac Insuf­ ficiency." The official news agency made the announce­ ment almost 19 hours after his death, following a night of speculation prompted by changes on S M SOVIETS, p a g e J A Trauma Faces Infants In Day Care: Experts Protection Protest In rm poiur to the local depressed economy. Shadwcll said Faison cut the number of govern­ ment em ployees from 2.500 to 2.000 and balanced the budget In 1981. This happened without a loss of the number or quality of city See Ea-DOSSES, page 2A Sv Tms Doffing their hejmets to protest Florida's mandatory helmet law, more than 1,500 motorcyclists from around the nation, here for bike week, rumbled along 42 miles of Volusia County roads Saturday forming a horizon to horizon cortege of chrome, leather and choppers. The orderly procession was organized by ABATE, A Brotherhood Against Totalitarian Enactments, a 3,000-member Florida group opposed to the law. Prom S t a ff and W ire R eports D ay-care cen ters may be h arm fu l to you ng ch ild ren because of trauma caused by separating Infants from their mothers, experts on child devel­ opment say. But because there are so few centers catering to very young children In Florida and Seminole County, at least one day-care center operator said such sepa­ ration Is not a problem here. Dr. Edward Zlgler of Yale University, former head of the now defunct U.S. Children's B u reau , and Dr. T . B erry Bnuclton of Harvard predicted Sunday the problem will worsen because Infant care la the fastest growing part of day rare. Mary MUc. a Sanford woman who owna four day-care centers In Sanford, agreed that Infant care services are in demand but said such a service Is not economically feasible. "T h ere Is a demand for a good Infant care c e n te r.” which would provide care for children from Infancy to age I . • "W e have people coming In here p re g n a n t lo o k in g fo r spare." she said, explaining that about half of the mothers with children under 2 years old work. An Infant-only care service Is an economic gamble because good care cannot be offered without a low ratio of Infants to workers which drives the cost of the service too high, she said. In states where the legislature-set ratio Is one-to-one as In New York and California, there are no Infant care centers. Mrs. Mire said In Florida, the state mandated worker to child ratio Is l-to-6 unless the program receives some federal support, then the ratio ts l-to-5. Mrs Mire said her ratio Is l-to-3. Joan Cotlard. owner of a day care center In Lake Mary, said B « « D A T C AR E, pags 2 A the Idea, they may fare some difficulty. City records say those two uniformed departments, as specified by the clly charter, have been under the control und direction of the city commission for at least 36 years, and Police Chief Ben Butler, who favors a change, says It's probably been that way for 50 years or longer. City Attorney Bill Colbert says, without researching the m ailer. It appears the only way to change the charter Is through u public referendum But the citizens of Sanford In recent years have turned down a charier amendment to change that practice al least once — that wus In 1982 — by a 3 to I vote. An Sanford naw a year ago. a second way to change the elty charier Is by court order. This was the case In April 1984 when the district federal court ordered Sanford to set up election districts with four members of the commission elected hv voters within th ose d is tr ic ts , ruther than the charier required election ut large. This order came despite the fact Sanford voters turned down twice, once In 1980 and aguln In 1982, u proposal for districting In Sanford A Ihlrd way to change a city charter Is th rou gh u sp ecial act of the Legislature. But local legislators for the l>usl decade huve refused to accept special legislation for rhurter changes. See CO NTRO L, pags 2 A TODAY Action Raoorts .. 8A 4B Bridge............. Classified*...... 2.3B 4B Comics............ Crossword . __4B H#jir Ahhv IB D e a h s ............ ,...$A Dr. Lam b....... ail 4A Editorial Florida........ .......8A Horoscope.... .......4B Hospital....... Nation......... People......... .......IB Sports........... .... 5-7A Television Weather...... W orld.......... .......aa With the curtain rising on new arm s ta lk s , P re s id e n t Reagan p lans a bipartisan plea for the M X missile. Story, 2A. Israel vows revenge and three groups claim responsibility for a suicide car bomb attack that killed 12 Israeli soldiers and Injured 14. Story, 0A. Willing Women No Ex c u b o LYNNWOOD. Wash. IUPI) A man charged with assault for kissing store clerks at a shopping mall argues that the case against him should be dismissed. Elwyn Anderson. SO. sporting a black briefcase decorated with an orange slicker that read. "T h e Kissing Bandit." acted os his own attorney at a hearing In District Court. Lynnwood. Wash., police arrested the bearded. 8 foot suspect at the Alderwood Mall Jan. 7 after security officers warned him several times to stop kissing store clerks. "I'm Just a human being that's going around trying to live and breathe." An­ derson protested during Friday's hearing. He said the charges should be dismissed because "I'v e never kissed an unwilling wom an." The Judge didn't see It that way. He is scheduled to go to trial March 19. If convicted, Anderson faces a maximum penally of 60 days in Jail and a $500 fine. �3A —Evening Herald, U n lo rd , FI. Monde/, M a rc h )), IH I NATION IN BRIEF Paperboy Accused O f Robbing, Raping Clients MILWAUKEE (UPI) — A 16-year-old newspaper carrier, arrested for rape, burglary and robbery o f elderly women along his route, studied his victims and knew they were alone and vulnerable, police say. A hearing to determine If the carrier Is to be tried as an adult was scheduled today. The boy. who worked as a substitute M ilw a u k e e S e n tin e l carrier on the city's near north side, was arresied Saturday after he allegedly broke Into a home at 5 45 n.m. and removed his clothing Three rapes, six armed burglaries and three armed robberies have been reported since June. All 12 crimes, many of them Involving elderty women, occurred In the early morning hours. Rudolph Will, deputy Inspector o f detecllves. said the boy had learned almut the people along the route and "knew his victims lived by themselves and were vulnerable to attack." In most cases, the assailant wore a scarf or bandana over his face and jeniered by breaking a window on a door. Frequently, he was armed with a knife or toy gun. 'Ivan' Faces Deportation CLEVELAND (UPI) — Holocaust survivors call him "Ivan the Terrible" — a savage Nazi death camp guard who tortured Jews before hrrdlng them Into gas chambers where nearly I million died. Hut a friend o f the accused man, John Demjanjuk, described him "a s the kind of a guy who would slop to help you fix a flat on the road, even If he didn't know you." Demjanjuk. a retired Ford Motor Co. worker, lives In a modest single story brick house In Seven Hills. Ohio, regularly allends services at a Ukrainian Orthodox church and hud bren hunted for nine years by authorities from the United Stales. Soviet Union. Israel and West Oermany. In Ihe process, the tall, broad-shouldered man was stripped of his M.S. citizenship, ordered deported and now faces extradition to Israel to stand trial for war crimes. He denies thul he Is "Ivan " and his attorney claims the affair Is a "case of mistaken Identity." Thr International Investigation may come |o a climax In the courtroom o f U S. District Judge Frank Hattlstl. who will hear arguments Tuesday on Israel's 15-month-old request for ex tradition. Mother Starved Blind Daughter? PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Police discovered ihe bone thin body ol a 22-year-old blind woman In her family's filthy, unfurnished apartment and charged her mother with starving her and keeping her prisoner. Police Sunday charged Margaret Williams, 42. of North Philadelphia, with murder. The malnourished body of her daughlcr Patricia was found Saturday In a room littered with human excrement. She had been blind since age 9. The medical examiner s office said the victim had not eaten In the lust 2lA to 3W months, although she hud been given liquids. The deuth was ruled a homicide. HOSPITAL NOTES Central FtarMa a t« tenet M eiotlal ta tw Bar O llC H A S O Z t laniard N ulh j ohnton K i l l , M lu d i l g ...Control Continued from page I A saying under homcrule, charters cun be a m e n d e d w ith in a municipality by referendum. The Issue came up again last week us Ihe city commission Interviewed candidates lor Ihe d ly manager appointment. All live Interviewed said that a city manugcr should huve control and supervisory direction of all clly departments. The way all the candidate* put It was that Ihe clly commission should I k able lo look (o one person as responsible for all city functions. Mayor Smith, who queried each o f the manager candidate* on the Issue during Die In­ terview s, said today, " I l — having one |>eison lor all de­ partment heads lo I k- answerable lo — Is Ihe most efficient w ay." Her colleugues. commissioners Mlllun Smith and David Farr, also said today they favor Dial approach. Commissioner John Mercer said, however, hr hasn't Untried an opinion. "Il seems lo work Dlls way — wlDr both police and fire answeruble to the city commission." But. be added, be doesn't know why It wus set up differently In Ihe beginning "1 don't know that much about Die police or (Ire departments." In actual practice the fire AOMIttlONl itannia C olllnt, Sanlord G S im la* M onro* Jr . Dallona Paul H Hinkte, Orange C tt; D llC H A R O tS Han* Jordan. D a l and Varna K Hamal. L a i* Mary Jam* C Or ay ton and baby boy, Senlord department, under the past three fire cblrls. have voluntarily taken Drelr problems to City Munugrr W E. " I ’r tr " Knowles lor assistance und abided by hi* budgetary decisions. Buffer says hr wholeheartedly a g r e r s w ith Ih e p ro p o s e d change. "Thu t’s Die way It should Ik*, Knowles und I already discuss police department mailers und our budget goes through his office. In budgetary anil other mallets. Knowles has always supported the police depurtmem. We discuss our problems with him and will continue to do so with Ihe new munuger," Butler said. O n ly o n e o i l i e r c i t y In Seminole County operutes with the |Millce und lire departments responsible to the city com- Reagan Links MX To Arms Talks WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the curtain rising on new arms talks. President Reagan today apparently was close to using a plea for bipartisanship In foreign affairs to ensure the political survival of the MX missile. The U.S.-Soviet arms talks, scheduled to begin Tuesday In Geneva. Switzerland, are shrouded In uncertainty with the death of Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko. At the White House and on Capitol Hill, officials report brightened prospects for the MX as the result of a relentless drive by Reagan in the past week to link the chances for araiB control to the future of the 10-warhead missile. But Reagan also has found bipartisanship to be a two-edged sword. Even as some key Democrats have closed ranks behind him on matters related to arms control. Reagan has been stung by setbacks on other fronts as election-minded Republicans Jiave Joined with Democrats In attacks on his fiscal 1986 budget. Both Issues — the MX and the budget — were on Reagan's mind as he Invited out-of-town Journalists to lunch at the White House today and arranged to drop by an adm inistration briefing for 150 state legislators. In recent days, the rhetoric from the White House has alternated between concil­ iatory appeals for togetherness on arms control to sharp criticisms of the Re­ publican-dominated Senate Budget Com­ mittee for rejecting major elements of Ihe president's budget. ...Day Care Continued from page 1 A one of the major problems she faces Is getting quality personnel to care for such young children At her center. Infants comprise the smallest age group she cares forZlgler. referring to latent child development damage resulting from sensory deprivation and trauma when Infants are sepa­ rated from mothers, called such d e p r iv a tio n " p s y c h o lo g ic a l thalidomide." Thalidomide, a tranqulllztng and sleep-inducing drug taken unwittingly by pregnant women In Europe In the early 1960s. cau sed g ro s s p h ysica l d e ­ formities In Infants. Il was taken oil Ihe market In December 1962. Zlgler and Bruzelton com ­ mented during an Interview at the end of an Association of Junior Leagues Inc. conference about parents who take time off from work to care for Infants. The Ideal Infant-care center. Zlgler said, b a a one worker for each three babies. "B y contrast to the Ideal, c o n s id e r tw o o v e r w o r k e d women taking care of 24 In­ fant*. “ he said. "A ll these women do Is feed babies, and dluper and keep I hem In a darkened room." he said. " W e know about Ihe harmful effects of sensory depri­ vation." Mrs. Collard said she had . . / I can’t guaran­ tee that If we build the M X we will gel the kind of a re ductlon agreement (In Geneva) that we w a n t, but 1 believe I can guar­ antee you that If we don't get It, we w o n 't Afler the Senate Budget Committee Iasi week rejected his proposals for almost 6 percent growth In the Pentagon budget, abolition of the Small Business Administra­ tion and an end to Amtrak subsidies and urban development grants. White House spokesman Larry Speakes served notice that Reagan was "prepared to go to the people In order to carry our message forward.” How that Is done remains to be seen. Committee leaders agreed Sunday that the panel Is "m oving very quickly" toward heard of some places that have kept Infants In darkened rooms, but she said Ihe children In her care receive sensory stimulation by workers and nl her children In Ihe typical slate. Zlgler said, there are elghl infants to one day-care worker, who may be a 17-year-old with no train­ ing. m aking less than the minimum wage und carrying an Infection. There Is also this problem — how can one person get eight Infants out tna fire? he asked. Zlgler and Bruzrlton estimated that lens of thousand of very young Infants — from 3 weeks to 2 months old — ure checked Into Infant care centers of question able quality In America every day. Zlgler said Dial even If quality Infant care were available e v ­ erywhere. few could afford Ihe •6.000 annual cost. Studies show most mothers of Infants work because they need the money for necessities and are on the low side of pay srulrs Zlgler said President Reagan needs someone to counsel him on the Infant care problem and on other equally critical child and family problrms not getting the national high level attention needed. The conferees called for a national |K>llcy endorsing paid. Job-protectrd parental leaves In 117 other countries such leaves. In place for decades, range from three months to one yenr. mission und that Is Lake Mary However, Lake Mary, one of the smallest cities In Seminole In terms of population, (roughly 4.000. a c c o r d in g to latest estliuates) bus only had a city manager type gnvrrnmrnt In opera IIon since 1979. In Oviedo and Casselberry, where the city operates under u mayor council form of govern­ ment, all department heads. Including police and fire, tire answerable (o the mayor. been Die adm inistrative und munugrrlul style of Dir 40s, but with Die development of city managers with exp ertise In m any fie ld s , Il sh o u ld he changed here." Farr said. However. |K-rhaps now Is not (he time for that change, Farr said. "The best Dine might be when the commission hires a new police chief to replace Butler when he retires, whenever that might Ik*. (Butler bus said that probably will be In uhout two years ) The fire chief und police Farr said he sees more pluses chief ute used to dealing directly than minuses lo Ihe Idea of with the com m ission. Th ey placing police and fire In San­ would have to adjust to dealing ford. along wllh all other de­ through the city processes.” Commissioner Smith said the part tncnis, under Die control and direction of the etty manag­ new manager should he responsible for the overall man­ er. And he said he doesn't see agement of the city and ratry why the present system was set out the policies o f Ihe clly up to begin with "It tnay have commission botulism If the food Is cooked, left out and then not reheated before being euten, said Dr. K r i s t i n e M u r D o n a ld , an epidemiologist at the Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta She advised that food he refrigerated to guard ugalnsl poisoning. If It Is left out. It should be reheated to boiling lemperuturea to destroy the tox­ an While Reagan now Is expected to prevail In his push for Congress to unfreeze 815 billion for a second batch of 21 MX missiles this year, his clash with Congress over budget priorities shows no sign or cooling ofT. It Doesn't Always Come In Can NEW YORK (UPI) - A recent outbreak ol botulism, traced to sauteed onions krpt warm on a g rill, shows the sometimes* d e a d l y p o i s o n i n g Is n o t e x c lu s iv e ly associated w llh humr-cunnrd or preserved (oods. federal reseat diets report. Fresh vegetables, such as baked potutoes and onions or those found In pot pies, cun hurbor the huctrrta that causes get agreement.' in created by the botulism bacterta, The third largest outbreak of botulism In the United States occurred In 1983. when 28 people becutnr 111 after eating fried onions served wllh put­ ty-melt sandwiches at a resturant In Peorta. 111.. MacDonald reported tn today’s Issue of the Journal o f th e American M edical A sso cia tio n , tax Increases If It continues to reject major spending cuts and still wants to seriously slash the federal deficit. Administration officials said Sunday that Reagan will use every opportunity to prod Congress on the budget, even while seeking a fragile truce on the MX so as to project a unified front at home as U S. and Soviet arms negotiators gel down to business In Geneva. Switzerland. In an Interview with Newsweek magazine released Sunday. Reagan said the MX Is not a bargaining chip In the sense of we need something to give aw ay." "I can t guarantee that If we build the MX we w ill gel the kind o f a reduction agreement (In Geneva) that we want, but I believe I can guarantee you that If we don't get It. we won't get an agreem ent." Reagan ■wild In the Interview In addition to the $1.5 billion in MX production funds for 1985. Reagan wants Congress to approve $4 billion for 48 more missiles In 1986 The first congressional votes on the 1985 production funds are expected next week Sen Sam Nunn of Georgia, the ranking Democrat on the Senate Armed Services Commllee. said Sunday Rragan "has exag­ gerated the argument" that congressional approval of Ihe MX Is essential to negotia­ tion of an arms reduction agreement. Nunn said he Intends to vote for the $15 billion In fis ca l 1985 production funds but may not support the amount requested for next vear. ...E x -B o sse s Continued from page 1A s e r v ic e s or r a is in g ta x e s, Shadwell said ' I guess you could say we had u Utile fat." Shadwell said B o a rd m e m b e r A n th o n y Mehfoud described him as a "Jewel" of an administrator and a "m an of Integrity." A n d S u p e r v i s o r D a v id Kaerhlry said Faison was "very competent" and "slrnng In fi­ nancial m ailers." But Kaechley also said the board had frequent disputes with Faison toward the end o f his tenure over his " m a n a g e m e n t s t y l e " and because o f a "lack o f com ­ munication" betwrrn him and the board. Kaechley also said disunity among Die hoard also conlrtbUled to Ihe problem. Hr said the hoard was politically divided hel wren two Democrats, I wo Republicans and an Independent who disagreed ovrr bow the city should Ik- run. Kaechley said most of the hoard members w a n te d u "fam ily atmosphere" rather than Faison's hard-line business approach. ...Soviets C ontinued form page 1A Soviet media and the premature departures from the United S tates. West G erm any and Yugoslavia of three high ranking Soviet delegations. In Geneva. Switzerland. U S. and Soviet negotiators agreed loday to open new arms bilks as scheduled on Tuesday despite the death. Officials on both sides pointed out that the opening "H e did lose Ihe majority of support of the board here." Kaechley said. Board m e m b e r John \U Kenney said "h e runs a light ship bul there was not enough contact between himself, the employeesand the citizens " Shadwell said Faison also had run Ins with thr board over the way hr ran the finance depart­ ment Shadwell said the matter was not one of money bul of personnel. He said the depart­ ment was "facttonallzrd” and ‘ ■Inefficient-" Mehfoud said the hassles with th e f i n a n c e d e p a r t m e n t stem m ed from Faison's ap(Himiim nt of a search committee to find a new director for the department. That didn’t sit well with the board, hr said, because it wanted to have more control over the selection process. Faison, back In Richmond today, could not be reached for comment at his home or busi­ ness office. F a is o n w a s p a id a b ou t $70,000 a year In his position at Henrico County, according to Shadwell He will gel $50,000 a vrar herr Henrico County has a population of about 190.000 weeks in any case would mainly consist of the presentation and explanation of basic negotiating |N>sltlons, Tass said Gorbachev would lead thr 10 remaining members o f ih e r u lin g P o litb u ro In mourning Chernenko, the Soviet president and Communist Party chief. Chernenko was honored In thr same way upon the death of his predecessor Yuri Andropov, as was Andropov upon the death of Leonid Brezhnev In November 1982. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Warm tem perature* In Ihe eastern two thirds of the nation, thun­ derstorms In the Midwest and flo o d s In Illin ois (hat kept hundreds of people from their homes matte It feel like spring today. Overnight temperatures crept Into the 50* as far north us Nebraska and just about the only reminder n( winter was the snow falling In Die Western mountains where up to H Inches was expected In the Colorado Rockies. Showrrs and thun­ derstorms stretched today (mm Kansas and Iowa to Indiana. The threat of rain prompted a flood watch In southern Michigan where melting snow has pushed rivers near flood stage. The rain also fell In Illinois where Illinois R iv er flood s have dam aged 1.457 homes and destroyed 46 others near Peorta, AREA FORECAST: Today sunny and warm High tn mid 80s. Wind east around 10 mph. Tonight fair and mild with low In upper 50* to low 60. Light southeast wind Tuesday sunny and worm with high In mid BO* Wind south 5 lo 10 mph. Hiring Outlook Bright For Next Three Months BOATING FORECAST: Savannah to St. Augustine out 50 miles — Wind east S to 10 knots loday. becoming southeast 10 to 15 knots tonight (hen south to southwest around 15 knots Tuesday. Sea 2 to 3 feet ttMiay und 2 to 4 feet tonight. Partly cloudy through Tuesday. EXTENDED FORECAETt Partly cloudy and mild for most of the week except a chance of showers mainly extreme north Thursday and Friday. Lows In thr 50s north and 60s south . except around 70 lower east coast and Keys Highs upper 70s to lower 80* AREA READINOR (0 a.m.): temperature: 6 8 : overnight low: 6 0 : S u n d a y 's h i g h : 8 4 : burometrtc pressure: 30.20: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 90 p ercen t; winds: east at 6 mph: sunrise: 640a.m .. sunset 6:31 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:04 a m.. 12:28 p.m.: lows. 6:13 a.m.. 6 20 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 11.2-1 a m ., 12:20 p.m.; lows. 6 0 4 a m.. 6 :11 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 5:34 a in.. 3:45 p m.; lows. 9 56 am .. — p.m. Evening llcrnkl lU S P i *11 JM I W ASHINGTON (U PII - Hiring Is expected lo keep up u quickening parr during April, Muy and June, a national survey of employers shows Msnpowrr Inc. o f Milwaukee said Sunday that Its quarterly survey ol 12.000 firms found that more than 27 rcenl Intend to Increase their work re . 64 percent will remain at present levels snd only 6 percent plan staff reductions. "T h e national survey for the second quarter Indicates that hiring will con­ tinue at a quickened pace over the first quarter of 1983. but slightly behind the C aggressive rate of last spring." Man­ power said. The April May June quarter of 1984 provided the strongest outlook In five years, said Munpower President Mitchell Fromsteln. "Anything close to that level can be considered optimistic." Fromsteln cautioned that the pace of hiring Is expected to slow down som e­ what because thr economy had sup­ ported right consecutive quarters uf yrur-to ycur employment Increases. Fromstein said 3.3 million Jobs were generated In 1984. creating optimism among Job seekers, Including some who were discouraged and had stopped looking "The labor force will continue to grow In the months ahead, and Increased hiring will be necessary to prevent Increases tn unemployment." he said. The Manpower survey Indicated that hirings should be on the Increase In all regions of Ihe country, with a slightly more favorable outlook In the Midwest. Seasonal advances are expected In the construction field and Improvements over last quarter will come in the services, manufacturing and finance fields and In the wholesale-mall In­ duslrtes. the survey suggested M onday. M a rc h t l , IMS In the services field, which added the largest number of Jobs In 1984. 28 percent o f the firms surveyrd said they would hire additional workers and only 6 percent spoke of decreases Published D a ily end Sunday. t i c * * ! S aturday by T h * Senlord H e ra t*, la c. MS N . F re m h A * * ., le o ta rd . Fla m u The government reported the nation's unemployment rate dropped 0 .1 per cent tn February to 7.3 percent, with 300.000 people added to Job rolls. Of the 115.1 million people In (he work force tn February. 8.4 million were looking for Jobs. Ihe department said. Vol 77, No 171 k w n S C la n P o tto s * Paid a t Senlord. F lo rid a l i m Mam* D e liv e ry : W eak. I t . t i l M onth. M M i I M o n th ! I l i U i * M onth*. S U M . Y e o r . U I M By M o d. Week I I 1*. M o n th . U S i 1 M o n th *. I I I M i « M o n th *, l i t M i V eer. tad m Phone IM S ) i n 1411. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, March II, IMS—3A Student Sues Father For College Costs Propane Leak LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A high school senior has sued her divorced father In an effort to make him ( k» v thr estimated $25,000 cost of a college educa* tlon she says her mother cannot afford. Her lawyer said that all hough Jennifer Jones, IR, works part lime lo save for college, Iha( m o n e y a n d h er m o t h e r ’ # $28,000 annual Income will no( cover the costs of her education. J Attorney Gloria Allred said thr* teenager and millions o f oth rf ch ildren from sin gle-paren t homes should not have to lu lfr f such a hardship when thrlr child support stops, usually at age 18 ; Jones, who plnns lo enroll at North Arizona State University as a Journalism major aftet graduating from high school lit June, said her father had pro' rnlsed to i»ay for college If sh«* kept up her grades. The suit, filed In Superloi Court Thursday, said she main I a g e but in n hit in; talned almost a B average ry — neat notified her In January the time she turned 18i — that hd would not finance her education.) "It makes me angry." she told reporters. "It's unfair that hd doesn't have to pay. It's Just a i much hts responsibility as rmj m om 's." She said she and her father! had a good relationship nftcr he parent's divorce In 1980. al though the college dispute has caused a rift. Her mother. Carol Jonea, said hrr husband, whose name was not released, could afford td support their daughter on his $50.000-a-yrar salary as an ext ecutlve for a computer company "H e has gone to college and have gone to college and I thlnfc she (Jennifer) has a right to go,' she said. "Y ou know as well as you can't make It without qj college education." Allred suld she hopes to coiH vlnce the court It must order p a r e n t s to pay fo r t h e i r children's collegr education li they are able. City's backhoe called In to dig d irt and roots away from tank. Sanford F irem a n Fred Bowen watches as George Bumgardner, gas company employee, digs around the tank and firem an Mike Hoening operates hose The Sanford Fire Department took charge of a potentially dangerous situation Friday when a 186 gallon propane gas tank burled at 120 W. 16th St., Sanford, began to leak. The Sanford Police Department closed off W. 16th Street and evacuation of the surrounding area was considered. Tree roots around the leaky tank made It difficult to dig away dirt so that the tank could be lilted out of the ground and hauled away on a trailer to the Sanford Airport where the remainder ot the gas was bled otf. A city backhoe was called in to help free the tank from the roots. H * r* W PVivtwt i f T in n y Vine tn t SAVE ENERGY AIL YEAR 'ROUND With the tank out of the ground, Ron Coe, left, George Bumgardner, and M ike Hoening discuss loading Hon trailer f RANI'S Wnihntiofl H«*t Pump/Au Conditioner Iit>» Ittxienl ClimstS Control for All Srnoni Control Growth, Consultant Tells City Planners By Donna Estes H erald S t a ff W riter Sanford'* population could soar from today's 27.000 tc. 194.000 noon If the Sanford P lan n in g and Z on in g C o m ­ mission docs not pay strict attention to the city's com ­ prehensive land use plan, said Mark LaZrnby, the consultant to the advisory txiard on planning, at a workshop meeting. Meanwhile. James Crouse, a planning specialist with Cardinal In d u s trie s , told the board Thursday night thnt It should be looking at permitting apartment construction in the city of 280 square foot units for single persons as It considers revisions In the city's zoning ordinance “ There Is a legitimate need for smaller units." Crouse said. The advisory hoard Is looking al writing u new comprehensive land use plan and a new zoning ordinance. On t h e f i r s t a n d t h ir d Thursdays of each month, the nine-member board studies the zoning ordinance and on the second and fourth Thursday considers the com prehensive plan. And Plan n in g and Zoning C om m ission Chairman John Morris will give the city com ­ mission at Its meeting al 7 p m, today a report on the progress made on both projects to date. At u recent workshop on the comprehensive land use plan. LaZrnby said the city's popula­ tio n c o u ld c lim b to n e a r 200.000. but there would not be adequate roads nor sufficient water and sewer capacity to serve thal great u number of city residents. He told the hoard members they “ ought to get o ff thr defensive and get on the of­ fensive," making developers und others show good reason why a change In zoning In conflict with the city's comprehensive plan should he granted. "I'm trying to get you to say no." LaZrnby said. Concerning zoning, however. Crouse said Thursday night 34.7 percent of Sanford's households iiuvc one person and 25.8 per­ cent have two persons. "House­ holds are smaller than they were 10 to 20 years a go ." he mild. He wild the city could allow a mixture of unit sizes In an apartment complex to come up with a 500 square foot overall average. la s ii, Dvv to fcisois . I SO B*rn*) L« 101 SsvMlUO. 1st 1 l ' » M#<vin Knovvltoo S W f Allcs Is D m n K S srncsr* 8 SO G r.to A . L I 8 81k V T awnMto el Moris OsUuoU- U 4 000 JshnMS Toy Is/ Is Robert SI Mo.Her & SO JuOlto A L I W WrsmMMd On 1 J"4 ASSn. Wl.fW G s llim e r* Hemet. Inc *o M *v t« J c b * e m L I U . M e l Rage kl Sobol 8 SO Mtoryl G oin m or. H em et Inc to Thorns* J Toytor Jr 8 SO Carolyn R . L I M Sobol Glen o» Sobol Point 11*1 *0 RkSorS A M u rre y 8 SO Joyn* Is John S M k s o k l. L I *1 MMWn LOSS Vlllek. PS I. C om m unity H em e t Ce le RenelO W, Helton 8 SO MereuOe C . L I 8 Deer Run. Un n o tl« * .IN MeJceim JeSnten 8 SO P eofy le Rcberl R Ogmn 8 SO J u W tt*. L I M Beer Leke E ile M t. t t t . M A lte r) L M cG e trk k 8 SO lueen to H M o rtis to*'- - • ■* • '••• p “ f now. "T h eir motivation Is to buy property, change thr zoning and develop It." hr said. L a Z rn b y Is u form er clly engineer and now engineer for the Sanford Airport Authority. Hr has been hired to help thr p la n n in g and z o n in g c o m ­ mission prepare a new com ­ p reh en sive plan for co n sid ­ eration by the city commission. LaZenby, at a recent workshop with the advisory group, also urged the board to consider a new concept In park land devel­ opment — developing (Kirks for active use such us Into baseball diamonds, soccer and football fields for the youth o f the community. Meml>er Cliff Miller objected to He said the newest concept Is the smaller units, saying they would la* nr fit tnvrstrrs and nol to develop these tyjK- parks In the city of Sanford or Its resi­ Industrially-zoned areas. "W e have always pul parks dents. Morris countered that the where the people are — In new recommendation for smaller unit sizes In thr zoning ordinance housing developm ents—,'' he needs to be considered. “ We are said. "Hut how many would like to recommend whul Is best for to live by a trail park which Is lighted at nlghl?" Sanford us a w hole." Morris said. LaZrnby said Industrial areas Earlier, L a Z e n b y told the should not Ire Isolated from hoard, " I f someone wants to providing the city with park r r r o n r . it o u g h t n o t be ureas and he said parks In those automatic, you should look at areas would have the advantage the comprehensive plan." he of not bothering anyone since said. Industries generally close down ffe said over the 10 years stnee In the evenings. the city's plun was developed, Of Sanford's policy o f accept­ some of the changes made In the ing co n trib u tion s o f m oney plan have been Improvements where sufficient land Is not while others have not. a v a ila b le for d e d ic a tio n of LaZenby said there are few parkland. LaZenby said the city REALTY TRANSFERS C slh r L . Un 1*0 M ontooortery Club U J 0 0 D o * A t w m 8 SO V K kl Is Ctovto A parcels of lain) bring purchased by developers In the clly which can be developed as they wish with the zoning the property has W lH im L I 1 Bk B (le t) poH U " M ik lto lM Survey e* Levy Grent. MS too J E B otlm 8 SJterwwn D S olyert to J E B o tlln 8 Snonnon 0 Solyert 8 RutteU B otlm . LH t 8 * Blk 8 E n U m ln ftr AS*n He I. MOO R utted B o tlln to J E Boeim 8 lAormon D S o 'r tr t 8 R utted B o tlln . Bl on LeH 1 8 8 010 1 E n lim in ger Add no I. MOO Jatepn M e ltto r I SO m eroerete to C 'ySi H Sfedoce 8 SO P e lrk le . II 18 B it C Lim e Stok>*e E ttt He One. W 000 Robert 0 Stoeert Mb to Roth H l to e or t. L I >8 Bib C Lk Or rente Mtut. Un 1. MOO Bruce Trick 8 SO Dertene to Denote A. Jem tnt. 8 FreS A P eitner 8 SO iandre, d aeM Plan M long eoo d M l WO Merande Homo a. Inc to Maate Hour HI 8 SO Judane. L I 1. Bk a HerSi Orlande R anttetV oc H i l l M H Cnor to) Coven. Sole True toe oto to Cher to) B Cmen. Orel e e rie * HWto e l t i l e 8 HE to o tlW to M tec a 10 to. E o) JR I t al el IMS Geer to 0 Van G M tovon 8 SO M artha to A tkhaei E T e m eklnt 8 SO June. L I U . W et.veClub E tta Sec I I H I M " —■*)" ft atmond 8 SO Heron to Bober) should Ik- selective a Unit the developments allowed to mukr financial contributions rather than land. At the same time, he said. Ihr clly doesn't want 50 two-acre (larks. " T h e c lly would go bankrupt tryin g lo maintain them." Again speaking of the city's comprehensive plan. LaZrnby said when the board Is asked for a recommendation for rr/onlng. It should note whether the re­ quest conforms to the plan. " I f It doesn't conform, deny it." be said, Asslslanl City Manager Steve Harriett, ulso acting in an advi­ sory role lo the planners and zuners said the comprehensive plan Is a guide. "It ought to be changed only for good reason." And LuZrnby added. "Because It Is a guide, It has lost Its significance of bring the tool It ought to be." He warned the board members that when consideration Is being given to changing zoning, they are d e a lin g " w it h ex p erts, sharp-shooters, who know how to develop property and are very convincing, are sales people.” LaZenby told (he board to study the northeast quadrant of the city and be ready to make rrcommrndatlons on how the new comprehensive plan should designate property for develop­ ment In the new plan al their 7 p m . March 14 workshop. After the advisory board com ­ pletes Its work on the new comprehensive plan In the next 60 days. It will go to the city a einmklng A H . M l . f In c . commission for consideration, modification, publlr hearing and adoption T * l. 332-8342 1007 T y p in g At# , iiuftf i R esum es One Day S ervice N \ J R 0 fi4 S E C R E T A R IA L & P R IN T IN G P la s tic 305-668-6555 S E R V IC E S ig n s 3 l-A Hwjr. 17.03 D ella ry , Fla. 3 2 71 3 FREE S P IN A L E V A LU A T IO N W A R N IN G S IG N A L S O F PIN C H ED N E R V E S F ro q u o n l H e a d a c h e s L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in D i/z ln o s n o r L o a n o f S lo o p N um bness o f H ands or Font N e rv o u s n e s s N o c k P a in o r S illin e s s A rm a n d S h o u ld e r P ain AU mtueaact U K am i * r * l e i wl I# M l ) I M t i (ntutm laciudev Fsrtiwt Anztpn, Fiutron Ten. Shod lt| Tnt. Sheri Aim Tot Aad Talk With Oattar. • tH i n n i N i i n u i N ' O ' x t M r u o N i i n r o i i v i i i *o« H ' u i m >•»■>« n o x t i o * i n j * i to t o c t u c i i t o v i i i t on mi n iiu n o n iiD to n r < r w i» t ro n <«• o ' h i i i t in v ic i i i a w i * . no n on is k t w im ' M oon i* n n r o n u r u * I » R lt u it o r > * D n m xj RI o r n i t r o n O ita to ) m| lO v tn n tiu iN t to n t>.| m u i u n v ic i I * * n ►,*»«>« on t.t.lW M it ham to 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 . O p M 2471 S AIRPORT BLVD - SANFORO • • ' aA N fU R O 321578} * A t u tu ii Thu Semce It f M il OHLANOO 849 038V -------------------------------------\ Hiding the problem won't make it go away... Jaruzelski Attacks Washington which has been constructed for W A R SA W . Poland fUPI| P r im e M in is t e r W o j c l e c h four years now. New tricks arc Jaruzelski has accused the Unit­ used." said Jaruzelski. head of ed States of building "an Iron the Polish Communist Party. The attack on the United curtain" around Poland with States came three weeks after economic restrictions the Polish government expelled In an address to the Commu­ the U.S. military attache from nist Party conference In the Warsaw. Col. Frtdertck Myer. Baltic seaport of Szczecin Sun­ and h is w ife on esp ion age day, Jaruzelski suld Washington charges. Washington retaliated d o es not want to ease the by expelling a Polish military economic restrict Ions Imposed a t t a c h e , C o l. Z b ig n ie w on Poland In 19HI after the Szym anskl, from the United governm ent declared martial States. law Jaruzelski. who previously has Instead, he said. Washington avoided criticism of the Roman Is claiming economic measures Catholic Church, alto charged axe being lifted when they are some pro-Solidarity clergy with not. delivering emotionally charged "It was nol enough lo build an sermons and with getting In­ Iron curtain around Poland, volved In politics y | a | If your u m ot alcohol, cocalrw, drugi Is gstttng In way ot your work or M Treating the problem will. Alcoholism and drug d»p«nd«ncy art tro*Ubl* UlnsoM* and your chanca of rscovsry Is Improved with ssrty Irsstmsnt. Call 1-800-ALCOHOL NOW ■ Iw n m Hospital Daytons Bsach 400 North Clyde Morns Botiovvd • Daytons Beach. Floods 32020 Local Hsipbrw 2S2 HELP ^ in sftiWbori * i* i Anwncsn intorratanst ™ M»*nh t e r n e w j �Evening Herald HELEN THOMAS (USPS 4|1 710) 300 N ancy W ill Tell Pope O f Drug C ru sa d e FRENCH AVE . SANFORD FI.A 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or M31 0003 Monday, March 11, 1985—zA W *yn» O Doyle, P ublisher T h o m st G iordano, M anaging E d ito r M e lv in A d k tn i, A dve rtisin g D ire cto r llortir Orllvrry Wrrk *1 10 Month, $-1 75 t Months *1-175 fi Month* *27 HO Vr«r 851.00 !!> Mall Wrrk, *1 50 Month SO (JO :t Months *|8 (X> 0 Months $12 50 Yr.ir W in d Choice Of Governors WASHINGTON (L’ PIl - Nancy Reagan will have a solo audience with Pope .John Paul II at lhe Vatican lo discuss her anil drug crusade while President Reagan Is a I lending the Eco­ nomic Summit In Bonn The exact dale of the private audience with the pope has not yet been made public, or Is It known who initiated the visit, While In Rome, the first lady will visit Progetto Uomn. an organization for the rehabilitation of d ru g abuse v ic tim s lh a l has b ra n ch es throughout Italy. The visit lo the Vatican will be in the aftermath o f Mrs. Reagan's conferenrc of first ladles lo discuss the worldwide youth drug President R eagan doubtless disap proved of som e o f w hat he heard from the nation's g o v e r n o r s a s i h e y m e t r e c e n t l y In W ash in gton . E ven so, it ea n n o l h a v e es ca p e d Mr. R eaga n ’s atten tion Ihnl severa l o f the form al recom m en d a tion s they put forw a rd on budget and tax p olicy might alm ost have been w ritten at the Republican national co n ven ­ tion. N atu rally, m an y g overn ors are unhappy about Hie adriilnslratton's proposed cuts In federal aid to stale-sand ( llles T iie president defended th e cuts, arguing that a federal govern m en t ru n n in g a $200 billion deflcll had no bu sin ess handing out aid to stale and local g o v e rn m e n ts running sin pluses. flo o d point Still, som e ol the govern ors had grounds to co u n ter that th eir present stir pluses w ere not m uch la rger than the sum s needed to m ain tain prudent reserves S tales lack the federal g o v e rn m e n t's pre­ rog a tive ol prin tin g m oney, w hich m eans that govern ors k n ow the hard rea lity o f having to ch oose b e tw ee n c u llin g services or raising taxes. That m ad e the govern ors notably unsytn ( M i l b elle w h en m em bers ol C on gress trooped through w ith pathetic la m e n ls about how Im possible II w as In m ake m uch progress tow ard ha lan cin g the budget T h en th e g o ve rn o rs sat dow n in draft their ow n recom m en d a tion s lot C ongress anil the adm in istration . T h e g o v e r n o r s a g re e d w ith P resid en t R e a g a n lit e n d o r s in g a c o n s t it u t io n a l a m e n d m e n t requ irin g a balanced federal budget T h e y Hup|H>rtcd Mr R eagan s request ol C o n g .ess lor line Item vein authority, a tool most g o v e rn o rs ttnd essential In constraining the sp en d in g habits ol Un it ow n legislatures And that w as not all T h r g o ve rn o rs went on record as la vorln g lax relurni a lo n g the lines proposed som e m o n th s a g o by Mr. R e a g a n ’ s T re a s u ry Departm ent W hich Is to say 'bill a m ajority ol state g o ve rn o rs Htipjiorl a slm p lei Haller Icdrral Incom e tax with lower ra le s — a concept branded as right w ing as recently as last y e a r's GOP con ven tion In Dal'as Th e g o v e rn o rs ’ call lor a tic /arm, one-year freeze In Social Secu rity benefits and the dclen sr budget was .it odds w ith W hite House |M>sltluns, tail not radically so The a d m in is tra tio n s proposed budget lor Itscal HlHb am ou n ts to a net Irer/c on total federal sp en d in g ex cep tin g Inleresl paym ents on the n ation al debt D em ocratic govern ors ou tn u m bered Hr puhllcaus at (bis year's annual eon ferttice 34 Hi Th r White House Is not expected to replace I’ resldcn i Reagan's officia l photographer. Michael Evans, who leaves in mid-March to return to magazine photography The four other photographers on the White House stall were expected lo carry on with their dally chores with nonumero unoamong them. It Is understood that Is the decision of Donald Regan, the new chief of staff Evans coverrd Ronald Reagan during the 1980 campaign and came to the White House With him at the start o f thr (Irsl term God G ets More Votes Shuttle Prices A Dilemma B y A l H o s s lt e r J r , UPI Science E d itor WASHINGTON (UPlI - NASA pro p o se s tio o s tin g t h r price o f a space s h u ttle Might to $87 m illio n s ta r tin g in 1989 b u t th e T ra n s jx irt a l lo ti D e p a rtm e n t w a n ts r v r n h ig h e r |>fl< r s so i o m itir r c la l rockets i <m l o in p r t r (or s a te llite la u n c h in g b u sin ess I herein lies a dilemma in ding lo a new rrjxirl by the < nngresslunal budget Other, slgnit lCiilllly higher prices lor a shuttle launch will divert some ol that transportation business lo France s expendable Arlatte ro< kel unless thr French motpany raises its prices Am Inn A n d unless th e s h u ttle p rice# are c o n s id e ra b ly b lg lu -r th a n N ASA proposes, (lie c o m p a n ie s tr y in g In I In il business for D e lla and A lla s O n l u u r rx |rc n d n b lr rex ke ts are not lik e ly to succeed, th r re p o rt w ild If the p rice to c a rr y a sa te llite a lx ia rd the s h u ttle Is so h ig h th a t It m a ke s It i heaper lo llv on a D ella or A lla s C e n t.n it. th e n N A S A W ill lose a ll but tin ' m ost s jie r lu llz r t l com m r r t la l and lo re lg n s a te llite hnsi ness a cc o rd in g to th e C nngresslo ria l budget ( M llr r a n a ly s ts Dial would mean the rust lo taxpayers lor tin- remaining sliuttlr missions would lie much more than ll would tie If NASA trail commercial nnO Inrrtgn b u s in e s s to go along wlib military and NASA # own missions A low flight rale for tire slmlllc Is inelllclent because NASA lias llxrd personnel ami facilities rusts tio matter how nlteil It tiles I lie cnrrcul price lot a shuttle launch ts $38 m illion in 1982 dollars. Slatting next year and running through 1988. the price will lie $/| million in 1982 dollars, bill the analysis said that will not cover all costs N ASA A d m in is tr a to r .lam es Ib-ggs says President Reagan lias rlliet teit NASA to produce a pricing plan lor "lull cost recovery" lor shuttle operations starling w-tib I1189 and beyond I hat a inu|nrlly n on eth eless supported proposals w ith which the R eagan adm in istra ­ tion w ou ld he ttiusi co m forta b le is one more m easu re ol how thr Reagan revolution is reshaping the nation's political agenda Please W rite It remains substantially less Ilian the price Implied by the original pricing |Milicy to cover all operating and production costs. BERRY'S WORLD expected to travel to Europe to work out her private schedule In the countries lo be visited SCIENCE WORLD Kii< H a n u she k d e p u ty d ire c to r o l th e C o n g re ssio n a l bu d g e t DfR er, to ld a House s u ltc o m m liir r th a t N A S A has p to jK ise d a price ol $87 m illio n pet M ight lo r 1989 tliro u g h 1991 H a n u she k s a id th a t price — llg u re d on the b asis o l 1982 d o lla ts cu lls lor re c o v e ry ol average o p e ra tio n a l t osts o n ly l. r llr r s to the rtlitu i a ir welcom e (or puhllrutton A ll letters must hr signed nod In rlu d r a ■■lulling address and. If possible, n t c lr p lio n r num ber. Th e E ven in g llrrn ld reserves the right to ed it le tte rs lo avoid libel and lo nrrominodut r space abuse problem. The wives of 17 foreign leaders will gather at the White House on April 24 for meetings and the group will (ly to Atlanta on the following day for more seminars and briefings. White House aides are overwhelmed with the global response and the fact that the first lady has touched a chord with her counterparts around the w o r ld ------Mrs Reagan will tie at the president's side, however, during the state visit phase of their trip to Germany that will follow the Economic Sumrnil There also will be state visits to Spain and Portugal on the trip that runs from April 30 to May 10 Mrs, Reagan's Itinerary still is tiring planned and her chief of staff. .James Rosebush. Is I la m is lle k w ild Jennifer Dorn, director of space commercialization lor the Depart­ ment ol 1 rans|M>rtatlon. told the sulH'ommlltee that the commercial im-kcl Industry In the United stales cannot become viable unless lull c o s t recovery Is established lor the shuttle " ROBERT WAGMAN Bush Polishes Image W ASH IN G TO N IN KAI - Vice President George Hush's trip to Alt lea was long scheduled lor ratty February, but was moved to early March so U would coincide with a sim ilar trip tiy the Rev. Jerry Fulwell, who Is conducting tils own African tact finding mission A Mush spokesman says ti was Only a coincidence*' that llusli and Fulwell met before all ol those ca m era s III the Sudan s Wad Shertflr relugee lam p The llusli party also Included the Rev I'at Robinson, whose television ministry Is perhaps the largest in the country Therefore. Hush shared the lime light with the two most highly Visible r onscrvatlve ministers - at a time when he srems to be lagging lit gaining conservative sup|>orl lor bis prospective I9H8 presidential bid In a recent conservative straw poll, most lavoretl Rep Jack Kemp II N 5' over Hush for Hie 1988 nomination — and so most |x>htual pros see the A b lean trip as a major llusli attempt to reach conservative i 'In (stums When Ronald Reagan became president and the Republicans took over the Senate In 198(1. most GDI' leaders predicted that their party eventually would control the House as well Then cam e a loss ol Republican seats in 1982. followed by only small GOP gains In the House last November Now the GDI’ rallying cry Is. "W all till 195)2 Republicans sav a mmbier ol many Democrattr controlled state Irgislatures have gerrymandered their slates' House districts making It mijHisslldi- Inr the GDI* lo wrest control ol Hie House lor tin* rest n( Hie HOs However, the GOF has madr steady gains al the state level during the Inst few electio n s. Republ)< arts tx-llrvr that, by the end of fids decade they will control several stale legislatures that are now i niitrnlled bv I tie Democrats T h e law requires that slates reajiportion thrlr House seats lor 1992 on the basis of thr I IKK) census The GOP liellrves that tills rrap|Mirllomtirnl will end much of i lie current gerrymandering and Hub the 1992 elections will mean a (it >1' mapirtiv in the House It you've missed the last rum jialgu's I V spots, you're In luck Thr GOP will soon iH-gln Its I'V portion nl Campaign '86 In rnrlv April the National Hr publican Congressional Committer which has more money Hiatt tt knows wlial lo do with — will stab a TV and radio ad campaign In 2b to 50 congressional districts that are now lu-lil bv vulnerable" Demo cruls I lie cwmjialgn will continue Irnm April through the summer of |9Hti Ol tile total $5 million budget, up to $2<k)' NX) w ill be s [ h-mI lit eai h (list i let DcilHxTots question wilt-tiler tills (imposed lamp.ilgn is legal under federal campaign lluunrlug laws I'm always u|x-n to creative legal lu t e r p r r la t lo n s ," sa y s M artin Franks executive director of thr D em ocratn Congressional Cam ­ paign Committee, "but they're go­ ing to have to come up with a rioozy to Justify Hits campaign." By C lay P. Richards UPI P o litica l W riter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Consider (or a moment two events that took place during Hie last two presl (Initial campaigns The first was In Detroit In 1980 vhcrc President Reagan accepted nomination for Ills llrst term Near the end of fils speech the future president said " I ’m almost alr.ud to sav tills, but I'm afraid not to." and went on to ask lor a moment nl prayer and concluded God llless America," The second was during Sep Irmtier ol last year when for several days the news media was full ol reports o f tw o ol thr nation s leadlnd Democrats, Geraldine Fn ram and Gov Mario Cuomo, lending with Archbishop John O'Connor id New Vork over abortion According to Richard Vlgucrn* the conservative fund raiser and magazine publisher, the two Inc! dents uiuy have more to do with how Americans vote in thr coining yrars than foreign policy or Hie nation's rromitny. Coming from the lar right of the p o litic a l sp ectru m V lg u e r le s comments and predictions over Hie jiasl Irw years have been treated with understandable skepticism bike It or not. a lot ol what Vlguerle said has come true and his new th eory ts w o rth tU lm ln g lo. As he laid out his Ideas ai the W ashington Journalism C enter seminar on polities last week. Vlguerle began with the not ion startling assertion that the outcome <d the 1988 presidential rate will hinge on three things lorelgn (Mill i v. thr nation s reonomv and thr social agrnda V lg u e rle said that in th e re a lm ol lo re lg n (K illcy there Is a good c h u m c th a t In th re e years w e 'll I k - p re tty m u c h w h e re we are n o w W ith a lit tle hit ol lu r k h r w ent on. th e c u rre n t h e a lth y s ta le ol the rc o n o m v w ill c o n tin u e "Thrrrtorr the one area tor true rea lign m en t is social issu es.' Vlguerle said "W e rail tt social Issues hut ll may tx- called values At litis point dogm .bit ton srrvultvc# nilrn tauneti Into the litany ol Htrb social agenda srhixd prayer, busing, abortion but Vlguerle said those hoi Issues that jxilarl/r voters arr not what tie is tulklr.it about Hr is talking about Reagan asking for a moment ol prayer, even though it may seem to lx- cm harassing, vs two prominent Is-m ocratle leaflets agrulng with their spiritual Iradrr In public Rut V lgu erles suggestion that religion could Intrude In a much more subllr way Is a theory (xdltt elans on txitb sides will lx- carefully waethlng for the next three years JACK ANDERSON Oil Paybacks: Consumers Still Lose WASHINGTON — lhx-s lltg Oil always win? Do consumers always lose'* Sometimes It sure seems that way. Take Hie billions Hi.it American consumers were overcharged by oil companies during the jx-rUxI of oil price controls lit thr 1970s The Department o l Energy cracked down, and the corporations were ordered to pay (lack then Ill-gotten gains •H E Y — H E R E !" GETCHUR V IG IL A N T E MASKS Unfortunately. In several eases the DOE ordered the ioui|>unlr» to jiay thrtr money to the state gov­ ernments, not consumers — then (ailed to keep truck ol what Hie overcharge money was used fur. In tai l, according to an unreleased General Accounting Ollier review ol $36 m illion In reimbursements dating front the m l(lT970». the DOE didn't even give the overcharged custom ers — utilities, airlines, schools, small businesses, towns and Individuals — a chance lo claim their shuic The result Is Hub Mime of thr states have earmarked the money lo r p r o g r a m s th a t a re o n ly marginally related (o gas and oil overcharges In one case, the state has actually decided lo use its money to help the very Industry that gouged the public The GAO report, prrparrd for Rep John Dlngell. D Mult . revealed Haws In the DOE's reimbursement system It becomes a more serious matter with the assumption Hub (hr same sloppy supervision might apply to thr estimated 85 billion to 86 billion In overcharges that Is yet lo tie distributed Here's what thr GAO found to criticize In the DOE's handling of the reimbursements: — Consent agreements were "Im ­ properly" entered Into by the dcliurtment with (our oil comjwnlrs because they "w ere made without giving overcharged customers an opjxirtunlty to present their claims through the DOE's established prix'edures." The four companies were Chevron. Standard Oil of Ohio, Imperial Refineries and Site Oil Company of Missouri — "Som e of thr orders have involved payments lo institutions ... that were not actually Injured by overcharges ” — The DOE bureaucrats "agreed to settlement terms which may not provide lor restitution" In clear defiance ol congressional Intent. T h e s e e x p e n d itu r e s In clu d ed bridge, hlghw.iv and airport repairs and maintenance In a letter to DOE Secretary John Herrington. Dtngelt complained that such use of the money "Is hardly akin to restitution for oil overcharges." — Texas plans lo use Its $798,858 share ol Hie overcharges lo finance projects at thr state university's bureau of economic geology. This "w o u ld directly benefit energy producers.” the GAO concluded. — Nebruska got DOE approval to spend 8100.000 of its overcharge reimbursement an a project to demonstrate how the use of trees can help reduce heating and cooling costs — something farmers have known for years The project would "Instill In students an enthusiasm for tree planting." the GAO report udds — Georgia got DOE approval lo spend $250,380 In restitution lunds to buy 642 breathalyzers Th r testing ot suspected drunk drivers, thr DOE decided, "could reasonably be chosen by the state as a vehicle for benrflttlng motor gasoline con Burners.” Dlngell wrote: " I respect­ fully disagree ... The connection to overcharged consumers ts rem ote." Ftxitnote: A sjxikesman for the state of Georgia told m y associate Tony Capacelo that the DOE in­ s tru c tio n s w ere to sp en d the overcharge reim bursem ents " t o benefit the driving public." He said. “ We feel It was a very effective use of the money.** A DOE official explained that (he four settlements analyzed by Ihe GAO auditors were "very old." and said there are now procedures that allow the actual overcharged cus­ tomers to make claims for refunds t I i �SPORTS Evening Hersid, S anford, F I. Monday, M a rc h 11, IttS —5A NFL Combo Sinks 'Gades Fuzzy Won't Wilt, Captures Bay Hill O R L A N D O (U PII - F u zzy Zoeller capped his remarkable comeback from delicate hack surgery Sunday by winning the G o lf Bay Hill Cbusk Fite frightening round with a birdie at No I. aspect for the rest of the I>GA adding a birdie at the par-4 No. field Is that he did so at 70 3 At the sixth hole, where percent Zoeller suffered a double bogcy-7 Rrfuslng to wilt despite 84- on Saturday, hr registered a d e c re e heal and a m lg h ly birdie lo go 8 -under and a birdie challenge from Tom Watson. on No 7 heljied Zoeller make the Zocller strung together four turn at 32 On the back nine. birdies on the front nine Sunday Zoeller was a model of steadi­ to shorn a 67 and claim a ness wlih nine pars. Inchiding a two-stroke victory Zoeller, who 5*fnntrr at 18, started the day lied (or the lead " I played well the wholr day.” with Curtis Strange at 5-undrr Zoeller said "I went over my 208. was playing In Just his third mistakes last night and losscd tournament since undergoing and turned I didn't want lo surgery Sept 25 lor a protruding make that one mental mistake disc The defending U S Open that opens the door." cham pion rejoined the PGA Watson was in a group of four Tour two weeks ago. finishing ai 3-undrr 210 entering Sun­ 46ih in the Doral Open day's play and he opened with Zoeller. 33. lied for 20th In lust an eagle-3 at No l lllrdles at No. w e e k 's H onda C lassic, but 6 and No 8 dropped him to finished ihr rugged 7.103-yard 7 under, but a bogey-5 at No 9 Hay Hill course at 8 under 275 gave him a 33 on the front side for fils seventh triumph on the A birdie al 12 pulled Watson Tour within iwo shots of Zoeller. hut "I'm running afxiut 70 (rercent the winner o f 31 l*GA events right now. said Zoeller. who never came any closer grabbed the winner's check of ” 1 didn't have a real good shot $80,000 I hope this isn't what al hlrdlr over I hose final six IOO percent Irrls like To Ire Jusl h o le s ." W atson said "The three w erksout on the Tour and closest I came lo the pin was gel a win Is a great feeling I lerl about 30 feel I couldn’t be wonderful tight now I'm on happier for Fuzzy — when you cloud nine Anvlime you tieui cut the muscles tu his hack, as these guys, it s exciting I don't they did lo him. you never know. think you'll find (our tougher What's It like to sec vour career Mulshing holes anywhere — llash by fa-fore your eyes?" they'll bring mil ihr man In Lye, who began the final you " round three strokes behind Watson, who couldn’t break Zoeller and Strange, blrdled four pur in his IInal six holes, brushed o f his flrsi live holrs, hut a bogey .it 7 under 277 alter a 67 and al 14 dropped him four shots off Mark Lye was alone In ihtrd at Zoeller s hllsirrtng pare Strange 278 alter closing wlih rounds nl blrdled No | to match Zoeller al <>8 and 67 6 under, but tmgrvs at No 4 and Zoeller billowed rounds ul 70 No 7 leli the Honda Classic and 72 w ith a s iz z lin g 66 Saturday and opened the llnal See FU ZZY. Page 7A PSoiskr tom M A shake by the lake. Fuzzy Zoeller and caddy consummate Bay Hill victory. OHLANIXf (UPI1 - As lar as one USFL coach was concerned, their was loo much NFL talent on the field Saturday night "Stoudt to Smith ts an NFL c o m b in a tio n ." said O rlan do Coach Lee Corso alter Cllll Stoudt and Jim Smith — a pair o( lormcr teammates on Ihr Pittsburgh Strclrrs — combined for two touchdown passes In Birmingham's 34 10 romp over the wtnlrss Renegades. Stoudt also ran for another score and Joe Crtbbs dashed 13 yards fur a TD as Ihr Stallions Unproved to 2 1 Danny Miller added field goals of 48 and 40 yards "T h e y have a voting program here (hat will do nothing bid gel belter said Birmingham Coach H olllr D otsch "Ton igh t we played Jusl well enough to win ii wasn’ t pretty, but we got 34 (loliits on the board ” The Stallions, who rebounded from a 40-23 loss to Denver, won (heir lotb straight road game Birmingham ran oil 27 consecu­ tive |M>tnts after Orlando grabbed a 10-7 advantage In front of a crowd of 25.831 .is Jerry Gols tryn hit William Miller for a 45 ya rd TD pass a n d J r lf Bum khans added a 22-yard field goal The Renegadrs were limited lo |ust 135 yards In total ndettse and Golsteyn was yanked late In the third quarter alier complet lug Just 5 o f 17 (lasses Ills rep lacem en t. R eg gie C ollier, fared llllle better, hilling on 2 of 9 "W e put In Collier because Inw orked bard Ibis week ami deserved the chance to show us what he can d o." Cnrso said "Our quarterback situation Is not out major problem They ■cored on a lot of big plays against us and II our defense does not gel lieller we art not going to win." Stoudt hit Smith on an 8 -yard See GADES, Page 6 A Molle Guns Down 2 Darters , M e tz Schm it P ro vid e O ffe n s e As Rams Im p ro ve To 6-0 B y S am C o o k H e ra ld B p o rta E d it o r M+raMIPffttia iy Coo* Rod 'C.J.* Metz crushes a single to lett. Lake M ary catcher had tour hits as Rams whipped Apopka Saturday. Brett Molle, inset, made two key defensive plays to check Apopka rallies Brrtt Molle first started Hash­ in g his d e fe n s iv e p ro w e s s m idw ay through the football season As a linebacker on Lake M ary's Five Siar Conference champions, hr ronirlhutrd sev­ eral key (M-rtonnancrs toward a 9-2 season Molle rarrlrd that defensive ahillly over to baseball Saturday afternoon And II the Rams wrap u|i another Five Star title on the diamond, they might look hark to ihr day In March when Ihelr right fielder Ihrrw nul two run nrrs in a 5-3 victory over Ihr A|m|ika Blue Darters at Lake Mary's field, "G ive Molle rrrd ll." said Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle a limit his muscular Junior " tie gunned down I wo of them today." Give credit to Mike Schmit and Rod "C J " Metz. loo. Schmit socked a clutch two-run homer lo snap a 3-3 Me in ihr fourth B a s e b a ll Inning and Met/ crashed four straight tills as Ihr Rams re­ mained unbeaten In the Five Slar C onference with a 6-0 record Lake llruntlry. which lost lo Lyman Friday. Is one game track at 5 1 No 7 ranked Lyman and surging Lake Howell arr 4-2 The Rams have won six siialghl and the stale’s No. 5 ranked irum has a 9 I mark overall Tonight, they travel to IS-Land looking Inr their srvrnlh straight The setback was a sobering one for Apopka coach Sonny Wise, whose Mine Darters have owned the conference thr past thrre years. "W r'v r lost a couple ol tough tiallgamrs In-lore this one." hr said about Ills 7-4-1 and 3-3 No 10 rankrd squad. "Real Istlcally, w e’re out of the hunt l-ake Mary has a good ballcluh and w hen S c h m it pitch es, they've very tough 1 And Sc hint! pitched Saturday Although hr wasn't ovrrjiow rtlng. he was tough enough when It counted The Darters reached him lor I I tills htil Sclimlt struck out Imu and walked )ust two Tile two dr (enslvr gems by Molle cut ofl runs and momentum L a k e M a ry k n o c k e d out Apopka starter Keith IJssrry with a Iwo run Mrsl Inning Wlih one out, Krilh W.ill.n r reached on an error by Ihr llrsi baseman Scotl Underwood's groundoul m oved him to second and Schmit drove in the llrst of his ihrrr runs hutted In with a single over (he first baseman's head Met/, who lalsed his avrrugr to .444 wlih ihrrr singles amt a double, smacked a single lo left center Ryan Lisle followed with a double over the Irll llelder's brad for a 2-0 lead Mode's first drfrnslvr grin Riggins Has Good Game Despite The 34-10 Score By Sam Cook Herald S p orts Editor You'd never gel Charles Riggins to say he's had a good game when his Irani loses. 34-10 Hut Sanford s nr west member of the Orlando Re­ negades was pretty Impressive In his USFL debut Saturday against the Birmingham Stallions. "It was all right." he said while heading for thr lunnel "But I've got to do lielter and we've got to play better.” The Renegades lost for the third straight time al Orlando Stadium Saturday night before a crowd of 25.831 lint llkr big (6-5. 255) said. " W e ’ ve played three of last year s playoff teams." The Gades now take off for a three-game road tr ip T h e y play P o rtla n d S a tu rd a y , the Jacksonville Thursday. March 21 and Denvrr Sunday. March 31 before returning home for Memphis Although Saturday’s loss was once again lopsided. It didn’t bear any first half resemblance to the drst two to Tam pa Bay and New Jersey where the Renengades fell too far behind early to make a game of It. Orlando. In Its first year of USFL football, even led. 7-0. In the first quarter. Jerry Golsteyn, who sudered through an agonizing 5 of 18 (72 yards) performance, was replaced by Reggie Collier In the third quarter after the fans sent up several choruses of REG glc. REG-glc, In the first quarter, however. Golsteyn whipped a swing pass to William Miller. When two Birmingham delenders ran together and fell down trying to cover the front man on the pattern. Miller outraced the rest of the defense to the end zone J eff Hrockhaus kicked the P A T for See MOLLE, Page 7A NFL Hopes To Shorten Games For 'Q5 Season F o o t b a ll Orlando's first-ever USFL lead, 7 0. "A ll this franchise Is going to do It gel belter." ••aid Stallions’ roach Kollle Dm sch, whose duh Is 2-1. "Those guys they got from Tampa (Riggins and defensive buck Jed George) really helped them.” Joe Crlbbs. one o f the USFL's few name players, scored on a 13 yard trap play later In the Hrst quarter but soon thereafter suffered two broken fingers on his left hand and missed the rest of the game Riggins caine close to averting Birmingham's second touchdown but a penalty dag gave the Stallions a reprieve. Faring a third and 10 at the Orlando 12. quarterback d i d Stoudt faded back Riggins broke through (rom his defensive left end and sacked him for an eight-yard loss A defensive holding call, though, gave the Stallions another chance at the Orlando 7 One play later. Stoudt hit Jim Smith for an eight-yard TD for a 14 TO lead with 2 08 left In the half Orlando had added a field goal five minutes early when George picked od a Stoudt pass and returned It 20 yards to the BlrmIngham 19. Six plays later. Hrockhaus booted a 22-yard field goal The Stallions extended their lead to 20-10 In the third quarter before coach Lee Corso inserted Collier. The former Southern Mississippi great fired an Interception, though, on his third play from scrimmage, a peculiar call since halfback Curlls Bledsoe had Just picked up 19 yards on two carries to move the ball lo the Orlando 44 came in the second With one mil lo in Johnson singled lo Irll and when ihr hull went under Lisle's glove, moved lo second Mike Brown then drew a walk and Cecil "Buhha" M llllkrn Idled a medium dy hall to left Held Lisle lost II In the sun. however, and II Irll for a single, scoring Johnson m load thr liases Greg Jones Mien lined a single over shortstop lo score the flrsi run and bring up Icadoff hlller Jason Andrews Andrew Idled a fly bull down the line which Molle camped under in short ughl Held Brown lagged uftrr I he calrh and was a dead Darter at hnitie as Mode's throw gol him by lO feet and Mel/ slapped on Ihr lag to end the Inning Lake Mary Increased Its lead to 3 1 In (he ih lrd when tin drrwood snapped a slump wlih a Irudnd homer lo right renter. "I S, MW* W ell C h a r l e s Ri ggi ns, r i g h t , chases Birmingham's CUM Stoudt. Riggins caught up with Stoudt on one occasion but a penalty negated the sack. Regardless, the Gades were still In the game when Riggins made ills second big play. Rustling from the left side, he batted a Stoudt pass Into the air. He dove after It but It slide off his fingers as he bumped Into a teammate. " I Just saw It In the air. so I went for It." said UiK&inB. " I f I'd left It alone, (defensive tacklr| David Gruham might have had It." Such are the breaks when you're 0-3 Riggins entered the game on passing situations during the first half. "I was playing on our nickel defense," he said. “ I gueaa they saw something they liked because they let me stay In there on moat of the downs In the second half." A good beginning for Ihe ex-Semlnole standout despite the loss. PHOENIX (U l’ll — Ownership changes. Ihe shortening ol games and a step Into Ihr rnodern world ol cointnunlcullori will be on the agenda tirginnlng today at Ihr National Foottiall League’s annual w inter Hirelings An unusually active week sem is In order for the NFL owners, who could approve two nrwcnm rrs to Ihelr ranks during their llvr-day session Change ol ownership Is (lending for both the I'htludrlphla Eagles and New Orleans Sulnls and a report Is also expected from St. Louts officials on Ihe possibility ol a new stadium In thul rlty. As far as play on Ihe held Is concerned, the NFL's competition committee Is toying with Ideas to gel people out ol thr slndtums quicker In coming years "One of thr major Ihlngs we are looking at Is Ihe length of thr gumr." said competition committer chairman Tex Schramm, presi­ dent and general manager of thr Dallas Cowboys "It hus continued to grow unit now the time of u game averages thrrr h o u r s and 10 mlnutrs. "What we don’t want to do Is cut the length of Ihr game by taking a number of (days out of II "W e don’t want to n il out uctlon Of course I've never heard about anybody complain about the length of a game If It Is an exciting game. " If you commit yourself to going to the ganie you don't care how long It Is Th r only time you see people leaving is when the game Isn’t any good. "Television Is In a Catch 22 situation here. They can't win either w ay." �*A— Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Monday, March H . IttS Big East, Big 10 D o m in a te Berths A Chris F lste r M B Hrrsld Sports For Gibson, McGee If you happen to ore Mark McGee or Mike Gibson catching a few z's Inbetween clasaes this week, or sacked out In the teacher's lounge doing a Hip Van Winkle Impersonation, please, let them be. They need the rest, McGee, the Lake Mary High boys track coach, and Gibson, the girls mentor, went beyond the realm of overtime this past week In preparing lor and running ofT Friday's Lake Mary Invitational, which featured 36 teams (20 girls, 16 boys). Getting the entries, seeding them, preparing the track and getting the program In order meant little sleep for the Hams' bralntrust (he past few days. McGee put In BO hours himself during the weekThe Lake Mary duo can now rest easy. Gibson and McGee, with the help of the Seminole Track Officials Club, various volunleers, and the Luke Mary High boys and girls teams, ran ofT one heck of a meet. And the final result of the meet, which took nine hours in eonip|fte, exem plified the quality o f track In Seminole County In 1985. Seminole’s girls, boosted by the mile relay, and Lake Brom ley's boys, scoring In all but three events, took the tram titles to overshad­ ow fine Individual performances by Orlando Evans' Angela Curry (won the 100, 220 and •140) and Apopka's Sammle Smith (won the 100,200 and anchored (he winning 440 relay). Seminole County also showed that there Is talent In the troys division behind powerful Seminole. The Semlnoles took the weekend off to rrst for the upcoming meets at Lyman and .Jacksonville (Hob Hayes Invitational). Gibson and McGee even provided the food for the starving masses up In the Lake Mary presa Ixix Friday night. One person who enjoyed the tray of sandwiches, cheese, and assorted other goodies, was Lake Mary Booster Club P resid en t Don Amea. A m es, who manugrd to keep his voice despite announcing most of the meet, found out later that the food he was eating wan three days old. Another person In the press box who nhared the chow was Hits reporter. And I can attest that egg salad, unlike wine, does not gel better with age. While Gibson and McOee never got a moment's rest Frlduy. one of the busiest l>eople at the meet wus John Ames, son of Don Ames. John not only competed In the meet, he’s a hurdler, but helped out with the setting ...'G a d e s : Continued fro m SA LAKE MARY HAMS Herat# P I» S by Temmy V liKOrt Oviedo's Kelly Price sails over a hurdle. Price scored all five of the Lady Lions' points In the hurdles in Friday's Lake M a ry Invitational. up o f various events along with making a number of runs from the press box to the concession stand and back to the press box. He also found time to run to Burger King for McGee, who hand’! ealen In about 42 hours. Needles* to say. McGee ordered everything on the menu. ORLANDO — Oak Hldge used lls depth In the sprints and field events to come away with the Colonial Invitational girls title Saturday at Colonial High with 103Vi points compared to 75W for second-place l.akc Howell. Rochelle Spearman, a senior, turned In another line all around effort for lhr Lady Hawks with a first place in the 110 high hurdles( 14.9). a second In (he 330 low hurdles (47.6) and a third In the long Jump (18-4). Also placing first for Ihe Lady Hawks Saturday was sophomore Lisa Samockl who won the mile with u time o f 5:25. Samockl came back to take second In the 8HOat 2:29.4. In the boys meet at Colon la). Oak Hldge dominated with 103 points compared to 02Vr for W rsl Orangr. Lake Howell was fifth at 42. Lake Howell’s highlight of the meet came In the pole vault whrrr the Silver Hawks look Ihe lop three places. John Knudson was first at 12-6 followed hy Tom Howe at 12-0 and Chris Gwynn at 11-6 . that's won lO In a row on the road." said Stoudt. "W ith Crlbbs hurt, our other runners did a heck o f a Job." The Stallions rushed 46 times fo r 186 yards, m ain ta in in g possession for more than 37 minutes. KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - The Big East has three teams tn the UPI Top 20 and the Big Ten has two. but the NCAA selection committee obviously sees something In those two confer­ ences beyond the wins, losses and ratings. The NCAA awarded five at-large berths to each o f those two conferences Sunday to round out Its record 64-team field for the 1985 tournament. Those bids were In addition to the one automatic berth for each conference, which Michigan won tn ihe Big Ten with Its regular-season title and Georgetown won In the Big East with Its post-season championship. , Michigan was awarded the top seed In the Southeast Regional. Georgetown the No. 1 seed In the East, and the Btg East regular-season champion St. John’s Isthe No. 1 seed In the West. Syracuse. Vlllanova. Pittsburgh and Boston College were also Invited from the Big East while Illinois. Iowa, Purdue. Michigan State and Ohio State are additional Big Ten participants. No. 5 Oklahoma o f Ihe Big Eight was awarded the top seed In the Midwest Regional on the strength of Its 28-5 record. The NCAA selection committee put a prece­ dence on the strength of schedule In doling out the 35 at-large berths and that’s why so many trams from the Big East and Big Ten were added to the 47th annual tournament. In addition, two other traditional powerhouse conferences, the ACC and SEC, were given four at large berlhs to give them five-team NCAA contingents. The strength of schedule philosophy was never m ore apparent than with the com m ittee's extension of an at-large berth to Kentucky, which finished 16-12 this season. The NCAA took Kentucky over the likes of 23-game winner Alcorn State. 22-gamc winner Montana. 21 -game winner Fresno State and 20-game winners Creighton. Weber State and West Virginia. "T h e first 21 at-large berths were easy." said Vic Burbas. chairman o f Ihe NCAA selection committee. "But when you get down to the last 15. It gets difficult and when you get down to the last six. seven and right we could have stayed there fora week. It was an agonizing expeleqce. "But It was an exciting experience to move the field from 53 to 64. We re glad we could get 11 Subregional action g a it ay ThurtO ay at Hartford. Conn (E atU . Jow l* Bond Ind tJoufhaaUI. T g lia . 0*1# (M id w eitl and Salt Lafca C ity. U fa * (W n t) n it* four game* at aach Wto Subregional action F riday o lll ba conducted a t Atlanta. Ga lE a ttl. Dayton. Oslo (S o u !t» *if). Moutfon. T e ia t (M ltfw e tll and Albu guargua. N M (W a tt). Thurtday w lnne ri play again Saturday, Friday ttlrtn e n on Sunday The two aecond day tu r v lr o r i from each of th a n nte» w ill advance to regional play ttia following waa* a t Prcvldance R I (E a tfl. B irm ingham A la (Southeett). D a lla i. Te»a» iM ld w a ttl and Denver. Coto (W et!) The wtnneri Itiere w ill m o w on to the Final Four M arch » A p ril I at Laolngton. Ky At H artford Thurtdey. Georgetown play* Lehigh (1! I I I . Temple 1)4 5) m eet* V irg in ia Tech 0 0 5 ). Southern Methodic! ( D * l lecet Old Dominion I IS It) , end Loyola lllm ota (15 1) take*on Iona IT* o) At Southbend T h u n d e r Purdue O B I) pla y* Auburn 00)11. R ental 0 5 71 face* Ohio Univeralty d l Tl, Notre Dame 0051 takeo on Oregon State m i l end North Carotin# 1)4 I t meet* Middle Tennettee ( 1) 1)1 A t Tulta Thuriday, Oklahoma meet* North Carolina AST I t * 5). Southern Cal |te » | fa te * lllln o tt S trN 0 1 7 ). t oultiana Tech ()» I I take* on P itt ( I ) t l ) end Ohio Sialo li e * ) p la n lowe State 111 III At Salt Lake C ity Thurkdey. St John'* m e e ti Southern I t * 10). Iowa 111 10) p la y t A rka n te t 111 111. Washington (11*1 taka* on Kentucky ( l a t i l end Nevada Let Veget ( I t 5) face t San 0<ego State inn, At A tlanta F rid a y. Georgia l i t I ) p la y t W ichita Slata I I I ID . Illln o lt l i e * ) ten et on Northeettem D i a l , Syrocute U K ) lacat D tP aul ( I * *1 and Georgia Tech Oa t) m eet! M e rcer ID I), At Dayton F riday. Michigan 1)51) facet Falrlelgh Dlcklnton ( II *1. V lllanova I t * 101 meeti Dayton I te »|. M aryland ID II I pla yt Miam i at Ohio ( Id 10) and Loultiana State H f *1 faket on Navy 1)5 Sf At Mout ton F rid a y. T e ia t Tech I D 71 m e e ti Botton College (10 101. Duke I D 71 te c** Pepperdln* D JO ). Alabam a Birmingham (14 I ) p la y t M ichigan Slat* (1* *1 and M e m p h it S tt* 117I I take* on Penn I I H J I A l Albuquerque Friday. Tulta ID I) p la y t T e ia t El Pato 111 *). North Carolina S lat* (1 0 *l m eeti Nevada Reno ID t l , Alabama 111 ( I facet Arizona { I I t l and V irginia Commonwealth 111 I) laket on M a rth a ll ID t l ) Indiana, UCLA Miss M a in Event NEW YORK (UPI) - Having ml**<*<l the main event. Indiana, l i LA. Marqmilr* and Louisville still have a chance lo win a title. The former N C AA Tourna­ ment champions, passed over by that committee tills year. Sun­ day were named to the 32-team Nutlonal Invitation Tournament. T h e N IT c o m m it te e also selected 1983 and 1984 NCAA Tills la what thr people paid to ace. Last month. New Jersey Generals owner Donald Trum p paid $7 million, and Sunday 58,741 j>nld the price of admission loGlunls Stadium In East Rutherford, N J. to see Doug Flutie bring the "added dim ension" lo thr II S. Football League. Flutie delivered the goods — by foot. The 5-foot-9 1984 Hclsm an Trophy winner engineered a flamboyant new of­ fensive scheme, presumably ordered by Trump, to overcome u miserable [Kissing [icrfomiance with a dazzling display of rushing. Flutie ran nine times for 97 yurds and three touchdowns tn lead the Generals to a 35-24 victory over the Los Angeles Express. "W henever you’ve got a quarterback who can run with thr football, you've goi an added dim ension ." said Generals head coach Walt Mlchurls of his millionaire rookie. "But you've also got an uddrd risk. You keep saying. ‘When Is hr going to get hit?’ "W rII. the seerrt Is knowing when not to B a s k e t b a ll runnerup Houston. V irgin ia. Clcinaon, Texas AAM. Missouri, S a n ta C la ra . Fresno S ta te. Richmond. Tennessee, Alcorn State, Lamar University and Fordham. Other trams named were: New F o o t b a ll get hit. knowing how to protect yourself when you're carrying the ball. There Isn't a whole lot you can design once he's out there In the open. It creates a whole new hallgame." E x p re s s qu arterb ack S te v e Young, another double-threat m ulti millionaire, wasn’t too pleased with the new ballgame Fltllle created. "H is running really scrambled things up." said Young, who had a sub-par day. completing 15-of-29 passes for 219 yards and one TD. "H e did u great Job. It was an exciting time for him In his home opener. We made It u great day for him ." "You couldn't write It any better," said Flutie, who has built a reputation on storybook performances. Five times In the first half the Generals took a page from the playground book of offense. Six lineman and n back lined up Garvey Enjoys Association With The Fans And Players H lg h *p a ld p e rfo rm e rs Th« ffT itM l had »*• h#g*««t f * • « K W f '*»» ?•«* o* §N IN t>«*•&«<< CM>! lot !*• K ith »«m« *•*'*^#1 - IN >stt ft ■(•***« 1400 000 6oe»n 1•(••ftfewf II CWf(Fi«|llN la. IfeCvG* m#4* the I1S4 t i more opportunities for some worthy participants. But we found It difficult because ihe deeper you got the more parity you found." But the enormous 64-team field, which Is double ihe number of teams that competed for the 1978 NCAA championship, still wasn't big enough to Include a few perennial powers. Left behind were 16-12 UCLA, a 10-tlmc NCAA champion: 15-13 Indiana, the 1981 champion that had gone to thr previous five tournaments: and 16-16 Louisville, the 1980 champion that had gone lo the previous eight tournaments. Mexico. Cnnlsius. Nebraska, Bradley. Kent Stale, Cincinnati. M ontana. T e n n e s s e e T ech , Florida. Southwest Louisiana., West Virginia. St. Joseph’s (Pa.). Tcnnesscc-Chatanooga. Butler. Wake Forest, and South Florida. The NIT begins next weekend at regional sites before shifting to New York’s Madison Square Garden on March 27 and 29, Flutie Delivers The Goods — By Foot touchdown |mn «i Ute In Ihe first half and added u 43-yard bomb to Smith midway through the ■Irm M gbem M OrtaaSa I t fourth quarter. Crlbbs. off to a B4rm on slow start after leading the First Down* 1) « 15—7* a*—IB* league In rushing last season, R u tb e t yard* 54 IB) broke the ring and pinky fingers P a ttin g y # rd t 4 -4 1 S -< S #ckt by yard* of his right hand while catching R eturn y e rd t II* D) IJ-IS- 1 *->*-) a 26-yard pass in the second P e tte t 5 -4 1 4 7 4 )# Pun I t quarter and never returned. t-0 I-# Fumble* let! * "1 don't think I'll be playing P e n title * yard* *-» 57 0# n M next week.” said Crlbbs. whose T im * at Pot te n Ion I D scamper wan Ills longest run Individual S la lliflc t of the year. "O ner I got to the RUSHING - B irm ingham C flb b t 7 )). Gant 11 4*. Cat** *54. C arrutti 15 51 sideline I knew It was broken." Stoudt I). Thome* 1 1. Lana ) m in u t ) Stoudt com p leted ll-of-2 5 O rlando5Bled to * 1)44. Odom ) II . M lllo r I 5. passes for 179 yards and scored Collier 1 *. John ton t I t P A55IN O —B irm ingham Stoudt t l I t I Iron) a yard out early In the Lana 1 5 * 1 Orlando G oltle yn 5 171 7). fo u rth p e r io d a fte r Chuck CIP*. o llie r ) * I M Clanton Intercepted Collier's R E C E IV IN G -B Irm ln g h e m J Smith a first puss attempt o f thr year and 17. Janet 114, Gent I N . C rltto t 1 74 Colei I m inu t ). Cerruth I 7. M ill 1 J returned It 43 yards. Orlando M lllo r I 41. Bledtoo ) 4. Flow er* ) II. ‘‘ 1 guess you have to search N ltle le k 1 t l. Johnton I 15 M ltie d held geelt None the record books lo (lnd a team 1 YUMA, Arlz. (UPl| — The day Steve Garvey takes [tain In going to work will be the day he irtlrrs from baseball. Eventually, someone may have to tear the uniform ofThlm. "I truly love It." Garvey, looking u youthful 36. said at Desert Sun Stadium, the training base for the Sun Diego Padres. "It started when l was a seven-year-old ploying Little League. That’s when you start building dreams — your chance to play In the major leagues. "I'm In my 15(h year. I still enjoy the qasocUllon with the players and the fans." The people still seek his autograph and qullmen still get still shoulders carrying his fan Irtters. He'* the same Garvey, three years after the Dodgers let him go. and. he oald. at least three years from the end. J "This spring, there's the residual o f a great season. " he said. "Th ere's a lot more fan Interest gnd media attention. It's great. { "The fans ate looking for the team to be world champion. It's nice to be In that poaltlon because you know you 've got a shot.” J The Padres, who reached the World Scries by tjrcunitng the first National League team to retKtund from un 0-2 deficit In the Championship fjerlra. have few spots open this year. They're niled by many the favorites In the Western Division. "And probably rightfully so." Garvey sold. "W e have a better overall team with our winter acquisitions (moat notably pitchers LaMarr Hoyt und Tim Stoddard and Inflclder Jerry Royster). The key Is to stay healthy like we did last year. We hud an unbelievable year health-wise.** Garvey came bark from the first serious injury df his career — a dislocated thumb — to hit 284 qrllh 86 RBI. Including 15 game-winners. He had B a s k e t b a ll B a s e b a ll only 8 home runs, but the power shortage didn't dim the seuson. "T h e end Justifies the m eans." he said. "T h e runners scored, tin the sarnr hitter I always was. The experience factor ts Important, knowing myself und knowing what It takes. "A s you get older, the game slows down, You know the probability of things happening, know the opposition. You can rrully focus on that one gam e." If Garvey were lo focus on an Individual day In 1984, It would be thr fourth game of thr playoffs when he went 4-fnr-5, had 5 RBI und hit the gamc-wlnntng homer In the ninth Inning against the Cub*. The Job. Garvey said, was door well, but It wasn’t finished. "W e got to the World Scries, but we didn't win tl," he said. "W e have to continue to set goals. Getting there Is one goal that In attainable. " I like our position and the quullty and character of Ihe people here. Now we have 162 games lo prove It." There have been a dozen dHTrrrnt divisional winners In the major leagues the past three seasons. Garvey doesn't believe all 12 got to Ihe top. then became complacent. "It says something for partly In baseball." he said. “ I think lour teams In each division have u chance to win. Then you look al Individual performances, injuries and the schedule. That determines the winner " UKBBXBOTH W IL L SU RVEY FAN S W INTER HAVEN IUIM1 - Baseball fans will i 414*444 14 (4*1 VAMMII • m u 101 AMOK* 1 U *t 444111 N » l» » SSfWBM 4* 417*0* t « l> » ll»O S OAKHIt W UTH l(M M 4 442JOi 411 1)1 m m *02 MW 401 4 * HUD 104 02* M2 M l 571 ) » M i Mr MO 204 MOM' 75444 i t I W I 1444*7 OOOOIM m is >m m * POOM* 440*01 w in m m • IU I 447S •SQ*4»» 2*1100 2*0 «M C A som it l MIT* 2*2 M2 014*7# m ’U MM AAOOIM T * 1« t m o»* 7410*1 IM M III i ft#CHAM 100100 m u i 1*214 ' <4*4 H e re to *** • (i soon tell a pollster what they think o f Am erica's (avortte pastime. Baseball Commlsaioner Peter Ueberroth said Sunday. Ueberroth, meeting with reporters before the Boston Red Sax played a Minnesota Tw ins split squad, unveiled plans for s wide-sweeping baseball survey that will "find out what the fan thinks." (lush against the left sideline. Two other harks w rrr staggered wide right In the middle o f the held Flutie took a shotgun snap from the center. Tw ice from the formation he threw to his backs. Once he ran up the middle. Once he passed to his center. At Oakland. Calif., Jim Kelly threw for four touchdowns and over 400 yards to lead Houston. 3 0 . Kelly entered the game having thrown for 835 yards and nine touchdowns already this season. Oakland fell o 1 - 1-1 . At Denver. Vtncc Evans threw for one touchdown and ran for another, lifting the the Gold. 2-1. Evans completed 16-of-30 passes for 228 yards. Denver's Bill Johnson rushed for 114 yards. Buford Jordan of Portland. 1-2. gained IOO yards A t San Antonio, Texas, John Reaves, who completed 13 consecutive posses, threw for three touchdowns to lead Tampa Bay. Bundlts defensive hack Warren Hanna had tw o Interceptions, one for a 78-yard touchdown. 'New Kid' Tech Steps On Heels By U n ited Presa In tern a tion a l For years, the folks from Chapel Hill have reigned supreme as king of the hill tn the Atlantic Coast Conference. But Sunday. Georgia Tech took over North Carolina's turf and the Yellow Jackets claimed the top spot for themselves. Georgia Tech, the new kid who had won only one ACC tournament game prior to this season, knocked off North Carolina for the third straight time to capture the league title with a 57-54 victory. Led by Mark Price with 16 polnta and four key free throwa tn the final 22 seconds, the I llh ranked Yellow Jackets battled from behind to defeat the seventh-ranked Tar Heels. The victory earned the Yellow Jackets. 24-7. only their second NCAA Tournament bid tn school history. It come tn Tech's sixth season tn the ACC and followed seasons In which the Jackets were the league palsy. " I ’m Just so proud." said Tech coach Bobby Cremtna. " I feel like we've accomplished some­ thing that ts very difficult to do." The Yellow Jackets never led until Yvon Joseph’s free throw put them ahead 51-50 with 52 seconds left. Joseph missed the second toss but John Salley rebounded and Price sank two free throws when he was fouled with 22 seconds remaining. After North Carolina's Kenny Smith cut the margin to 53-52 with a 14-rooter. Price hit two more free throws with 8 seconds left. Bruce Dalrymple stole the long Inbound* pass and hit two more free tosses with 2 seconds left to clinch the win. Price, who had 24 points In a 75-64 semifinal win over 9th-ranked Duke, was named the tournament Most Valusble Plsyer. but Cremins said he wished Dalrymple could have shared It. ( �Evening Hersld. Senferd. F l . _ SPORTS IN BRIEF Sanford Rocroation Stars Fall Twice In State Cage Tourney ORLANDO — The Sanford Recreation Intermediate League All Stan* found the going rough In the Slate Tournament this past weekend as they dropped a pair of lopsided losses at the Dr. Smith Center In Orlando In the first game. Sanford fell behind. 25-8. at the end of one quarter nnd could never get back In the game as It dropped a 91-29 decision to Lake Vista out of St. Petersburg. Reginald Lawrence was hlgh polnt man for Sanford with seven (joints. Derrick Hagan added six while Ronald Cox and W illie Grayson contributed four each. Chris Franklin led four Lake Vista players In double figures with 15 points. Dan Grant added 11 and Dwayne Singleton and Ken Sims tossed In 10 each. Sanford bowed out o f the tournament In equally embarrassing fashion as It was routed by North Miami Beach. 103-21. In Its second game. Cox was the only bright spot for Sanford as he scored 13 of the 21 points. Grayson added four. Willie Paisley pumped In 26 points to lead North Miami Beach and Paul Scarborough poured In 19. Motta Collects 700th Victory U nited Press In tern a tion al Dick Motta and Mark Aguirre, who have battled In earnest, traded barbs again on Sunday. This time, however. It was all In fun. Motta picked up hts 700th career coaching victory with the Mavericks 126-113 triumph over the New Jersey Nets and needled his team about It afterward. If you had played better, w e’d have gotten this two weeks a go ," said Motta. Aguirre, who finished with a game-high 32 points, yelled back. "A n d If you'd have coached better, you'd have had this two years ago." Later Motta. reflected on his 17-year career which has taken him to Chicago. Washington and now Dallas and on the 700 victories. "Well. 1 got there. It means I made It. If you coach long enough you're going to get a certain amount." Motta. who has a coaching mark of 700-676. Is only the fourth man to win 700 games In the NBA. Red Auerbach. Gene Shue and Jack Rainsay are the others. Aguirre notched his second 32-polnt performance In a row. He was backed by Rolando Blackman who added 28 points and Jay Vincent and Brad Davis each with 17. Elsewhere. Kansas City topped the Los Angeles Clippers 129-111 and Milwaukee defeated Portland 110-94. 2 ICBA Champs Upset In Finals Tw o of the four regular season winners In the Inter-County Basketball Association (ICBA) were upset In the tournament finals this past weekend. South Seminole's 8th grade boys and Jackson Heights' girls were the two regular season champs who survived while Oviedo's senior boys and 6-7th grade boys were knocked out In the finals. In the varsity (8th grade) boys final. Larry Watkins sunk two free throws with four seconds left to give the South Seminole Bobcats a 49-48 victory over Winter Park. The Bobcats finished the season with a 12-0 record. South Seminole had built up a nine-point lead. 40-31. going Into the fourth quarter but Winter Park came back to take a 48-47 lead late In the game. Watkins was then fouled going up for a layup and made both free throws to give the Bobcats the win. Dan Rubin led the balanced South Seminole attack with 14 points. Willie Daunlc and J.J. Miller added 10 each and Watkins chipped In seven. Terry Dixon pumped In a game-high 22 points to lead Winter Park and Erin McGuire tossed In 11. In the Senior Division final, former Lyman High cagers laince Wall and Lavechee Nelson combined for 33 points to lead the Eastmonte Greyhounds past the Oviedo Stray Cats. 65-62. The Stray Cats were playing without leading scorer and rebounder Demetrius Hill who was nt the Centra) Florida Fair, according to ICBA director Mickey Norton. Still. Oviedo managed to stay close as It trailed by Just one. 44-43. going Into the COSTA MESA. Calif. IUPII — In Spanish. Mrsu Verde means "green table" or "green plateau." In golf. Mesa Verde means "bud news.” The tough Mesa Verde Country Club, a tricky 6.085-yard layout, had befuddled the best o f the LPGA for five years, refusing to yield a 72-hole score under par. But that changed Sunday when Bonnie Lauer pounded Ihe course to the tune of a 4-under-par 68 to run away from the field and win the 9330,000 LPGA Invitational by five strokes and set a tournament record with an 1 1 -under-par 277. Defending champion Nancy Lopes set the old record of even-par 284 tn 1984 when the course was slightly shorter and was a par-71 layout. Lauer. 34. was the 1976 Rookie of the Year, but hadn't won a tournament since ’ 977. She earned 9-19.500 for Sunday's victory. Finishing second was Alice Miller, who had a final-round 69 for a 282. She earned 930.525. l-opez rallied on the back nine Sunday and closed with a 69 to finish alone In third place at 285, Justus Hosts NCAA Swimming ORLANDO — The Justus Aquatic Center will be the site of the 1985 NCAA Division II Swimming and Diving Championships, hosted by Rollins College Wednesday through Saturday. The top women's teams Include the South Florida. Tampa. Clarion (Penn.). Callfornla-Northrldge. Puget Sound (Wash.). Furman (S.C.), Boston College and Vanderbilt. Top men's teams Include Cal-Northrtdge. Puget Sound. Oakland University (Ml). Clarion. Cal State-Chlco and Cal Slate-Davls. Preliminaries begin at 10 a m. and finals begin at 6 p in. on all four days. Cost for the events are 92.50 per preliminary session. 94 per final session. 916 for adults for all sessions and 910 for students for all sessions. Tickets can be purchased at the Justus Center office oral the door. Gymnastics Center Set To Open ORLANDO — The specially designed and nationally tested gymnastics program at the Justus Aquatic Center will be In full swing by the first week In April. The brand new gymnastics room, with s complete set of boys and girls equipment, will ofler all pre-school and school age students (ages 18 months old to seniors In high school) an opportunity to gain all-around gymnastics skills. Classes that will be offered Included "Gym rom pera." (18 months to six years), beginner. Intermediate and advanced. For pre-registration and additional Information, call (345-0505) or stop by the Justus Aquatic Center (8444 International Drive). Rams To Honor Winter Sports Lake Mary High School will hold IU Winter Sports Awards presentation Thursday. March 21 at 7:30 p.m., tn the school's auditorium. Each athlete and his/her parents and family Is Invited to attend. Awards will be presented In boys snd girls basektball. boys and girls soccer, wrestling and weightlifting. After the awards presentation, dessert will be served In the multi-purpose room. Each athlete Is asked to bring a dessert that will feed six people. B a s k e t b a ll fourth quarter. Eastmonte. which finished third In the regular season, held on In the fourth quarter for the win. Wall led the Greyhounds with 19 points. Nelson tossed In 13 and Todd Rowland added 11. Charles "P o p " Bowers was high for the Stray Cats with 17 points and Doug Akerman popped In 16. In the Girls Division (6 -8 th grades), the Hughes sisters. Suzanne and Betsy, com ­ bined for 16 points as the Jackson Heights Scorpions outlasted Winter Park. 22-19. Suzanne, an 8 th grader, led the way with a game-high 11 points and Betsy, a 6 th grader, tossed In five. Their brother. Robb. Is a standout on the Oviedo High varsity team. Their father. Bob. Is the superin­ tendent of Seminole County's schools. The Scorpions, who finished with an 11-1 record, took a 10-6 halftime lead, then outscored Winter Park. 6-0. In the third quarter to take a 16-6 lead Into the fourth. Heidi Sells led Winter Park with six points. In the JV boys final (6-7lh grades). Winter Park stunned the previously unbeaten Oviedo Lions of coach Dale Phillips. 46-37. Bryan James took advantage of Vince Hollis' absence to pour In 26 points to lead the way for Winter Park. Donovan Williams was high for Oviedo with 20 [joints and Danny Phillips, son of Oviedo coach. Dale, tossed In eight. Hollis, the team's big man. missed the first »hree quarters because he was playing tn a high school baseball game. The ICBA will conclude Its season tonight and Wednesday night with all-star games at Oviedo High. In tonight's game, the Jackson Heights Scorpions, girls champions, take on the league's all-stars at 6 30 while 8th grade tournument cham pion South Sem inole takes on the all-stars nt 8 . In Wednesday's games. JV champion Winter Park goes up against the all-stars from the rest of the league at 6:30 while the Senior Division game In scheduled for 8 . — Chris Fitter KU(>wJ«nws Vm#i kart M VIStlM IM O ll* • i n i l P U I I W » l l — l l •> - T U B E IMs*», iTTIaa^l M u im u I I - f\FH C * * * » i ( « « l«|bJ |9*9 — Ca**Hs" V j* * B01 MB • ) ■ - 11M * •* % Alt S9 lea H*H* III 1* * Y«rt WH**a« '8*9 lOOtBAU m - « 9 tvo usn r** i r * * * * «fi <•«* 188 Cjrta t»» -- IP* tf’ l CjtHM 1 1 )4 1 1 ) 1 1 J98* ) ! » 1H I B8« M ) ) ] • • * 141)11 TF8BI9 I I 1 MrtBaKftiP) CoMwBt i| i O ma 11) t i n H«r(||l|l N r f * » *84 1 4 i**C8 1 4094 V n e o t ' j t i h^ * m*8 t n Urn* tl A**r<8A >4 Hei A**r««8 11 »8 1 Is * * >4 P « * 9 w> •*r* T9(* * i 8l W « V * • * 8 A 9 A8*r v8 k »8 » 18*9 n 1 8 8 8 AA8 X«P B l » r 9 B**v*)4 ) >Mn8*M U Cm m BmvIM C8TM B8A k (ft) H8M8* ) tl |) «4 V88 n >*•* D M « B v * » 1H t 1 H a f«s 4 t|'i 'eeselM'J* BAWITBAU Bm it4H ik Hb*8N ■ * sr 4 ks*a-w v a., ^ 08 * AAAA t J8 H8 N 4 l Uu* it Pan « 9"a* RA**"* l«> UrMr >« »| I U lU M *•»-> *tir c 9 i » i i W * 19 T* 8*041 19091 * » p* - J\A. 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C m *** i I I) Vecar* fae**a* H I C/eeN** D • UUk MI lAarWaIIMI G«r**r Mill fAk II VeraBeea* HIM 19* r i 4D IM T M M T IttO V lIO O tl On* IUI - Ur— 14 Im u it (4** I <>« t •»< PMan* I M l 1 • a * * T e n x t'P ts l i w i e IUI - it> i i e w » t * - f w 1 1 • m aUM J * r w ' Taan P ' l S U Ha«nw - Ota* S taa-w-a » MCI KMNtPSHTtn »l»Tli Mil IT x lesiH lest Ten m i Piee—» - J«<«ie>•s tr'i « • -Mr fart a S is T li ttitaaO rtlD O lP 0. « * 111! - • ■a«*i! M euti«—-.» « i T e n U U P M e*-a v e e r »»> n > « • l .Molle C ontinued from BA felt a lot more relaxed today," said Underwood. "H e threw me a curve down low and It Juat leveled off. so I went down and got It." The Rams had chance to add to their Irud as Schmlt walked and Metz singled. Lisle, though, missed a bunt attempt and Schmlt was easily picked off second. "W e could have blown It open that Inning.” lamented Tuttle later. Lisle flew out but Kevin lltll and Ron Natherson walked to load the bases. Re­ liever Tim Oxley, though, struck out Molle to end the Inning. Apopka tied the game In the fourth when Sid Lowmun rapped a base hit and Johnson singled him to third. The Blue Darters then pulled a nifty double steal to score Lawman on the front end. Schmlt struck out Drown but M llllk e n s in g le d h om e Johnson for the 3-3 deadlock. In Ihe fourth. Lisle made a nice diving catch to prevent what could have been a big Inning. With two out. Lowman reached on shortstop Letterio's error and Johnson socked hts third straight hit. a double down the left field line. Brown then 08hM» 0 * 8*9 if *88 A8H8* 9* * 88* L * k ftm me » Ml n M •• M' 94 M II mt • pi m C ^B * 4*1 W**r u OaeaAAA i ( '* * « * • u ;«>■*»»'•* Cm * 4 IM h Cm f ’ s^ i W i Utw. elniAN I U 8vs«> e*l< m V Of t k i » r :« B**e n O a* C*f O i* p* » a V tt e mt n M m 19 •• m n n u nt ip 9) a *i m V »: V ia lif 'i Ci ■# Leie.nM ft M a W * R a c ia l* 4 Qm m OTart Hv**veas' * H »i|*9a * 4> Oa* AA n •u m V u* * Matef i Baee*« Ha* >enav tt l « Uf»tee J* CHnver* 'ertaeAa« X lanU *n*< MaweHn tl Om <m A ’ IMM* (AI Ttoee IIT) iAt*ne*B9 * Arana ♦ » » B A S E B A L L Oa* A t OaM 9 *viD T»- eAauee f U 9U9I I Jartiars ** T l*** 0 * v * s 41 OHnM l a * w #*ni ^8t 1 I U r**9 Ba*ar « t »** IM n CaMvWv m a fin i U > P n m a i| »iM I n »•—■M il S r - T .t >AUI Sr-imi 11414t«W I tw * i M m n u r-aup141111411 • « | UWTIO IT4TI1 POOTMU lIPPVl I •••art Ce**r*e*e • l T Rif W fA grounded out to end Ihe Inning. Schmlt. as he has done so many limes before, rose to the occasion In the bottom of the fourth. Lettrrto socked a double to right center to start the p roceed in g s. W a llu c e's soft groundnut moved him to third. Wise then reinserted Ussery. a lefty, to pitch to Underwood and Schmlt. Ussery retired Underwood on a short pop to the catcher for the second out. Schmlt then worked the count to 1-1 before picking on a curveball and sending It over the right center field fence for a two-run homer — his fifth of the spring — and a 5-3 lead. "I'm starting lo believe we can't pilch to him.” said Wise about Schmlt's game winner. "H e's a good player...a very good player.” Schmlt. who struggled lr< the fourth, hit hts groove on Ihe mound In the final three Innings. " I was pumped up after the home ru n ." said Ihe Junior right-hander. “ I was gelling u llltle tired and had lost some off my fastball, so I threw more off-speed pitches." Lakr Mary picked up an Insur­ a n c e ru n In th e f i f t h on Natherson's sharp double to left and two wild pitches. The Blue Darters tallied their last run tn the seventh on Oxley's single hut a potential big Inning was nAJsc rounstandards or nm c ANDnnrOAM AM CC. r proven n n ro n M A N cc. D«PWis pm Pvm III •maCriStLA l« P r 'M U severed when Molle gunned down Hlndr trying to stretch a single Into a double with no one out. Schmlt retired Johnson on a groundball to shortstop for the final out. Metz' four-hit day wus a first for the senior catcher. "W e had a good hour and one-half of bat­ ting practice before the game.” he said. "T h e more pumped up we are. the better we play. We've Just got to stay up for every game like we did today." U PD A TE - John Canfield's name was Inadvertantly ad­ m itted from Friday's county le a d e r s . T h e L a k e H o w e ll shortstop leads Ihe county with seven doubles. In today's after­ noon game. Lake Howell hosts Spruce Creek. Tonight. Lyman entertains Seminole and Lakr Brantley travels to Seabreeze. For m « « Ih in a p a w i t u n . thou* u n d i oT kM **r la w n t ha.a tu r n annually tu tu C *n liS **d. tn« oiigm ai and dapand•M a Cantipada giaaa aaad haw Canit-Saad la liaaiad lo i fungua and ba<l#na pio ia ctxjn and w ith a na tuial g io a th atimulanl lo r quickar aurai ra aultl Cantipada da.aiopa and g to a a aiowar man otnai graaaaa but unlika 'g o K k a r H a rla n il pioducaa a danaa. ■aad-lraa. iila n m a lu rt Aak your rtaighbor » n o baa uaad it and ma.at on Canli- Saad Hy planting your naw lawn or c o n to rtin g yOur 0<d lawn — ------' 7 » t r> A i aw/aa ( J i... LIFETIME LAWN M 0AAM09TAM0 ADM. FOALAOIta Wan oor two camaM controtisd dubhouaastor youf tins dining end aniafiatnmani plssauis CJubtMMsa rsosrvssons • M 2 5 7 5 H. F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd %s4uto-Owners Insurance I ifr. Hume. t «r. Hu»uu»*. Ilm- nanir i l l * *1 all. A. « V • • « a rn * AO K TIKI-; VI.YIIT S t 0 J 00 322-7480 24 13 S. French Aver. SANFORI) k)sss RACING T H U M .F M I SAT Foe a luxurious Centipede lawn N B A U S F L R A D IA L M U D -T T R R A I N M 6 S 10 Japan's Klkuo Aral finished ut I -under 283 after a final-round 67 and defending cham pion Gury Koch shot u 285. Hal Sutton, who had a hole-ln-one at 17 on Thursday, soared to a 76 utul finished ut 287 after shoot­ ing a 68 In the third round. u " ’..m i CP u p M l 4 4 m in atvc rounrnucxf ix e MU winner lied with Larry Nelfcon five strokes behind Zoellcr at the turn. Birdies at 12 and 17 oiTset bogeys at 14 and 18 as Strange finished fourth at 280. Bill Glasson. Nelson nnd m idway leader Paul Azlnger shared fifth at 281. iv u s m i I fa*paCaa*9<MTMmtf 4 ■ t8 4 Bs# * k*t«aa*94 ^eMesefl TH E A D VA N T A G E TM MON Continued from BA ) Hja lit) iiarti 4 tl ) ) tl I * IU It • T8 A f 4* He• mwi ta**8 It* i* lM 8(P«ltf ) 4l» * 8 » OV88* ) • • 1 l 1 ) 1 • I •• t t • • 1 » • ) • rs (J848Z88CI I • • ) t 1 1 1 I 1 1 • 1 1 • 1 t • • I • )rsrf# i )t&4l*9 ( >ni* mime sins it best. Ph. 322-0285 & Pfc'isat l i e • t e e I *taa»ie t Istsr t l e t l M P U i l l - m»* t fv - e t l i m H d e n i t e s t O eeeit T Inwm 1 1 k n r I O rer I Taan 4 S i t at ) O * * I -ere 4’ *ee* >|w Bate* T** Business InsuruniT? R U «# » I Mar-arm 1 w la . M f H i :H1 - — I . l la n e ) n a M a l ' M l I * u * * l t »<MI IV *M rM I Marl I U u f r r t M a il Ta>M TUB Wmm Sr* INI - t 4 f r l 1 » « a * »4 kw * Warn l Pm U 4 Gia— ir 1 MTj u o m a i . u t . i i m PLAY THEEXCITING9 HIGH PAYING ‘‘PICK•" I "BIO QT T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE i W M m >n» f «*0«m Ten ssna - *fc» K Pn M ) BrerrA* *4 W M r U p i e M w e l ) ) * t—A— i II Oe*™— v Om A l K M >i O ftM « 11 M * • » K rt l« l - UkCurt H M *awt V » n l E>ta»S I W S I b a n V S M ...Fuzzy IHCm M » l i 0a»asr*» 19) ) 9 l l l l l M I 9 M I Bsri* » t M 1 • f * i * ) ' ) ( W im n e u v u h#(*<** - iu*w m fu s j a r*tH La ** 4 U a y U PakAMa* G*v >4*8 B*xi*N I M M Lu**r * M*sa» Q RAC* 11 0»%e8r» tl PM9U )• -Dm * h 4 Aam H lu**r | U i — j »M 4J » « M * t It BwarH l 8**r H PAMU » 9 a* nc fc w i O ^ i t U I Stm 1 W$m HOCIIT ■I I M i *«■ »' U i n - - . f i ifn sops SCOREBOARD ICNM Lauer Runs Away From Field Monday. March H. 1 W - 7 A Spause M i l 2001*111 W I pause picUpt pleadnets <JJONkXI toil *H9M‘ *24#8‘ M M 800 Sinford-Orliido Kennel Club North olOrtanoo. Just off Hwy 17-92 ■1 Sorry No Minors FATTEN SEED CO, LARELANO, OA 91M9 Availibli At GARDENLAND 1400 W . F I R S T ST. S A N F O R D ________ �4r * •A —lvtnlftfl Htrald, Sanford, FI, * ^ Israel Vows Revenge Monday, March 11, Ift S $1.5 Billion Sought For Fierce Battle Follows Suicide Car Bombing African A id WORLD IN BRIEF G ulf War Heats Up; Iran Bombs Iraqi Capital BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Iran said Its warplanes bombed the Iraqi capital of Baghdad and three border towns today, hitting strategic locations In retaliation for the shelling and bombardment of Iranian cities. Iraq had no Immediate comment on the reports, but said Iranian artillery fire had struck the southern port of Basra today. The Gulf News Agency, however, said. "A ir raid sirens were heard In Baghdad. At the same time, and for about a minute and a half, the sound of anti-aircraft fire was also heard. But there was no aircraft noise and explosions were not heard either." the agency said in a dispatch from Baghdad. IRNA said the Iranian air force also attacked the Iraqi border towns of Khurtnatu. Amadlya and Aara. and shot down an Iraqi warplane. The reported air strike, the first Hgalnst Baghdad since early 1983. further complicated efforts to check the Iranian and Iraqi attacks on civilian targets. The attacks on cllles began Tuesday, shattering an 8 -month-old U.N.-mediated agreement to spare civilians from the Persian Gulf war. 'U.S. Should Talk To Jordan, PLO' WASHINGTON (U PI) Egyptian President tlosnl Mubarak, believing the stair male In Middle East peace efforts can be brnken with a bold move, today urges U.S, Iradrrs to open talks with a delegation representing Jordan and the 1*1.0 . But administration officials said Sunday that Mubarak will find President Reagan cool lo l ift requests for a new U.S.-led peace initiative In thr Middle East and a hefty boost In aid to Egypt. The official reaffirmed Reagan’* position Sunday that the United Stales remain disengaged from the deialls of the peace process urilII dlreci Isruell-Arabnegotiation* begin. FLORIDA IN BRIEF A ttem pt To Show Fetus On TV Sparks Investigation PENSACOLA (UPI) — Authorities are Investigating In see whether any laws were broken when an antl-uhortlonist tried to show what he said was u 20 week-old aborted fetus during a live television Interview Evangelist John Burt pulled out what looked like a fetus wrapped In a cloth on a live television newscast Saturday, and the news anchor stopped thr interview. Burt. 47. said his utlrmpl to show the fetus — which he called a counseling tool - on the newscast was not exploitation. "A rc we exploiting It? No, I think In Its death, this child cun save lives." Burt mild He said hr planned to use the fetus for a month before burying II. The Incident occurred Saturday night during a live Interview with Burt on WEAR-TV Hurt, who earlier In the day was among 2.000 people who marched on an ubortlon clinic, pulled out what appeared to be a fetus Peter Neumann, news director of WEAR, said the news crew had no Idea Burt hud anything with hint. Burning Restrictions Imposed JASPER (UPI) — A blaze thut burned 3,000 ucrea of swampland In north Florida wus "7 0 [tcrcent contained." and fire officials were confident It would spread no further If winds remained light. The swamp fire wus the worst of uhoul 50 blares reported Saturday across the drought-plagued state. The other fires were reported conlulnrd. Exceptionally dry conditions led John Bethea, director of the stale Division o f Forestry, to Impose statewide restrictions on burning Saturday, Under the order, controlled burning will be allowed only If u landowner’s livelihood depends on Immediate burning to clear land to plant a crop. If u forest ranger or fire department official llrsl Inspects the site, and If adequate personnel und equipment ure available to prevent the fire from burning out of contml. southern Lebanon that killed at least 12 Israeli BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Lebanese troops soldiers and wounded 14 — the worst single today fought a fierce tank and machine gun battle attack on Israeli forces since 1983. with the Israeli army tn southern Lebanon where At least three different group* claimed respon­ a suicide car bombing killed at least 12 Israeli sibility for the attack about half a mile north of soldiers. the Israeli border town of Metulla. A Lebanese military spokesman said the battle The Israeli military command said the driver of took place on the outskirts of Zrariyeh. a Shiite a red pickup truck waited on the roadside Just Moslem village 9 miles northeast of the occupied north of an Israeli border crossing point until an southern port o f Tyre, Israeli army convoy arrived. "W e also have reports The driver then deto­ o f an Israeli helicopter nated 220 pounds of landing at the village, larael 'will never relax its war explosives. Israeli o f­ but we are not sure o f against terrorism and will strike ficials said. this,” the spokesman back against Its perpetrator*.’ I s r a e l 's s ta te -r u n s a id . " T h e Is r a e lis radio and television started shelling -/•row// Prlmo M ln ltto r Shimon Pormt networks report said Zrariyeh with tanks and the pickup rigged with a n d o u r fo r c e s r e ­ explosives apparently sponded. drove headlong Into Ihe four-vehlrle Israeli Sources within Am al. the Moslem Shiite convoy. movement, said In Beirut the Israelis entered parts o f the village but were driven out by "heavy The blast wrecked two vehicles and gouged a 3-foot deep crater tn the road In an area well and heroic resistance." Inside a Lebanese Christian enclave set up to The army did not report casualties, but some protect tsrael's northern settlements. Amal sources said three people were killed and In Jerusalem. Israeli Prime Minister Shimon seven other* were wounded. Other Amal militia sources said 15 people were wounded. Peres expressed deep shock over the attack, A spokesman for the Lebanese army, which has vowing that Israel will "n ever relax Its war now fought Israeli forces three times since they against terrorism and will strike back against Its withdrew from the area around the port city of perpetrators." Sldon Feb. 16. said an Israeli army mechanized Moslem leaders blamed Israel for Friday s patrol advanced on Zrariyeh and opened fire with explosion In the Beirut suburb o f Belr Al-Abcd tanka on a handful of Lebanese troops defending thut killed about 80 people and wounded 250 and the outpost. a bomb blast last week In the southern Lebanese Israeli leader* had vowed to strike back In village of Maarakeh. In which 12 people died retaliation for a suicide cur bombing Sunday in A 32 year old Sanford man was being held In the Seminole County Jail without bond today ( barged with raping a Sanford woman at knifepoint. S em in ole C ou nty s h e riff’ s deputies reported picking the suspect up behind the Club Two Spot on state Road 46A east of Sanford about 30 minutes after the man allegedly broke Into a private room at the club shortly ofler 1 p.m. Sunday. A 25-year-old woman reported to deputies that the man had removed a screen from a window in the room, entered, put a pocketknlfe to her throat and raped her, a sherlfT* report said. The man lefl through the door and witnesses reported seeing him In the hallway o f the club, the report said. Deputies nabbed the suspect about 50 yards from the scene of the rape. He reportedly hud a p o c k e tk n lfc tfcsw guotafMiM provided Sr " S IWW 1 (V NW SK W W 4uwlinan Of I k urtrta* Dm * r* o r f roprym iloM f Mtar W W * r * o * 01 ¥ t morntag M i , M M doolor n r M t i SsWsSk m m morttg/morkdown ^ as as t w rutin* U L Florida Ppwsr a a i In ills p o s s e s s io n , the report said. Johnny Frank Lillies. 32. of 1103 W. Bih St., Sanford, has been charged with armed bur­ glary und sexual battery. OUNWOMAN IN FIOHT A 29-year-old Geneva woman has been charged with Improper exhibition of u firearm after she & H#ht F i* " P lilt * living* MCA Muafttt Supply ..... Mtrvittn t *............ . NCM Cwp »’ « , Witt? t ...... -fo....... tou'ltBBAll ftATIIk tun Bonk* II unchanged n * nw ...W MU ---- t t * 4IW It* JQtk 2f% . .....tl wncfci tfH ...u * ■ A "! lit* Action Reports ★ Flrot ★ Court i ★ Police teller machines, according to a police report. David Thomas Miller. 20. of Route I. Ikjx 174E, N. Center Road. Sanford, was arrested Friday and released after posting $5,000 bond. SPED AWAT WITH GUN A Florida Highway patrolman rrpartedly pulled a gun on a who pursued a speeding truck group o f people during a fight at from The Barn. U.S. Highway the G e n e v a G en eral S tore, 17-92. Sanford, nabbed the Geneva. driver on state Road 46 west of Sheriffs deputies responded to Sanford and reported finding a a disturbance call at the store at gun In the truck. about I a m. Saturday and were Trooper G.A. Smith was riling told by several witnesses that a the man for traveling at over 70 woman had pulled a gun and mph In a 45 mph zone when he th re a te n e d another w om an noticed Ihe bull o f a ,44-callber during a fight. re v o lv e r p rotru d in g from a Vickie Smllhers Pierson of 388 [Minch on the seat between the Justamere Road was arrested ut driver’s legs, an urrest report the store and later released from said. jail on $500 bond A box o f ammunition was BAD BANKING found In the glove box of the Sanford police report charging truc k, the report said a man with writing worthless Donald Alan Delbert. 23. of checks and drafts after he re­ O rlando, was ch arged with p o r t e d ly w ith d r e w a lm o s t p o sse ss io n o f u c o n c e a le d •30,000 from a bogus Sun Bank llrrarm at about midnight Fri­ account In Sanford day. He wus released on $5,000 Police said Ihe man opened Ihe Ixind. account on Feb. 28 und dr portBURGLARIES* THEFTS lied money drawn on a closed Edwin J. Szczepanlk. 38. of uccount Into the new account. On several occasions he made 200 Covertdgr Court. Longwood. w ith d raw als from autom atic reported to deputies a Jon boat was stolen from hts home be­ tween March 3 and Friday. Marjorie L. Close, 59. of 721 Haywood Drive. Sanford, gave deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen a $1,500 diamond ring from her Jewelry box between Feb. 8 and March 5. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been a rrested In S e m in o le County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —David Eugene Wyant. 21. of 3040 Aloma Avc.. *L4. Winter Park, was arrested at 9:11 p.m. Friday after hts car failed to m a in ta in a s in g le lan e on W e k lv a S p rin g s B ou leva rd , Ixmgwood. —James Carlton Jett. 46. of 480 Lake Drive. Chuluota. at 11:17 p.m. Friday after he was seen driving on the wrong side of S even th S treet In C hu lu ota. — Adam Christopher Jones. 21. o f 407 Forest Trail. Oviedo, at 2:01 a m , Saturday after hr failed lo dim his car's headlights while passing other vehicles on state Road 434. Oviedo. —Tlm olhy Myers. 27, of Route 4, Box 77, Sanford, at about 10:30 p.m. Friday after his car was Involved In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. AREA DEATHS EDWARD V. HERMANN Mr. Edwurd Vincent Hermann. 55. o f 736 Rlverbend Illvd.. L o n g w o o d . d ie d F r id a y ut Hrookwood Community Hospi­ tal. Orlando. Horn April 9. 1929 In New Jersey, he moved lo Longwood from there In 1984. He was a parole officer and a member of Ihe First Unitarian Church. Orlando. Survivors Include three sons, Christopher and Steven, both of rompano Beach, and Thomas. Englewood, N.J.; two daughters. Cynthia Pallotta. llorseheads. N.Y., Claire Nelson. Longwood: two brothers. Gerard. Franklin Lakes. N J „ John. Hackensack. N.J.; sister, Jean Schwcnnescn. of gallons of treated sewage. Englewood; five grandchildren. "T h e primary goal la lake llu ld w In -F a lrch lld Funeral restoration, not sewage dispos­ Home. Forest City. Is In charge al." said County Administrator of arrangements. Rick Fitzgerald. ELMER J. JAJtRETT Consultants who developed Mr. Elmer J. Jarrett. 87. Lake the county's plun suy the treated Markham Hoad. Sanford, died effluent would flush pollutants Saturday at Central Florida Re­ out of the lake. gional Hospital. Sanford. Born Slate environmental experts, April 12. 1917 In West Virginia, however, contend the county he m oved to S an ford (ram proposul Is unworkable and Dunbar. W. Va. In 1955. He was would further dumage Lake a greyhound trainer and racer. Apopka's already soupy water. Survivors Include his wife, Tliry also argue the plan would Goldie; brother. C.L.. Kissim­ cost $200 million, not 960 m il­ mee; sister, Erma Moore. Scott lion. Depot. W Va. Jim Modica, a biologist for the Ouklawn Funeral Home, Lake St. Johns River Water Manage­ Mary, Is tn charge of arrange­ ment District, said the county ments. proposul would aggravate Lake MARCUS B. PATTERSON Ajiopka'a algae problem because Mr. Marcus E. Patterson. 88. of sewage can act as a nutrient. 209 Ridge Road. Lake Mary, died Orange County's wastewater Saturday at Central Florida Re­ already la a prublrm in Lake gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Tohopekallgu. Modica said Sept. 18, 1898 In Gtennvllle. STOCKS “ Over the last six months, the emergency situation has sharply deteriorated ." During his four-day tour. Bush pledged $115 million In U.S. aid to the three countries he visited — Mall. Niger and Sudan. Sanford Man Held In Rape At Club Two Spot Plan To Clean Up Lake A popka M ig ht Do M o re Harm Than Good 'ORLANDO (UPI) - A plan to clean polluted Lake Apopku by flooding millions of gallons of tr e u te d sew u g e th r o u g h a man made mursh could do more Ilium than good. .Lake Apopka, once famed for U S bass fishing. Is one of the iifosl polluted lukrs lit Florldu, Itkrborlng pesticides und other phllutunts In a thick layer of u fu ck that c o a ts Its b e d . Phosphates and other so-culled n iitrle n ls have stripped the hike’ s waters o f o x y g en by leistering a suffocating growth of su e. lOrunge County oUlcluls have proposed screening off the lake's northeastern quarter. Officials, who estimate the plan will cost •60 million, say muck pumped fdmt other parts of the lake would turn the screened-off arra tit to a marshland through whtch the county could flltrr millions GENEVA. Switzerland lUPH — Vice President George Bush and representatives o f some 80 nations gathered for the opening today of a U.N. con­ ference aimed at raising $1.5 billion In emergency aid for millions o f starving Africans. The conference was called by U.N. Secretary General Perez de Cuellar in January to mobilize International aid for an estimated 30 million fam­ ine victims In Africa. Bush, who arrived Sunday after a tour of three droughtstricken African nations, told r e p o r te rs at the G en eva airport Sunday he was "d e ­ lighted to participate in what 1* a very, very worthy cause." The vice president said he would "try to encourage every c o u n t r y , t r a n s c e n d in g ideology, to be supportive In this enormous human trage­ dy. great-grandchildren B rlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. EMILIA MATEJ Mrs. Einllla MatrJ, 92. of 2041 W. slate Road 426. Oviedo, died Sunday at Lutheran Haven. Ho r n S e p t 25. 18 92 In Czechoslovakia, she moved to Oviedo from Lakewood. Ohio tn 1979. She was a homemaker und a Lutheran. Survivors Include two sons. Rev. Robert. I^tkewood. Andrew. S u u g eriles. N .Y.: da u gh ter. Pauline Savage. Warminster, P a .; 13 g r a n d c h ild r e n : 21 great-grandchildren. B ald w ln -F u lrch lld F u n eral Home. Goldenmd. Is In charge of arrangements. DORA A. 8EARLE8 Mrs. Dora A. Searles, 80. of 24 Okaloosa Trail. Sorrento, died Saturday ut her home. Bom In Wellsboro. Pa., she cam e to Sorrento tn 1982 frum Kalkaska. Mich. She was a Protestant. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Calvin A.; two sons. Donald E.. Sanford. Mich.. Lee Varner. Kellogg. Idaho; daugh­ ter, Brenda Kamp. Petoskey, Mich.; four brothers. George C. V a r n e r . S t. J o h n s. M ic h .. Leonard L. Varner, Midland. Mich., Edwin D. Varner. Monroe, M i c h . . F r e d E. V a r n e r . Bradenton; five sisters. Winifred G u n th e r . E le a n o ra L e v le y . Blanche Foagltt. all of Midland. M ich.. C larlb el M anley. Mt. P l e a s a n t . Mich.. Laur a McKinney. Ontario. Canada: 10 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ! 12 g r e a t ­ G a , he moved to Lake Mary grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake from Sanford In 1951. He was a retired railroad engineer and a Mary. Is In charge of arrange­ Protestant He was a memrber of ments. CATHERINE B. WALKER Masonic Lodge 62. Sanford, the Mrs. C a th e rin e E liz a b e th Scottish Rite, Bahia Tem ple and Walker. 52. Route 3 . Sanford, the Shrine. Survivors Include his wife. died Sunday at home. Bom Jan. Irene; two daughters, Betty 5, 1933 tn Tampa, ahe moved lo Mattalr. Lake Mary. Doris Ward. Sanford tn 1977 from Miami. V en ice. Fla.; tw o b ro th e r*. She w as a homemaker and Daniel. Tampa. John. California; attended the Salvation Army sister, Evelyn Frink. Miami Church. S u r v i v o r s I nc l ude her Beach; five grandchildren; six 1 husband. Eugene C.; two sons. Eugene C. Walkrr Jr.. Sanford, and I .cuts H. Walker. Longwood; l wo brothers. Lewis S. Harris Jr.. Alabama. Henry A. Harris. San­ ford; one grandson. Gr a mk n w- Ga l n e s Funeral Home, Longwood, Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices 1 IA R L I1 - DORA A. - lu x 'll tar M r* D ors A to o rlo t. « . of 14O fclta ou Troll, iorronta . w iltM h o ld Tu**do* *1 1 P m or ISO Oootown FurmtH Homo (h op*I w ith tho S o* Itaven Gllm or olllclo tm g B urial In Ooklown Mom ariol Pork VHilolton tar fa m ily and frlond* w ill bo •odoy M p m Ooklown Funorol Homo. M em orial Pork. Flower Shop — s M l te rv tte funorol homo at one location in chorpo PACT IR IO N . MAR CU1 ■ — F u norol to r v ito * tor M r M e rc u t E Poftarton. •*. of JO* RiOge Rood. Lake M ary, who died Saturday, w ill bo i t I I o tn Wednesday at B ritto n Funorol Homo w ith tho Bov Paul M urphy officiating In lieu of IH w o rt m o t* contrlbutiont lo the A rth r ltlt Foundation or tho Heart f i n d Viewing } ( p m Tuotdoy Service* w ill bo conducted by M o tonic Lodge i t at tho g ro v e ild e In E nor groan Comotor* Br i tto n F unerel Homo, o Guardian (h o p * I In charge of o rrtn g o moot* W A L K !■. M R I. CATHERINE I . -F u n o ro l to rv lc o t tar Catherine Walker, Rout* J. lontard. w ill bo hetd W orbwtdoy t l d pm at Gramkow G olnot F u n o rtl Homo chapel w ith tho Rev Donnie Co* officiating Frlond* m o * coll Tuotdoy >« and 7 * p.m Gromkow Golnot Funorol Homo. IM Dog Track Road Longwood. In charge Mowers F o r A ll Occasions (Hollins KVSL". 323-120* A matter of sentiment Sdntimgnt it an important part of our livti. It’s gyidanca that w s cat* for orw another. Funeral w tv icn art a way of (bowing un iim eni and paying tribut* to a ipocial memory. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME HO W IS T AlMPOHT BOUIEVARO SANFORD. FLORIDA T i l t PHONE 121 U t l WILLIAM l GRAMKOW 4 �PEOPLE E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. M o n d a y , M a rc h I I , IM S — IB Where's A Cowboy To Hang His Hat, Anyhow? DEAR ABUT: On the subject o f cowboys wearing their hats Indoors: In more genteel times, resta u ra n ts had coatroom s, which had proper spaces for hats and someone to watch them and prevent their being pilfered. Nowadays. If a restaurant has a coat room at all. It Is "at the customer's risk" and has no place even to hang a hat. Often not ev en a peg exi st s, necessitating either putting It on the seat of an adjacent chair, subject to being slopped on by careless waiters, or sal upon by Incoming customers! I sometimes hang my hat on any convenient projection from the wall, be It steer horns, false beams or a bookcase. In rowdier places. I have been known to take out a knife, stick It In a wall plank and hang my hat there­ upon. Lucky land rare) Is the home nowadays lhai has a hall closet, much less one with room for anything but a ski cap. Throw ­ ing the coats on the bed In the spare bedroom often results In coats landing atop a hat and crushing It — sometimes the coats even have people still In them! Come to think of It. John Wayne always took his hat off In the presence of a lady, and so did llopalong Cassidy. Gary Cooper and George Montgomery. LOVES OLD WESTERNS DEAR LOVES: True. All of the above had good manners. Also hair. he never wore his hat when the Oilers played at home In the Astrodome. A reporter once asked Bum why he never wore his cowboy hat at a home game. As the story goes, he replied. "M y mama taught me that a gentleman always removes his hat when he e n t e r s a h o m e , and t he Astrodome Is home to m e." MARSHA B.. TEXAN DEAR ABBT: I know why cowboys always wear their 10gallon hats. An honest-to-God cowboy weurs his hat to shade hlt> eyes from the scorching sun, but his face gets tanned anyway, taking on the look of leather. Meanwhile, his forehead Is as fair as a newborn baby's bottom, and tf he removes his hat, he will look silly with his tan face and his pale forehead, so he never takes his hat off unless he's going to bed. WILLIAM D., DEER PARK. N T. DEAR A BB T: Ge nt l e ma n cowboys remove their hats In­ doors and In the presence of ladles no matter where they are. Drugstore cowboys, who Just wear western clothes and hang out trying to look macho, never take their hats off. If you recall the movie "M id­ night Cowboy," that guy never took his hat off because he was no gentleman. COWBOT’8 GIRLFRIEND DEAR ABBT: Your column DEAR ABBT: Who said a cowboy never removes his hat? I Just saw Gene Autry on the new*. He was all dressed up in his splfly Western clothes. In­ cluding a beautiful 10-gallan hat. but when a lady approached him. I noticed that he took his hat ofT. Now. there's a gentleman for you! about the cowboy hat reminded me o f a story that circulated In the Houston area about Ihe former Houston Oilers coach, Bum Phillips, now coach o f the New Orleans Saints. Bum always wore his 10gallon hat, which made him easily Identifiable on the side­ lines at football games. However. MOVIE BUFF DEAR ABBT: Perhaps I can provide a reasonable explanation for why cowboys wear their hats Indoors. Those hats are so big. there Is no place to put them. Also, each brim Is shaped Individually by the ow ner according to his personal taste. A real cowboy bends the brtm of his hat to suit himself, and when he removes It. he always places It upside down on the crown wi t h nothing touching It to keep the brtm from being bent out o f shape. Most restaurants don't want to take the rrsjxmslblllty o f keep­ ing these precious hula In Ihe checkroom, so they encourage cowboys to keep their hats on their head. TONIGHT’S TV g * 0ua. IxgrM to gamat : j (ttfM )O U N C Y 0 1101 WAAINQ OF THE IfYTNQ PLANET 9 :3 0 IJ ) o NEWHART Deb ha t prof). M ONPflY CVFMNQ BOO 8 U K £ Q < I ) Q « ws [M l jrrrtR s o H S [*<*) FAACFFES. / LEHRER rvar u producer aftat )U t»MJ la Brad newsmour CD(ti m icou r back, kottir 605 a BTVtRlT HILLBalits 6:30 0 (T NBC NEWS (T) n CBS News (7)0 a b c ne w s g (M l A lic e (® (D o o o o n u ts 635 K o o u tn p v ir 7 00 O 3 ) 9AL1 Of THE CENTURY ( l! O PM UAOAJ1NE Olympic * • ) * pats loam mambara. Jbn* F atty and BN S fott. I’M »«ca arta ll bafwid Rock y and B tR u rt M QDB □ JEOPARDY pS> TOO ClOSf FOR COWFORT ID l « l LOVE TALK WTTH LEO Dt BuacagM la s t M ti Norm C tro tn t la ta -apa rt about daatng w in adoto e* * * ttw r W it loving latauow ttup trual. lotatanca tnd compro(S (> ) ONE DAY ATAUWE H I LITTLE M 7:30 • (J) ENTERTAIN WENT TOMQHT Faatwaa JonVo*jM (T) p WHEEL OF FORTUNE (J) O RCNEOACE RAOf COACH LEECOHSO (M l BENSON CD t i l ALL M THE FAARLY aanad at * * * * * ettuans 1[SSI MCPENOENT NEWS (10) AMEFVCAN PLAYHOUSE Braaktaat With laa And Bata O ct van Dyba Clot - laachman and Shaiai CaaaUy ttar in WH tomad, about • radio I t * thorn broadc a tl bom a coupta t Naw Torb apartmant n Hwaarty 1M 0» t j 11 MOVIE Tha Natad And Tha Daad ( IM S) AldO Ray Can Robart ton SobPart In World War « warn tha » u or couraga and quabnaaa al tha rsa o l totmg than O I( « ROUCE WOMAN 10 :30 ( I I (» ) BOB NEWHART 11 -00 Q ® ( D 0(1)0 NEWS 1J (IS) BENNY H K l ( 1 (I) WQHT 0AUERY Ok * Cavan (1) O SCARECROW ANO MRS K M Fadata budgat c u lt craaia havoc ai Via Agtncy *to n Amanda a w lln g h bettovn a cat ourad by a drug tingpai » O HAROCASTU A MCCOFL MCK W art goat laidvcn m r to haw <ha judga nap a grove oF ra n * □ PS) DALLAS |W ) THE IJVTNO PLANET A PORTRAIT OP THE EARTH Nocfcanat daaarl oaaturaa and tOS-yaarM Via parchad habrtal o l Cantorme iM ageveD aeartg O I II M O W Mary Jana Harper Cnad Ia m N ^pt ( t im Suaan Day. Kavat McCarthy A padtortoan auapaett t motbar oI chad 606 O U O va Tha nanny Rugart la a 11 :30 O ® BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny C anon O u a itt Ray C hanat Oaorga Jonaa. Chartaa Milto n Rmty H o t, Pttanca (R) ( I I O TAX) <7 O ABC NEWS MOHTLME - jl {1S| SANFOHO ANO ION (1 |t) TRRUQHT TONE 12:00 Cl) O Sim o n i m u o n a j m d 6:00 O ( I I TVS BLOOPERS ANO PRACTICAL X X I13 Jayna Harm* & t« u n *i m a t bwng gutabonaO by an FBI agant cbMhangavt bom ManFoto On U ytlary Wand . a * •ortad g o o ll bom lynda C a rt* UM0) A pro- nay 900 ■ down t lamagar t o o l utaig ha horn# computar lo maba baudiAanl M IR) ) o OITTPtO PBCH M A M fRCA ! (15| F-TROOP |(l)K O JA K 1 2 .30 O ® LATE MONT WTTH 0AVX) LfTTERUAN SetodUad m o l t catiar Bob Coala t modal Kan M ath, comadarma M e jo ra Or oat ~ O T H E SAINT (SSI ILO V I LUCY 1 2 :4 8 12 M O W Straa Doga (IS M ) Outbn Hoflwnarv Suaan Oaorga 100 a t O l) AFIBCA CONTMENT M eenN beauty c o n w b«e beat Sydnay. A u a a t. ahart US rapraPamata Caamnna CkPay l a « l I orhat contaaltnta 5:30 r» COUNTRY (TUE-FRF) 8 3) JtoMY SWAOOAKT 600 3 ) NBC NEWS AT SUNFBSE (J MORNING STRETCH O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK [ » ) OOOO DAT) NEWS II) JN BARKER 6:30 0 3 ) NEWS > O CBS EARLY u o r n m o NEWS S O ABC NEWS Ties MORNMO (SS)POPCYE FUNTBFE (MON-THU) 6:35 IQ FUNTRIE (FRI) O 8 6 45 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 110)AM WEATHER 7.00 B ® T0O A Y ) o CM MORNMO FCWB J O 0000 MORNMO awerfca T1 (U)FUNTSTONES 0 ( 10) FARM DAT (B ID h e a t h c lf f 7:15 ® 1*0) A M WEATHER 7:30 PM TOM ANO JERRY |W | SESAME STREET g (StMSPCCTOROAOMT i 735 (Q10REAM OF JEAFFFFC 6.00 91 PS) WOOOT WOOOPtCKIR a m FAT ALBERT 6.05 ItBEW UCHCD 6:30 PMPMKFANIHCR UO) MM TER ROGERS (R) IS) MY FAVORFT( MARTIAN i 6:36 CD O 900 1:10 1DFVORCE COURT | DONAHUE MCMILLAN S V F 1 Tha [ PM WALTONS IN ) SESAME STREETO | (f) p a x t r c o e f a m l y 140 ® O 905 900 I t PM 2:30 MOHTWATCH 3.00 ® Mon ( tM M OFymt Jchnt Jocb Bu- S 3 ) LOVE CONNECT KM (PI HERE'S LUCY WOO irrtnwMACHBC g HOUR MAOAflNE O SALLY j PM BFQ VALLEY ( W) El ECTRC 00MPAFFV (R) (*) MAYBERRY RF D I i 10 30 ll) BALI OF T *« CENTURY 330 6 ) (S I) FAME V AFFAIR 4.00 U CM RATTY O UM 4 30 7 Y {SSI OOPVS DAY a FAMK.Y F f UO ( M M - t CONTACT M p (S| REAL MOOOTS 1100 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE I PYBCE ■ AKMTT J TIBVIA TRAP t (M l EJtlFFT ■ ENOUOH ( W) M.KMC W OK PABFTBM (S| FAULT 1105 Docent Programs Offer New Horizons To Youth For her many hours o f work and time sjicnl on the fund raisers such as cur washes and bake sales. We l d n e r was Longw ood awarded u clock by the recipient. C orrespondent ORMC's Child Protection Tram . 323 8893 T h e Team l* directed by Dr. Ben Gucdrs and l* alined at preven­ ting child abuse. Nancy Fry® physician or specialist. Call the hospital al 834-1200, extension 145 for help or Infonnaton. Come pav Long wood's oldr*) churn a vlsll This great spring weather I* the |>erfect time to get out and enjoy an Interesting Lyman High's Girls Soccer time with The Senator who live* team Is on cloud-nine over Ihelr at Ulg Tree Hark. The Senator I* recent 3 to 2 victory over Souih one o f thr oldest nnd largest Plantnllnn which earned them cypress trees In North America, th r Stale C h am p ion sh ip in Hlg Tree Hark Is loculed on women's soccer. General Hutchinson Harkwuy The Greyhounds, coached by Ju»l oh 17-1)2 In Longwood. The Ton) Humes, finished the season pleasant park Is open 7 n.m. to wlih a perfect 24 to 0 record. sunset weekday* and 9 n.m. to Way to go. girls! sunset weekend*. So come bring u picnic and thr kids for a visit A n o t h e r L H S w i n n e r In It'sfrre. Lyman’s Teacher o f Ihe Year, Ellis King Mr. King wus chosen as one of two runners-up In Ihe "* 0 M Seminole County Teacher of the ,4a Year program. ft With 14 years cx|K-rlence, 13 m wwrruj at Lyman. Mr. King leaches auto C A LL TO LL FR EE mechanics al Lymun. He lives In i-aasMi itn LnngwtMKl with III* wife, Hetty, and ha* two son* ■ fJ F lo y d T h — t r — King wus chosen as one o f the top contenders from a field of 41 teacher* selected from Seminole Im U B b a i . b i i county schools s% , 3:35 O M C K L I AND JECKL1 4.00 3 ) LTTTU HOLME ON T>* is •TAR TREK PM I ______ i (t0 ) SESAME STREET IJ | (S) MEATHCLJFF 4.06 o flpftstc 4.30 u P M « 4 M N am OF THE UNFVERBE B U M WORK AND IBNOT Maude PROTOCOL We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans on Residential or Commercial Real Estate up to $100,000. ------------ IB 3:30 i» GOLDIE Z HAWN BUY MORTGAGES... ! 9 } PM BCOOBY DOO 0 i K.') IBBTER ROGERS (R| gpO M P C C T O R O A D affT Micfei Mr s , S e l m a W e l d n e r , a waitress al Denny's Longwood restaurant, c o o rd in a te d the com pan y's C hristm as Cheer drive whereby a worthy rause or group Is the recipient o f a collection from the employees of Denny's six area restaurants, customer* and Ihr community. I 18! a BUOB MSMV AND FRKNOB tional Day festivities during the M arch 6 meeting. Danielle, 5, Em ile, 10, and Chris, 8, are the children of M r. and Mrs. E m ile Jam m al ol Winter Springs. In And Around Longwood S 305 930 Florence Korgan, chairman of Ihe Arts Department of the Woman's Club ol Sanford Inc., watches while three talented violinists tune up to perform at the club's Interna­ Junior IX k c i U program* at the Maitland and l.tMlt Haven Art Centers were recently Initiated under the argis of lit Mentor Program, a facet of Dividends, the Seminole County School IX CATIMS Volunteers. 11:30 Operating under a grant from g ® SCRABBLE d o RYANS MOP* C h e v r o n , I nc. t o p r o m o te ® | M l FUMOABTYLP creativity, Tfie Mentor Program 11:35 Is busy matching bright, rrrutlve Q WOUANWATCHfUOFfl students with a common Interest t l LUCYSHOW(TUE-FRF) area to knowledgeable, experi­ AFTERNOON enced volunteer* from Hie adull community. Tbc Junior Docent experiment Is a group urtlvlty 12:00 3 ) MlOOAY that fulfill.* the Mentor g<wd* of (X O C C O n ew s widening student horizons. PS) BEWTTCHCO (10) NATURE OF THINOS The Mentor Program director, (MOW) Jo Sturks. In cooperation with g m MASTERPIECE THEATRE Ethel Srures of Maitland Art (TUE) g (KJ) MYgTTRYT (W tD I Center and Scoltle F oil * of Loch ® 110) FFOVA (THUl H aven Munc um of art, r e ­ (D 110) THE DOLPHM TOUCH (FT*) c o g n i z e d t hat t hr wo r k o [() MAFFNOI tng/lrarnlng relationship o f a 12:05 {Z PERRY MASON Junior Docent program would meet these goals and greatly 1230 Q 3 ) MARCH FOR TOMORROW benefll the student*' general ) O YOUNO ANO THE REST­ appreciation of Ihe arts through LESS the operation of nn art museum. OIOVMO PS) BEVERLY HKLBFILCS At Loch Haven Hie high school students field Ihr duties of 1.00 I IT iDAYS OF OUR L M B m useum o p era tio n through ) O ALL MY CHK.DREN serving us Docent aides, guides, L PS) DFCK v a n d yk e hosts, technicians and pres­ k(W ) M O W (MON. TUE) 11 *0) COFFQRESS WE THE PEO­ enters as well us learning each PLE (WED) new exhibit through orienta­ 0 (M l AJdEIBCAN PLAYHOUSE tions. Student Docrnls Lillian G»M tD |W | FL0RXM HOME DROWN Laitman, Chansone Klnthuramy, MHanle Freeman, and Carrie (t)M 0 W Haines are from Lyman High; 1:05 Diane W oody. Lake H ow ell; QUOVE [king Carter. Scolt Leamon and 1:30 Q AS THE WORLD TURNS Jennifer Demon of Lake Mary PMOOMER PYLE High will be on hand for lan li | tO) CONOR*5 8 M T H E F C O Haven't Kile Frsllva! Day on P L l (WED) ® (M | PAJNTMQ CERAMICS (FRO March 23. The M.inland Arl Center's 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD group of 4lh and 5th grade ONE UFE TO UYE students under Ihr guidance uf PM ANOT ORPTTTH Ann Spalding are: Flora Chen 110) SURVIVAL (WED) ( M | JOT OF PARFTPta [YRR and A m y Clay of Altamonte Elementary: Mona Artza, Rock 2:30 (M B C A P T O L Lake Middle: Starry Smith and 1T PS) 0REAT SPACE COASTER 0 ) 110| PEOPLE WHO MEAN BUSt- Dev Herbert o f Tuskawillu Mid­ HESS [WON) dle. They are serving al the 0 (M | COMPUTER BAAQERY opening o f Diane Farris' photo­ §6 0 [ 101BACKSTAOE AT THE COT- graphy exhibit and The Senior Citizen's tour March 11. TON C U B (D M B (*0| UAOC OF DECORATIVE Many more Adull Mentors are FASETBEKFII) needed in the creative com ­ 3.00 munication areas. If you might SANTA BARBARA be able to help ... consult ... OUOBAUQMT OEMRAL HOSPITAL advise ... or share with a stu­ »B U M BUNNY dent. please call Jo Starks at the |i0)FLO(VOASTYLf I B VaTR O N . DEFENDER OF Dividend o ffic e ... 834-8211. Q MOW M O W "Scorpio" ( is m “A (t*T » ) Lda Rama borough M O W K «ba (Praauaral ! Oaary Shaaay Meet Tha >to a 525 d ) O HOUYWOOO AND THE STARS (TUE. THU) (S (t) THE AVENGERS 305 QD U 5:10 O WORLD AT LARQE (THU) J 2 I LOVE LUCT 3 ) WOBT B C A im rU I t i « r ----- (16) NEWS t r » TOUR BUSINESS (MOW) CATHOLIC MASS (TUE) c h u d h e n s a a to o v tD ) AORKXATURE U S A (FTB) Re* http a banb managar tract NtougR Ria OW Waal to Raw to aa• Nvady aotiaty lady Kong BOO I * 1000 (X) o CAONCT I LACEY Cagnay ctorgaa Captaai l l mniatay m tti aatuat h * * * * * * * la ta y protaett 7:05 HOUSE ON THE PRAT TUESDAY KILLEEN, TEXAS International Day A t Woman's Club Personal loans are available Including Revolving Credit Line. The South Seminole Garden Club will meet on March 8 at 1 p m at the Lake Kathryn Estates Club House on Mango Drive in Casselberry Ann Kaln and Hecky Nordcn, talented area decorators, will present (he program entitled, "D eco ra tin g Wi t h F lo w ers." Hostraaes will be Mattie Salem, c h a i r m a n . R u b y Mc Ka l n . V i r g i ni a Kr a f t , and A r c v a tlames. Interested area residents are Invited to attend Fam ily Credit Services, In c A K X B ttarv (J CBJ OSnrpa C a pon O a a jit South Seminole Community Hospital has a doctor referral service now operating to aid Longwood and Seminole County residents in selecting a family ON S.R. 434, N EAR 17 92 In Tha Park Square Shopping Ctr. PL 32760 I CALL MNTMOnU.1 831-3400 �** r » —twwl— H tnH , fawffd, FI. Monday, March II, Ittl Legal Notice Horse Sense The Seminole County Senior Horse Bowl Team (left) competes at the first annual Florida 4 H State Horse Bowl at the Central Florida Fair In Orlando. The team placed third In the state competition. The purpose of the even was to give the 4-H'ers from around the sate a chance to demonstrate their knowledge of horses and the horse industry. Team members, from left, Tiffany Wallace, Deborah Sargent, both of Sanford, Jodi Sobotka and Barbara Ann Buccino, both of Longwood. The winning team from Hendry County will compete at the Eastern National 4-H Horse Bowl In Louisville, Ky. Angola Bowen M arl# B ru t B olt E rn e tt Broannla Lo ntlenc* Campbell Traci Cannon Jam la Car I* Grant CKaltln K im berly Clem Cat D e v il* Aponte Gmabaarton Cliad D n tc o ll A natilta D u ll* Norr I# E rto ft Oarln Far her Oantal F a r,I* Shannon Foley Atonic* F ra lic t John F roam an Chad G a, Dldl GlU>* Jar qualm * Graco Oaanna M arrall Karan Jenow tky Pamela Kannar K lm b a rlr K lau* C a rd * Knowles Scott Korm an Kalharlna Krugar M a lth a * La rton Laura Lalftar Stephanie Loo* Michael M andevllto K erry Mar than LuaMolneck* K rU le n M a rk l# ttohar t Moy David Nagai Joia Navado Kathlaan Noonan K athryn P adilla M lrh a ll P attarton Scott P lylar David Par ta r ton Iranian Putnam Andrnw Hath la* Mait Robert! Jam at Uncivil Char le t Schmllt Pvtor Schoemann Denlte Sliver Paula Stover Valet 1* Smith Allison Taylor W tndy Tample Catherine T Undar Angel Valet Sot* Ann Votndren Alice Wang A lllto n W arren Christine W e tu l* Jody W eltberg Michael W ellm an Anne Walls Amy W illia m * Timothy Young Judith Z lttm e n Regular Heoer Bell Alonso Robinson Ann Smith M ark K tpro w Jenin* Atotenstor P atricia A m at T erri Arnold Audrey Ayoub Jay Mis herd Itach Frank Berenow ski Cheryl Ann Baum Eric B in# K tv in B retheer Jennifer Btassail Tobi Brenner Cynthia Butaeu Garold L a p pall* E nriquaC arbia P air Id * Chard Bonnto Cola Mic hale Col letter Tonya Calvin Jtrllynn C ook LaskuoDowitt Jennifer D ivine Anthony Oeuglet Julio Daawdy Richard D ully Jaton Dunaway F llta belh E lrod DolrdroFtolsN Lota Finn Marnto Frey Huih Frym arm an Dan ion* Gaspano Anthony Gollom lne S* Ih Gannett Stephen OHIilend H id Gregory A rlM alparn Palac Mar tog B rian H ibbard Jolla H otlm ann Bradlay Mudton Tara Hunt Shannon Ja ctio n W illia m Johnton Jr M a lth a * Johnton Joy K kh ln r David K Innar W illia m K roll It Laura Ann L lttla David Lopar ElltaAAahar JIIIM rC raa dy Amin M cK In n lt* Mlchaal McAAorro* Kara Lanalla M illar Tam er# Moran A thlay M oratcn Jon Napfvew Taranca O N aiil Craig Owon* Thomat P alm ar III Richard Panaralio Marc Palpar A m y Palartan Jaton P la n # P hilip P ra ll Char I* * Quar t* r m an Mlchaal Rnndnr Oarc I Raitanhubar B arry Robb W illia m B Robarlt C hrulophar Rote Troy RwCtman C hrlitopher Sanborn Shawn Schlttgan Mic haal Schnaldar Shannon Scott Share I Shot!* L it * S llva rtlaln Maiodv Sarva* Lara tps*st Joseph Strickland Staph an la Swartibaugh S to ll Taylor Lara Ih n m a t K rltlln Thompton Dan T ram e ntold C arlot Urbina G a o llrty War tall W ailay Wagar Eric Walnman C brlttophar W ilton K irk W ollram Orado I t P resident't Manor Rail Karon Bar lay M atthew Barron Ito id l Banlal Manda Banner Tracy Blakaly Thom at Boy tan Kelley Broan Courtney Brushwood A lt render Caputo Jr Car lo t Casanova VanoChu Brodar le t Collins Thom atC olH nt Kannalh Diamond K im berly Dianna R ebate* Edwards Roborl F tr r ld Charyl Flora Gregory Fluot K im berly Fugal* Gay la G o tt Paul G u a rlg ll* Todd Guitoy Dawn Hebei Laura Hardman M lch a ll* Harmon Stephen Ho Dobra H orn*, Haalhar Hunt Jannllor Johnston Lynn* K u ril Kaylaan Laloy M ary Lanham M a rla Later M ark McCraady Ja llra y McLeod D avid Nicholson Chr Ittophar O ’Connor Shelly Purler Debra P rim E ddi* Radievich Christina Ruehl Steven Sapp C itaS chlrar Stephan S cbrK ktr Susan Schwager Stophanl* Slorer M ike Snlreiy Dana S o rre l Cawrenc* Siankovi It Amanda T hpmpton A rthur Toncer 1in M ichael Turner John W ail Shannon Webb Kallto W arglm M a ry W tllit Bradley Winder Gooftray Zarb* Roll Javlan* AnOae ton John M M o rrll F Miabalh Mote o to Kavin Noonan JlllO bardat DlnavnOcchlpInll M lchallaO kontkl E llrabath P arry Bathany Poll M a lth a * Pragmon M ich* I* Q ua rt*, man Dabwah R atlltf Donna Raynoldt Kannalh Rohr Lo u lt Rotan Shanta Rot tar Jot I Sthwalba Jan Shallon Diana Simon* Jatlray Tomlin A U m daW atl Hoatba, Warner Dabr* L W hit* JIMS W hil* — Wand, Zuyut Ragular Manor Roll Jannllar Andarton David A uttln Rogar Batar A n d r * a fl* ltf* ll Robarl Ruber Todd Bohrmann Jama* Bomar Jr S tott Bowar* Cindy C hrltiantan C a th trln * C o lltila r K tv in Calltar Lua Cucchlaro Clalra B autitta M a lth a * Baca M a lth a * Bonham K rl* l! Boon# E lftabefh Bragg J tn n lla r Rrobarg Richard Broannla Tracy Bryant K tv in Buehat Taunya Byrd Jtn n lla r C atlo Troy Catlo Jama* Chambarlain V lrn te t Chapmen Moulton Chapman Clltton Chorpanlng A llth a Cohan Ktnnath Connall Lydia Coot RandaliCoek Mlchaal Cook* Tara Craig Oanlal Daata Jull D acatlro K r lt ll Oaralo Tamara Oiahl W ln liaiil E llio li III Kannalh Flnnay John Foiay Cynthia F ra u ttro Samalha Gano SaanGatparro Oanlal Gibb* Linda Grant K rIlia n La* G rim m P atrick Gullhry Tla Harding H ratt Irw in P hilip Jack ton L illia n Jaruciyk Brian K a ti NOTICE^ OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIOE R A CONDITIONAL USE Nolle# It hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be bald by th* Planning and Zoning Cam mission In Ih* City Commission Roam . C ity M a ll. S a n fo rd . F lo rid * *• f 00 P M on T h urt day, AAarch I t . IMS. to contldar a raquait tor a Conditional U t* In th* GC 1. Gorwral Com mar c lal O ittrlc t Legal Description That part o l L o tt I. 1 A S . datenbad a t baginning N E ly corner Lot I. ru n S t l ' t n t , 110 f t S aa’ i r i s E ltd ft s i s * t i w curve MSS ft S a r i l ' s ! E 477 11 M to beginning (last roadl PB 1*1. PGa* A d d 'a tt 1*41 Orlando D rive Conditional U t* Raquattad S al* o l baar and w in * ta r r on tump 1ion on pram Ita t AM parlies in In t e r ttl and en tran t than have an opportuni ty to ba heard at tald hear Ing By order ot th* Planning and Zoning C om m lttlon ot ih * City ol Sanford Florida th lt 14m day ol Fabruary. IMS John M o rris. Chairman City ol Sanford Planning and Zon Ing Comm lotion AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a parson dacidat lo appeal a decision mad* « lth ratpacl to any maMar considered *1 Ih* abora m a ttin g or h e a rin g * h* may naad a verbatim record ol th* proceedings Including Ih* tatllm ony and evident#, which record I t not provided by th* City ot San lord IFSMaSIOSI P ubllth M arch II.IM S O E O ia Maathar Curm S c o tt K a ltar Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* haraby glvan that I am angagad In b u tin a tt at 111 E Church S t. P O B o . III* . Lnngwood, Samlnola County. F lo rid a undar lha Ilc tltlO u * n a m a o l M E D IA T E C H NIQUES and that I Inland to r a g ltttr ta ld nama w ith th* C la rk o t i h t C irc u it C ourt. Samlnola County, F lo rid a In actordanta w llti tha provisions of th* F lc lillo u t N am * Slatutat. to *11 Sac I o n ta t 0* Florida Slatuta* l*ST I V Loom* D ivio* P ubllth M a rch 4. II. II. IS, IftS DED 1* O ra d o ll President's Honor Roll W illiam Bach Laura Baker Meloma Barrington Angola Blackburn Janet B ridget Jamie Bretnan Debra Browning Wendy B ulteu M aria Carbla Remove* Carter Thomat Chernettky Diene Chin James Cook Merc I skin K e rrto E ie ly Felicia F lo ret C harlie Fort* Sutann* Frol lag Cher let Geilner Shelley Hegcwd Susan Helper n Anne H a y n tt Laurel Mays Haiti M aikkll* K **h l**n Kodak Lo ri Heldqn Cynthia L e* Horey Chr Ittopher Jonas David Jonet Vlney Johwenl K elly Klnner Donald Jr Cedai Storen L an* Enrobe in lenh em Cwcl Uneberger Kim berly Linganleltor Todd MatOonel# Katherine McKee Kally McKaol FICTITIO US NAME Noire* i t hereby given that I am angagad in b u tin a tt a I lets Hawaii Branch Rd Maitland FI# 117JI S em inal* County. F lo rid * undar lha tlc tltle u t nama o l P re ttlg * Detail amt that I inland to re gular tald nama w ith Clark of th * Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida In accordance w ith th* pro visum* Ol th * F lent lout Name Statulat. To w it Section MS to Florida S latutat I *S7 Robarl D Dmtaman Publish AAarch tl, I I IS. A pril I, IMS DEDM iis tt n ta’ iris ' w no it s 1P 4TW 170 tt N a*. 17 SI w SI tt S I f H T 1 W. MO I * M N 11 * 1 * a) W 141 17 I t N i r i s 17'' E * 0 1 M M SEly on Moca LAWS honor roll itu d a n ti will ba nHad In lu b iv quant editions ol tha Horold Petor K bvttoy Michalanga Krygar Anthony Letreic Scott Laaman Jallra y Laaman IV D a n ltl LaMar 10 Llan L illy Luong D avid Marcello Jannllar Me Carr on M arc McDonough Hoad AAar I* Mt>r B rian Namarolt P hilip Paga Sc o il Manor at Ronald PlgoM Slor m l* Pilcher Julia Pylal Salvador M ire r* H rllla n y Rockall Susan Sc hart S ltre n Shaker Kim berly Sheridan L tandr a Slmmont Mic heel O Smith Jean Sw lal kow tki E ric Viola Rupy V ilerl Craig War dell E lanit W ellman F SheaWhlgham G arin Williamson Lo ri Willson Wetley Zuiak CITY OF LAKE AAARY, FLORIOA NOTICE OF RESOLUTION VACATINO A PORTION OP A PLAT TO WHOM IT AAA Y CONC E R N Notice I t haraby glvan thal Ih* City C om m lttlon ot tha City at Lake M a ry . F lo rid a , a t IH ragular m ealing ga Fabruary 1*. IMS In tha C om m tttlan Cham b a n at th * C ity H all, L o t* M a ry . F lo rid a , pursuant ta Patition and N olle* heretofore given, pa tted and adopted a Resolution vacating * portion of the tallowing datenbad portion ot a plat Th* East 40 «**t pt Lot E. all of L e tt F. G. H. I. J, and Ww Watt 10 teat ot Lot K. a ll s t Lott N, O P. 0 R. S. T, U. and V. Block I t . Am ended P lat of C r y s ta l L a k e S h o re i Sub d ivltlo n . a t recorded IK Plat Book i. Paga II. pi th * Public Records at Seminole County Florid# Th* above datenbad portion ot a Plat was vacated provided fhat m a r* th a ll ba no a cca tl t* S am lnola A vanua fro m th lt p ro p e rty , and p ro vid e d tha property than contain a lire tool barm w ith a 4 I pope at th* rear o l th # p r o p e r t y a b u ttin g Semmoto Avanua. said barm to ba planted w ith tre a t tan to tw en ty ta ll and appropriate landscape shrubbery By m# City C om m lttlon ot th# City ol L a ta M a ry. Florida th lt lath to y ot February IMS C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA I V Carol A. Edwards City Clark Publish AAarch It , IMS DED t l NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Nolle# I t haratry glvan tha t a Public Hearing w in b# he'd by th* Planning and Zoning Com m lttio n In th* C ity Comm Im e n R oom . C ity H a ll. S a n fo rd . Florida at 7 00 P M on T h urt day. AAarch I t , IMS. to contldar a roquet! tor a Conditional U t* in th * RC I. R a itrlcta d Com m a rtia l O ittrlc t Legal Description Let o. B'k II. Dr eemwohl. P B 1. PG » A ddratt MIO A A B Miawoth* Avanua Conditional U t* Raquatlad Duptov A ll p a rtla t In m ta ra tt and CIII ra nt than have an opportuni ty to ba hoard at ta ld hearing By order ot th * Planning and Zoning Comm Im e n at th* City ot Sanford. F lo rid * t h lt l i t day ot AAarch. IMS John AAorNt, Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a parson dacidat to appeal a daemon mad* with ratpact to any manor com ,dared at th# a b o rt moating or hearing*, ha may naad a verbatim record of th* proceedings including Ih* latlim a ny and evidence which record It net provided by Ih* C ity al Sanford (F S lU tlO S ) Publish March It. IMS DED M Lake Mary Honor Students Listed Lake Mary High School F ln l Sam* star Manor Rail G rade* P rin c ip a l'! Manor Roll A m , Adam * E rlr A drlm a Dalarem A /ghendl Robert Baltontln* Star / B arn ** W illia m B am lllar Sharon Botnovcon Legal Notice NOTICE IN V ITA TIO N TO BID fu tm th labor, m alarial and aqulpm *nl necattary lor n o * paving San lo rd Stal* F a rm o r* M a rk *! For luthar da ia li* contact Mr Wandall AAoora AAanagar San lo rd Slat* F a rm *r* M arkat, llO d Franch A vanua South. San lord Florida H IM , Ptom# to t 111 t i n , o r M r A C A ltv a ta r , J r . C a n a tru c tla n Supt Buraau at Slat* Mar h a lt P O Boa 11*1. W mtar Haren F lo r id a l l l l l . Phono 111 . 1*4 1IH . a rt lo t B id* a lii b* opanad In th* a ttic* o l M r Wandall AAoora al I t 00 A M . Thurtday. AAarch H. lags Th* Dopartmanl ot A g rlc u ltu r* and Contumar Sarvlcaa ’ ***> va* th * right to r * |* c l any or all but* D o,la Connor Com m tttronar P ubllth March II. I«U DED 14 NOTICE UNOBR FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE NOTICE IS M l RE B V G IVEN that lha undersigned purtua nl to ih* "F lc tlh o u * N am * Slat u la ." C haptfr MS 0* F S , *111 r tg itia r *<ih th * C lark of th* C i r c u i t C o u r t In a n d fa r Samlnola Canty. Florida, upon rtc a ip t at proof at tha pubhea Men at this Nolle# Ih * tlc tlllo u t n a m a . to *11. S E M IN O L E GARBAGE SERVICE, under which name I am angagad In b u tin a tt at R aul* I. B a. ISJD. San lord Florida, and Ih* a .ia n l o l my interest In to ld b u tin a tt It 100% OAT I D th lt fth day *4 M arch ittt / * / Frank G W illia m *. Jr P u bllth M arch II . 1|. IS. A pril I. IMS OCDM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO IS SN C A M I IN RE T h * M a r r la g * at CHERYL WARREN Pallfronar/W Ita and JA M E SM W ARREN Respondent Husband NO TICEO F ACTION TO Jam at M Warran C/0 Fay W arran F a lrH are n Kannul Rt 4* Sanlord Florida 11711 YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIE D that a P al.lion for D issolution o l M a rrla g * hat bean mod against you. tn d lhal you * r * required I j M r va a copy of your ratponta or plaadmg lo Ih * P e titio n upon th * Pali Honor s attorney. Thames C. NOTICE ‘ OF P U BLIC H E A R IN O TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE N olle* It hereby glvan thal a Public Hearing w ill b * held by ih * Planning and Zoning Com m lttio n In Ih * City C om m lttlon Hoorn. C ity H a ll. S a n lo rd . Florida at f 00 P M on Th urt d a , AAarch I t , IMS. to contldar a request for a Conditional U t* In a GC 1. Garter a I Commercial Oittrlct Legal Description Begin at th# SE corner ot tha NE to o l th* SE’a. run W 114*0* t t , N sal I I M N M S degree* W to th* Wly ROW lor road NEly along road t t * OSS tt lor a POB run N M S d a g rta t W *00 M N IS S degree* E II S7S ft N M t degreat W HOT t l N IS I dagraat E 1*0 t tt S III d a g rta t E !M ♦ tt S US dagraat w to Beginning. SEC U . T W P 10S H O E JOE. Sam Inol# County, FL A d d r a tt lo ll l O rla ndo Drive Conditional l i t * Raquatlad Automotive salat and service A ll p e ril* * In In ta ra tl and ( I I I le n t ih a ll hav* an opportuni ly to b* heard at tald hearing By order o l In* Planning and Zoning C o m m it!kon ot th * City o l Sanlord. F lo rid * th lt U t d a , o l March IMS John AAorr it. Chairman City at Sanlord Planning and Zoning C om m lttlon AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person dacidat to appeal a daemon mad* with ratpact to any m atter considered at th * above meeting or hearings h* may naad a verbatim re ta rd of tha procaadtngt Including lha testimony and avidanca. which record It net provided by tha Ctty ol Sanlord IF S lM O Itl) P ubllth M a rc h II . IMS O IO « 3 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It haraby given that I am angagad In b u tin a tt at mi E verett St Apopka. Samlnola County. Florida H70J undar m * H c filie u t nama ot R ■ EN TERPRISES, and that I intend to register ta ld name w ith th* C la rk al th * C irc u it C ourt, Samlnola County. F lo rida in accordance with th * provisions o l tha F tctltlo u t Nam# Slatutat. to w it Section MS 0* Florida Slatutatl*S7 I V Richard S Jack* P u b lish F e b ru a ry I I . I t B March O l , IMS DEC I t * r,re*n v* watt Wttee ho» **i. Sanlord Florida u m and til* th* original ratponM or pl**d ing In Ih* office at th * Clark ol Ih * C ircuit Court, on or btlore th* n th day ol March. IMS It you fa ll to do to. a O o ltu ll Judgment w ill b * lakan against you lo r th* ra il* ! demanded In Ih* P atition DATED at San toed Samlnola County, Florida, this l i t ! day al February. IMS (SEAL) D A VID N BER R IE N CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT B , CharyIR Franklin Deputy Clark P ubllth Fabruary IS AAarch a. I t. II. IMS OEC lit IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO M17S1 ( A N A J I KISLER MORTGAGE CO P la in tiff vt JOHN W K E L LE R . JR and B E V E R L Y J K E L LE R , h it w it* IS S Edgamon Avanua Wmtar Spring*. F L SI HR DaUndent! NOTICEOF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER «S NOTICE t t hereby given lhal purtua nl Id a Final Judgment deled th* Ifh day ot AAarch. IMS. in C a t* No 14 m i CA ft* K ol th* C ircu it Court ot Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a In w h ic h M IC H A E L H A BIB U Ih* Croat P la in t if f , a n d JO H N W K E LLE R . JR and BEVERLY J K E L LE R , h it wife, are Ih* C rest Defendant* I w ilt ta ll U ih * highest and beat bidder lor cath. In th * lobby at Ih* West door ot *h# Seminal* County Courthouse Santord. Flpridd. at I I 00 A M . on th# ism day ot A p r i l , IM S th * ta llo w in g datenbad property te l forth In tha Order or Final Judgment LOT 7. BLOCK 1. NORTH O R LA N D O IN O A D D ITIO N , according to th* p«#t iharaol a t recorded in P lat Booh 11. Paget SI, S* and SI a l th* Public Records at Saminet* County Florida Dated AAarch I IMS D A V ID N BERRIEN C LERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Olan* K O at lay Deputy Clark Publication at h u t Notlco on AAarch I . IMS, kt th* Evening Hav *M DEDM Barbara AAontgamary Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU F H A H tA V lP i MCAL&CfW R. O M • M U C Y lM in * HCW X ^wB60S rwremv E60* D i SflWX fit o r lH JS tH Z jfe a ju s tom m sm / / l TH60HS Shopping For A New Or Used Car? jn I f f DA i Voss cars alw ays Find I h * Boat d e af* fa th e E vening H e ra ld t Cla 4 s ille d tv (N o n Read F rid a y • E ta a fa g H a ro ld ta r lb # Baal aatactlsm *. < Evening Herald *1 4 \ l 1M 'e r s t I ranch I t ease* kaalaad. Ilwrlda IN H I I l CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-2611 O rlan d o * W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 l i m * ..................... 67C a line HOURS 3 consecutive times 61C a Kite 8 :3 0 A M . - 5 :3 0 P M. M O N D A Y th r u FRIDAY S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon 7 consecutivt tim dt S2C a lin« 10 C M M C iitiT t times 46C a ling Contract Rates A n liable 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Doy B efore Publication Sunday • N oon Friday M onday ■ 11:00 A M . Saturday 2 5 — S p e c i a l N o t ic e s 001100,1 M ° 9 k . X H /M S M M SEND A 0 IF T W ITH A L IF T ! W S J BALLOON BOUQUETS Wa Deliver t Foe every reason every see sen CELEBRATE A BIRTH? AAr Stork s v ttll makes Sar a litotlm a #1 m * mar Sat. girts A t i l l Call m aw Del M anl* Feed Labels Wealed to r tp e cte l prelect F le et* r u t* PC ceded lebalt to. Bet a n . Sentord, FIs m i l a AAARY KAY COSMETICS a For c o m p llm vito ry fecial CON N IE______ m m* YOU ARE INVITED! To b r o w t t th ro u g h a superm arket of to m tit values In today l C lim b e d Ads 27—N u n try & Child Care Experienced mother would Ilk * to b e b y til Intents 4 toddlers * a m a > m M l SIM_________ Free o r Radvced Child Car* It you quality HI Sets)or 11114)4 Responsible mother would Ilk * to baby sit your child In my home Grove View Village o il L e t* M a r, Blvd H i t i n 4t—Miscellaneous WANT AOS PAY ROTH USER AN D READER RE WISE RE BOTH!_______________ *1—Money fo Lend B u t ln e t t C a p ita l l i t . 004 lo SI,000 000 end ever P O Boa 141] W inter Pk Fie NISO 71-H e lp Wanted AVOti t ARSSIMOt WOWIIt OPEN TERRITO RIES NOW! IT m li s t e r m e e t * A crylic Applicators needed to apply protective coaling on ce rt, boats and plena* 11 lo t l ) per hour W* train For work In Sentord ere* (a ll II1 0 M M il THIS I t THE MARKET THAT CAR B U Y E R S TURN TO FIRST YO U 'LL FIND CUS T O M E R t Q U IC K L Y B Y LIS T IN G H E BE I Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PRORATE DIVISION F ile Number U 111 C P IN R f ESTATE Of GRACE ROY, Deceased NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION Th# a d m in is tra tio n o l th * etle to of Greco Roy deceased F ile N um b er IS 111 C P . I t pending in ih* Circuit Court tor S a m ln o la C o u n ty . F lo r id * . Probate D ivltlon. th* eddratt of w h it h I t S a m ln o la C oun ty Courthouse Sentord. Florida. H 7 II Th* names and addratsot o f Ih* portonel rapratonlahv* a n d th a p a r t a n e l r a p r * te n ta tiv e '* attorney a r* to t forth b * low A ll in le r ttto d p e rto n t a r * require d to t il* w ith th lt court. W IT H IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ( I) ell claim * again*I the ttla to and ( 1 ) any ob | a d lo o t by an Interested person to whom th lt notice w et m a ile d thal chauangat the valid ity el the w ill th# queliticahorT* o f the personal representative, venu*. or lu rltd fcllo n o l th * court all c l a im s ano o bje c TIONS NOT SO F IL IO W ILL B EF O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ol m u Nolle* h a t begun on AAarch 4 IMS Personal H tpreten ltH re i v Robert Joseph Ray >47 L ift) * Vkaki.a Circle A lte rn a n t* Spring*. F lo rida H7I4 A ttorney tar Personal Representative I V Je m e i M M ilter MASSEY. ALPER A W ALD EN . P A 11I West C itru t Street A Ilenym to Springs. F lo rid * H i t * 1177 Telephone I JOS) • * * 0*00 P u b llth M a rc h e II . I0U DEO ad 71—Help Wanted A tari, ambitious, person w ith g a n e r a l k n o w le d g e o l mechanical work W illing to learn to in tte ll boat top*, residential and com m ercial a w n ln g t and do g e n e ra l canvatw ork tea H al________ A S S IS T A N T M A N A O E R TR A IN E E Valid Fla d r lr e r t Means*, lo I I 1 000K. S alat background he lp fu l A pply 7tS* Orlando Dr , In th# Z e y rt P lata. H I MOO_____________ B itb e i S tjltsts 1 nawdad tor busy shops F u ll lim a 'p a r t time H I 4100 Cabinet V i s i t E cperttncad B uiktort tnd Service Man Cali n s j a m _________ Cepe Canaveral firm (spending In Seminole I workers pro due ing. 0 more needed U M P ’T SCtO full lim e Career oriented people Only over t l F u ll training H I S707, b e fo re t_______ Carpenter Helpers Needed ta 0} to S4 SO to tte rt See Store at Flee World, Monday or Tuesda y l to I _________ Carpet cleaner to clean g m p ty a p a rtm e n ts No w e e k e n d s Good s a la r y benefit* la * SIM * h * r S ___ C a rrie d wanted lo r Evening H e ra ld A fte rn o o n R oute. L o k t M a rio* Poole area For m a r* Information cell Tony. Monday Friday. * to 1 H I 1*11__________ _________ CASHIERS FU LL * PART TIM E F alt A Pert Tima Petitions Good S tiltin g Salary Imperial Oil Co. I 4 and t l Rd I a* Santord, Fie IN * paten* cell pieete) Equel Opp irh ns lty la s player C A IH IIR /C L E R K H r* II p m to T a m Apply In person at L it Food Town. 710 Leka Mary Blvd . Santord EOE COOK W ith esporlonc* in Home Sly** Foods Apply 1 to 4 PM H oliday Mouse Restaurant Hwy IT f t near Lake Mary DOGTRAINER FULLOR P AR TTIM E I * M l Hare to Start M u tt Be (apenewcad la Obedience A Prelection Cell .....................- . - .M l 44] US* DRIVERS W ANTED SANFORD AUTO AUCTION It now accepting application* tor d r iv e n on Thursdays only H our* It am lq t pm starting A p ril 4 Applicants m u tt be 10 re a ct or oNNr AAutt here valid Fie driver t license end know how to drive c e rt w ith s ta r derd tb lft Apply in per to n at SANFORD AUTO AUCTION. W etl l i t SI Experienced power te w opera to r t A wood pert* cutters A l t o n e e d c o u n t e r to p la m in o to rt H o tp ite llia to n . bonus, vocetlon. h o lid a y s Apply * II or t J at F o rm tta i. Inc Port ot Santord L a ta M onro* .FI* Federal. Stale. A C ivil |obt now available Cell lA lts e tA lo a lor into 14H rt HELP WANTED: OFFICE HELP no ta p o rio n c t needed Good starting pay F u lltim e C a ll470 4100 W AR E HO U SE WORK Im mediato W ill tra in A lto Gan • ra l Laborers *114100 CUSTOMER OREETER w ill fu lly Irem Good pay Start now Full I'm * *7t 4100 TRUCK D R I V E R * to ta l or long haul With or w ithout rig E icolton l pay Call * 7 t 4100 COMPUTER OPERATORS good pay teat* Secure pet! tto n t Call *71 4100 T R A D E S M E N a ll p h e t a t E acaitoM pay S ta rt rig h t away 1 1 ( 1 0 TitoBof Jo6Hsintin|? C all Future*, they can he lp 1 They here loo t e l openings m a ny e llh no oa porle nco neodad Cell tor Into ________*70 4100____________ immediate opening! Trainee tor total tele* position Pickup and delivery knowledge ot to ta l a r t* helpful C all Tam H I da*] �71—Help Wanted Feckral. S lat* i c iv il S am e* •>*» a v a ila w * Call ( («>*> *44 U b tor Into la hr*. Van D r lv a r /O a y Traatm ant w s rk a r F u ll tlm a position o t a l ln g w it h c h r o n ic p ty c h la tric . dltabtad and atf j * ’ ?- C all paraonnal alta r 1C MAAA. O l 1411 IM M E D IA T E OPENING PLU M BER m u lt be ■ •parlance* m residential and c o m m a rc la l naw c e n itru c tto n and repair * p fk . M u il hav* Journeymen* Licanaa Call Ban Bshop Plum bing __________ r o s e * * __________ IN D U STR IAL WORKERS Urgently naad itro n g depend* b to w o rk tr i Haver a F a *' 91— A partm ents/ House to Share W itt cha rt rattorad Victorian <h|Om* w ith rvtp o n t'& l* p*r«on Downtown * r w lis fl mo Inc vflllM es 2214304 93—Rooms for Rent TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774.1341_____ LABORERS- Strong r * I labia, general l a b w i f i needed im mediately O iftarant location* Phono and tro niportation a m in i Navar a to* Apply REUY SEWICES WD2339 M a i# St w orking at ho m *i Ruth SASE to D B m a s Santord Ave Santord F la M77I March is iR like A"DON" Mr’ eb |Pt jobs GALORE JOBS FOR JU1 PEOPLE Cali AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 BOOKKEEPERS............I* SIM Several opanlngt II U R good a im lig u ta t. your service* a r t naadtd tiara L ig h t to to ll charge bookkeepers R E C E P TIO N IST______ „,.S tM Fdandiy v o k a m in t ha rt An fw e r p h o n e t 'llg h t typ in g Laam about raal attata Naad ASAP OAL F R ID A Y ........... ........ S IM * R U aaty to gal along w ith * T hlt could ba tha ipot a U Light alllca t h l l l t W ill ba working with te le * paopia CUS? SERV REP — .......SITS Will tra in ! Lig h t, accurate typ Ing haary customer contact L ta rn a graat profession 323-5176 DRIVERS___ _________ la SITS F C l Good d riv in g racord Sav tr a l spots Soma to ta l tom* o vtrn lg h t G reat companies M AIN TEN AN CE .................StW Local CO n a a d t p e rio n e b it pat con to kaap warehouse tunning smoothly Hat to ba v a r t lt lla G ood c om pany banalltt SALES R E P __________ to Moo W ill tra in It good w ith paopia P roduct M i t t ItM lI. Small pickup or van a p lu t Milaago I t paid Slab to co T R A IN E E S ............. ...... l l t t t E iacltlcal and Plum bing Light background It a p lu t Laarn a prom Itin g trada MOR T R A IN E E ________totltS Hard w orker I t needed hara Co.taua a lth food background i t a p lu t Locales. TOO MANY TO LIST CHtefrvftf I t * • f w l • M lir y Law t l Of Ion ft* H* foo wnt 11 Mr od 2523 Frinch I n M a ry Kay Cat malic i Racrultlng tk in c a r t classes Reorders H ) s e l l ___ Naadad Im m adiataly Espe'i ancad M aat C otta ' Apply In parton P ark & Shop, la tr Park Ava . Santord A tk tor Butch h u tH t A id o t A ll th ltt t Apply In parton Lakavlarv Nurting Center, t t * E SacondSIraat OUTDOOR WORKI Tr»« «nd ftlnrut» t * p * f i*nc« (or p»»m»n#fl! pe titio n W tv ff • TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 P art tlm a tw lp wantad Front detk C lark, u tility a a ltra tt Apply In parton D ayt Inn 14 4nd S lat* Rd 41____________ POSITIONS A V A IL A B LE . d4y and avanlng 1 yaa rt trp a rl tnca Dapandabia an toolt Auto body combination man. aaldar. palm ar. Apply at TLC Cuttom Body Shop 1414to S Orlando D r Santord________ P S Y C H IA T R IC TECH PART TIM E M u tl bo aiparlanctd For c r l t l t un it In Samlnoto County M l M l ____________ S EC R E TA R V /R E C E B TIO N IIT Ganaral ottica tAIIH typa aS WPM. phono B u ll alllca Word p ro c a tto r halptol Navar a Faal TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1341 S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S , longw ood and Santord araa Full and p a ri tlm a Unor mad tla rtln g salary S4 hr A/mad Ita rtln g ta la ry S4 U hr Paid H o lid a y * U n it e r m * and aguipmonl furnished Apply Tha Wackanhut Carp . HO I Colonial. Orlando An Eaual O pportunity Employ or SHEET M ETALW ORKERS lip a rto n c o **/ installation of alum inum In Noma Im prev* man! L in * A ll tools 1 Iran* portal ton tumTiAad » M » S w it c h B o a r d O p a ra • a r / la p a r le n c a p r a la r r td Typing filin g , to a d phene m e m e n tm t a m u tt Reply P O Boa 1410 Santord. FI TRUCK D R IVER NEEDED E ip e rto n c a a M w tU I H I sm AVOW B E A U T Y COMPANT F v lt/p s rt lim e /E a rn U 411 hr Call Im m ed m t t i t . B U M S GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS O ft# M T W M Y • Adult 4 Family S e ctio n * o W .-D C s rw ts c lls n t • C o b l* TV. Pool • S hort la w n Isoasa A v o ilo b t* I. Z. 1 h lp to , 2 I? ( A FtoW ISOS W. 2 5 * I t m Evening H e rald . Santord. FI. KIT ’N' CARLYLE ’ by Lerry Wright 71—Help Wanted CALL..322-3853. C N rtitlan Apts A Hemes TV. kltcttan. laundry maid DO a t up p i m m a c j t o ' o SANFORD Furnlthad room t by tha aaak Raatonabto ratat M aid ta rvlca Call 11)4)01 S 7 P M CIS Patmatto Ava SAN FO R O . R oot aaakly A M onthly ra ta t U til Inc aft MO Oak A du»t l *41 7*4) 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Clean, n lc t ir lu rn lth a d . air, carpeted, w athar Adult*, rat a r a n c a i t i t s m o 1910 M agnolia Avenue___________ F urn A p ti |* r Senior C ltltaat 111 Palm etto Ava J Cowan >4<| Phono Cain l o v e ly I B d rm ., a a ll / a e l l carpet, potto, no pett Security SI SO Rani too weak Include* u tllllto t T il t o l l or H I 0fc7 M A K E YOURSELF AT HOME In a com pletely turm ihad ttudto apartm ent Single tto ry living at I t i t a i l Sound controlled a a ll t B uilt In bookcatet. d* cor w a ll covarIng A lio 1 B drm availobto F la ilb l* toatat Senior C iilta n t discount Santord Court Apartm ontt m m Santord I Bdrm . Adult*, no p e tt D u a l Ratldantlal Araa U 1Sm o endup M)401* I bd rm , pluth. central heat A a ir, pool too a w**« U lillt lt t incl P lu t dapotit S ralaranca m ta n 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent DELTON A 1 B drm . liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro am , W w carpet, neat, clean, i month* m inim um . No pa n Aval labia nowSHStlSO Cinletbury it th« Crtmtnp 1 Bdrm . I or 1 bath Condo* P rivate Patta A Carport W aihar/O ryarH aob up Boeutitul Coun try Setting C h ild rtn . tn ta ll p o ll aotcamad Senior c ttio n t ditcawnt M l 1*11 ★ LANDLORD ★ tsrs tn Otis S AN FO R D beautiful 1 (lo ry h o u te . ce n tra l h e a t'e lr, 4 b d r m / l b a th , fir e p la c e , garage tctOm o MS4441. MBson 1 b d r m , t v» bath, le m lly room r t f r lg A range Incl III. last A ta c u rity S4)g mo M inim um a m o t toew After t p m H I 4401 nr TO 4tU_____________ 1 bdrm on Summerlin Ave F lr tf, t o ll *nd d r pot it re q u tro d w /references H I 44C3 1 Bdrm 1 bath, lem lly room In P .n a c rn t. 4471 I year toata P lu t Sac M l MM ) bdrm . ft* bath fam ily room, r t f r lg A range Incl tit. la tl A w c u rlty *4*0 mo M inim um 4 m o t leaw Altar 1 p m M l 4001 dr 11)49)1 1C 44A A Country Club Rd I__________ 4 b d r m . 1 both. In country Large tcreened porch Huge yard VcOC plut depot It M ) 4110 a fte r 4 A n y tim e on weekends__________________ 105— D u p le x - B E A U T IF U L 1 txfrm/1 bath carpet, oppilancat tcreerwd petto, laundry SMO/ni MSI Longwood 1 Bdrm 1 bath. K reened room. * a c p lu t -la p e tit lit 4141______________ 1 bdrm . ] bath carport, lawn se rvice Complete kitch e n u e S p e rm o lit seal________ 1 b d r m , air. carport, water Inclu ded 1)10 per m onth m tis s ____________ STANTING AT ONLY S370 Aak About Our THREE BEDROOM FAMILY SPECIAL Hours......Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5 ..... S it (mu 10 to 3 2 5 1 0 Itd jt w o o d A fB .,S *flto d 323 6420, or 323*6481 LU X U R Y APARTMENTS Fatally A Adult* Section Pool ••do. | Bod room l M a nor Cavo Aportmont* 11) I t Id Opoa Qa Weekend*, Noor downtown 1 Bdrm I both w ith oppilancat. car pot. U1S por month and tw o w c u rlty . W l aooo __________ RI DO I WOOD A RMS A PTS. I and 1 bedroom* A tk about our Supor B o n u t 11) 4419. or ) ) ) * 4 t t ____________ _______ Santord COME AND SEE to t Brand now 1 b d rm /t both U n til S craaaad p a rc h , w a t h a r and d r y e r , natal b lin d * P ra m t r i e a me. Located an Oak Ava. at Park Dr belund Dairy Ouaan British Amtricjn Rultj ____________ _________t i t n r t SANFORD I bedroom Cauptot preferred No pat* tw o mo tw o w c u rlty dapotll H I 14*4 U p t t a l r t a p a r tm tn l N ew ly rtm o d *la d Electric A water lu r n lt h e d SIS p e r weak Per tec 1 fa r young m arried couple too children, pieew M I see* a fte r t . weekday* W E K IV A R IVER Kalla t Land ing. efficiency. 1141 u tllllto t Included Canoe uta no pat* ________ m dtio________ I and 1 bdrm A lio furnlthad efficiency tram SIS weak I1 H dapotit N a p a tt Call » > 4*0/ ST PM 4t> Palmetto 101— H o u s b s Furnished / R tn f Mini Warehouses tsa A upf.........................MS-P41* 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n ta ls H aw O ttic a B u lld ln f. n e a r C F R M on w att F lr t l St Totally decorettd ready tor occupancy *94 to 4111 tq tt M l l* U O ffice or Retail South Santord A rt 1040 to 1140 tq tt W t l *0 tq ft Totally ra tto ra d B ric k Building M l 1*18 H U French Aye 1100 *q" tl Store Front W ill remodel to te n a n t* tp e c lllc e tlo n t 1*00 par month M l 1*10 Hidden Lake naw 1 bdrm 1 Ortraa SdPI m m i SHENANDOAHi VILLAGE *299 ! ■ SKOAL Satellite TV S yttontl A ll you nead Financing Na money down SI.Md OOUni re cta l *11 P44 SOONER OR LATER YOU LL WONDER WHY YOU DION T USE WANT AOSSOONERI U K Whil* goto wedding ta t w :ih *p p ra i*a i StoO or b#»t offer M l 9701 ________ 141—Homes For Sale BANK REPO Reset# S patial!** LAKE MART R EALTY realto r ....... — r a n * * 141—Homes For Sale • | « | t 0«% STEMPER HOUSE FOR S A lE t L E T THE PEOPLE KNOW • PLACE A W AN TAD IN V E S T M IN T M IN D E D Fram e D vpiei on double tot, O ra tta* aver *100 me. Canea Meat lecattori. fence and many e it r o t Priced e l only tll.S aa. Better calf to we SANFORO L a rg * ) bdrm ] bath CB horn* OWNER FINANCING *4000 down JO y r * . 11% APR *4*4 14 monthly IS* *00 w ill conttorr otter* CALL BART C O U N T R Y H ID E A W A Y Nearly nan 1 B drm log horn* on epproM m etely 9 acre* Lot* of tree*1 Only *7**00 REAL ESTATE REALTOR M U *** LA K E MARY- I b d r m . Sto bath, eeplienct* Clean a* a pin U ).*M LAHOSTOCK BROKERS S4S 11*1 LAMFRONT IM VENETIAN CT. New 1 bdrm . > bath, t p lll White pine c e n ttm p e ra ry . G reet ream hei reviled ceiling w ith c l a r e i t e i f w ln d e w t a n d hreplec* Treai and priva cy at tot enhance* the *n |*y m # n t a l la rg e t c r o t a t d p a rc h e v trle e k ln g Lake H ow ard * t 10.140 Direction* South an Lengweed M arkham Rd to Via Hermete turn laN.Se ml. Hvtkey Realty, REALTORS 94) *000 Evening* 111 1545 M A IT L A N D D O M M IR IC N . J b d rm . pool. 1 fire p la c e * Nice! M u tl w ill L ittle or no down with good crodlt MURR Yt t i l t *00 Owner *1* 11*1 OSTEEN Ineerl 101 acre* ) bdrm . I bath paddle ten t, fenced lake eccett NEW 4 N IC E I M u tt W ill U N I# or no d o w n w llh g o o d c r e d i t MUM M Y! 1110 000 O w ne r IM S )*?* I I M ________ ______ Santord Owner w ill help finance tpectout convertoble home 4 b d r m . 1 bath* or home * mother In law apt A tiu m e b to *'1 mortgage SSd.OOO M I t o ll SANFORD I B d rm . | balk hom e a v tr le a k ln g c a n *) B rig h t and cheery F le nda ream *44.00*. W ALL ST COMPAN Y ...H I *0*1 SOUTH SANORA ) bdrm 1 bath, 1 car garage, fenced, large lol. cant heat and air Many a itra * No q u e ll’ylng. A ttu m e b lt m o rtg a g e c a ll Call M i 1*1) LAKE ASHBY. 1 Bdrm double w ide m obile hom e on 1 ) acre*, fenced, barn. I wall* Head! TLC u l WO 20NEO MR I I I 1 B drm home w /a ilra ' i acre to ll Im m ecu late condition Priced to w ll U4 000 CALL A N Y T IM E REALTOR M l eetl W t NEED LISTINGS! 149—Commercial Properly / Sale C ASSELBER R Y S e m in a l* B ird I A cr# Zoned PH I 1*1000 W M a llc to w tk i Raal tor m THI________________ 153-Acre*9eLots/Sale O itaaa S a c re * h ig h . d ry . cleared an hardroad frontage I ml from store* *1000 down lie * mo By Owner I M 1 1 OS T KEN S A lo t* *1000 dawn Term* Lake P rivilege * No mobile* K e rry I D reggort Realtor M t m i Horn* D ttT «t in th a l i t * Fem tllet k A dvltt MBS ttory I f t t ...... ......... M 7 H *« 1) i *0 M o bil* Home IS 000 or bett otto ' ________Cell M l 11H_________ 1*71 Cypre ** 11 « *0 Newly remodeled M u lt b* moved shoo c * ii m i ) 7 *i ____ IN I Skyline 1 bdrm I bath c tn lr a l he e l 4 a ir 11.090 d o a n A ttu m e m o rtg a g e F a m ily P a rk . SANFORD 4** 4M l a lte r i p m ____ i t t ) Sky Lina P alm Spring* 14 X 40 1 bdrm 1 bath E ,t,» c __________ M l 0447__________ O Scott M o b il* horn*. 14*41 I bdrm ] bath adult park Central H, A I l f OOP H I *414 k l Sky I In* 14 X SI 1 bdrm 1 bath t p lll plan 10 X I t tertan porch 19 * 10 thad central A H g a t tto v * 4 heal Adult tec I ton l i t OOP M l 11*1 Lang Wadding Oawn. t ie I I w ith viei Beaut lu ll Cm ! ttfO w ill ta il tor I I M M 1 1*4) 213—Auctions Hwy n ............. „O e y t*n e Beach * * * * * Ttetot a * * * * a E very Wed N il* *17 M PM too Santord Av* CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME I * Where Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell! * ( U n h i K le R * s I f f . R E A L T O R S H4RI7 H U O f t " 7 217—Garage Sales 111—Appliances / Furniture CAN T USE IT? WHY K E I P I T t S E LL W ITH A WANT AD. TOU DON'T NE ED A OARAGE TO HAVE A CARAQE SALE B U T Y O U DO N E E O A w a n t a d c a l l i n >411 Kenmara P art*, tarvlca U**d W atha r* M S *t«t MOONEY A P P L IA N C B t LITTLE WANT ADS DO BIG IOBS TR Y ONE ANO SEE FOR YOURSELF • RENT TO OWN* Color TV* • tereot. wather*. d ry a ri. re frig e ra to r, treeter* turnllura. video recordert Special 1*1 w eeki rani etc Alter native TV A Appl Rental* Zayrat Sheaping Center __________ m-PIBB PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION L & E AUCTION N E V E R P LA C E D A WANT A D t DON T WORRY WE LL H E L P Y O U W IT H THE W O R D IN G JU S T C A L L H I M i l, _____ O D A Y n SAILBOAT IS HP Sea Gulf, main. |lt>. gcfYtoa ♦ COvvr t. awn inn} t A par labia «tOva Wall m amtiinatJ 90CX) can dlflori Complete f r t l l t r Included Make Offer new boat on order »04 437 J100 4) f 2074 or JJJ j e l l #«f Jt Fat m *ra d t*# H t ________ I *0*11*4)11 Debary Auto 4 M e' In* Sale* A c m e Ih# river, top of h ill 114 Hwy 11 M Debary 440 4S*a DISCARD THAT OLD C A R FIN D A BETTER ONE IN TODAY'S W ANT A O i._______ DISCOUNT § 4 0 Baby Beds, S lrallart. Oath**. P laypens, E tc Paperback t >1)4)17 M l tS44 Need Cribs pier pens baby lu r n t t u r a . c lo th in g , good p, ices A Iter t P M M l S743 NEEDS CNANOE W ITH THE SEASONS. W ANT ADS PAY FOR MANY REASONS _____ Paying CASH for A lum inum C ant Copper. D ia ls Ic e d Newspaper Glass Gold. Surer Kokoma Tool, 414 W III > ) oc le t t l t i l UOO THE USED STORE Appliance* Furniture Buy Sell Anyone F Inancedl • l i t S In d Straat t i l *4 )f • WILSON M A IE H FURNITURE 111 U S E FIRSTS? M l S*M 221—Good Things to Eat WE FINANCE IBBl Franck Ava ....... M S - S I THIS IS THE M ARKET THAT CAR R U V E R S TURN TO FIRST Y O U 'LL FIN D CUV T O M E R 1 Q U IC K L Y RY L IS T IN O N E R E I 14*4 Ford Bronco 11*00. or b a il o ile r Many naw part* Call M l M tl _____________ 14*1 C ITA TIO N Ecc cond I M S t a le R d 417. b e tw e e n 19 00 « » t ) 400or b * d o n * ' ~ IKIS LX 4 Dr Honda Accord A vailable now Full Power C all M ) I4M 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans 1*40 Ford V 4 Ton pick up dum p tru ck New painting, upfwl tto ry . fun * up and Iro nl end alignm ent Apple p i* condf Hon Y our* lor * 4)00 Dump tru c k to a lu r* elon# It w orth 4)0 0 0 * day MS 174 1to) *71 J»tp CJ- 5, CJfin no rust. *4.7*4 o r Be*I aftor. M4474I 7* Dodge 4 ■ 4. High Power Wagon High ISM. ready to go * * t o*o« or a rt otoo 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers at P A G W LIR ThA ILR R M a rtin AAotor* 701 S F re n ch ))) 74)4 U P k k lir iw k e r n e t Teel Tfcwr to t 4 M H e ilff i n >747 >11 C-MI 223 — M iscellaneous Rebuilt K IR B Y ' t i l * H t u p Guaranteed K lrk y Co 714 W 1st SI 111 144* H ID CROWN CON U R l PARROT 4 ta g * la ) also a 1*44 FNymauth Racracvda. I door UOO M ) f ) l 4 ____ 109—OHice Supplies / Equipment DIO YOU EVER SEE SUCH BAROAINS. AS LISTED IN TOOAVS WANT A D 1I auto SALES 219—W m le d to Buy • to ). Man Thru Sal 1 *21 1 / 1 * DAYTONA AUTO ★ ★ AUCTION * 3236553 NEW SMYRNA BEACH U 000 dowryi(or front f o w n h w i t h b o il dock COUNTRY V ILLA G E 10 IRON N Rftl lSTATE* N t FI M IC E NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 S-SaRtod 3214075 FOR I STATE C o m m a rc la l o r R a tid tn tla l Auction* 4 A p praltel* Call IV il t A, 1 1; 1 vt.v_______ 113—Waterfront Property / Sale to Credit? 71 P l a i t I 1 S0 D n 7 S C o u g a r 1 )9 0 D n 74 Cordoba S)M Dn AUCTION E VER Y FRI NIGHT A rt you getting Divorced tr*n« terred. torectoyed need quick tale * Call Dele M l **9> COLOR T tL B V IS IO N RCA jy Contot* color iH jr Orfgipsdii p r k o ovot UOO Bolooco tfuo I J t f 00 cokN or (•kv o v tf p iy m t h lt t70 p *' mondh S till In w orriinty NO MONEY DOWN F f m Horn* trtol No obligation Al t i l TOU NEED Bad Credit? 215—Boats and Accessories 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo MODELS ON DISPLAY 231-Cars 209—Wearing Apparel 159—Real Estate Wanted 157—Mobile Homes / Site Adult Mobile Horn* Pail f t F o r d S q u ir e * p a t* EkcaDent Condition Wont to trade for Ford Pick Up tame condition M l 1114a fte r) 243—Junk Cers RUT JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS Frsm S11 to 114 sr mere Call M ) )« ) « ) » 4)11 TOP D ollar Paid lor Junk 4 Used cars.trucks 4 heavy equipment IM IMP WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR )U N K CARS AND TRUCKS C B S A U TO P A R IS I f ) 4101 141— Homes For Sale B A R G A IN S ARB A L W A Y S S PR O U TIN O UP IN T N I W ANT ADS. READ TH E M E VE R T DAY._____________ BATEMAN REALTY U c R aalE itato Broker 144* Santord Are ) BDRM.. 1 bath, naw kitchen 4 ro o f F ire p la ce , carp e te d , fenced beck U ) *00 COUNTRY I Bdrm I bath, bloc k tone ad back Best otter A tk Ing *4* K)9 P IN IC R E S T I bdrm . I bath E nclow d garage *41 MO 321 0759 Eve 322 7443 Charm ing 1 tto ry Spamth Stylo, ) Bdrm 1 bath, living room , dinin g room. *e l In kitchen, large fam ily room, fireplace, h a rd w o o d flo o r* be a m e d celling large fenced tot. many trad* Datachwd mother In law tu lte S o la r h a t w a te r A itu m a b i* VA 11% IP* *000 MS MM a lte rs PM. __________ M l ITO___________ D ia l* Terrace - I Bdrm Good condition Owner w ill help w ith down payment UO *00 Cailkta m i _____________ Far Sal* by Owner Santord NIC* t bedroom home w ith liv in g ream, d in in g ro am , paneled fam ily room, laundry ream , w arktkep and la rg * tcraanad parch Call far In tor m elton m i M l t4).t0b ISTENSTROM CONSULT OUR R E A LT Y *R E A LT O R Sintofd's Sales Ltadtr WE LIS T A N D S E L L M O R I HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ATTRACTIVE! ) Bdrm . I Bath hem* w ith fireplace, new cab Mar*, large screened parch, large earner to ll 444.*** To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ADORABLE I 4 B d rm , ) Bath ham* c*m #4*N lr refurbished I Spill bdrm plan, aafra Larg* m a ile r herm , cen tral heat and a v . u tility roam I 4*4.104 BEAT THE NEATI I B drm . t bath ham*, ip ilf bdrm pian. * * l ia kitchen, peel, u tility room! Lab* M ary Wheel Di* I r l c f l L a rg * a tiv m a b la marfgag* 1114.4*9 B U IL T JUST FOR V O U t I B d rm ., I Balk B am * w ith • a l th kllcbaa . g re a t ream w ith brick tuepiaca. central heat and air. brick and cedar 11 tor tar I May (h aes* awn c*4anl sat. 1*4 U N D E R C O N S T R U C T IO N ! Cheesa fram many I I Bdrm . > hath ham* w ith central Beat and a ir . tp a c to a * c la ta t*. cu sto m c ra lta d c a b la a f il Mech mar* I S la rfln g fram Accounting A Tax Service PretetManal Ta* E ip a r lt P r* par*, toy *4ftca * r yeur ham*. Rest prices EZ • 14. A I I I . l i t Call after a 7741471 Tea accountant M year* a ape rlance W ill prepare la ta * M yaur Kama P a rta n a i and •m all business IM 0144 HALL me » m to IS T|U1 | IM M •< | AFFORDABLE 1 Bdrm I 1/1 Bath coat heat a a d a ir. le m lly re a m , t p l l l p i* * , ta a c a d f m in * C A LL H ALL... ONE A C R I pto*. came* wNB R M tra itor la Ik * caweary I P rivacy 41* *e* C A LL NALL-....... .......... . m i n * ASSUME - NO OUALIF Y IN O I 1 B B r m „ 1*1/1 B a th , l a r i * towcad yard I SIAM dawn. M l* Ala. PTTII • 11%. Apgrea. X y r* . ktova MgMJnt 44*A*a c a l l k a l u .< . ........ m i n * CALLHALL ■Pad 1 1 Na* N a to k w a r 4 4 R IA L ESTATE C A R E E R ** 323-5774 - i (* W IL L B U ILD TO S U IT I TOUR LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FO R W IN S O N O DEV CORP. A C ENTR AL FLORIDA LE A D E R ! M O R I HOME FOR LESS AAO NIVI CALL TOOAVI • Q l N I VA O U I OLA RD. • IO N I D FOR M O B ILE 11 I A cr* Country tra c t* Wail tread a* pared Rd M % Dewcs to Y r* a t 11% I Frsm llt.M a i II y w v i Baking lac * sue cess tot career In Real Estate U aa«fra«a Realty N Seeking tor ye* Call L a * A tortgM today *1 m i d * Ic m m . 322-2420 11411 Park. Saafard 491 Lh . M ary Btvd Lh M a ry J bdrm / l ham an 1 tot corner w ith living, dmtng. A fa m ily ro am , tcra a n a d p a rc h , e fenced bach y a rd le d .940 Owner M l M il R A J ELECTRIC Tlrad of high p ric e * 7 Call R I J E lectric No |ob too largo or •m a ll Fraa E clim ate* >4 Hr te rylca In tta lla d " paddle Ian*. Hood lighting, burglar alarm *, t a r v lc a Chang* r * modeling addition* or naw horn** M l I to ) Landclearing Painting O R N IV A L A N O C L Ih R IN a Lot end l and c laar Ing t ill d irt and haulm* Call see seio or lee US) LANDCLEARING F lL L O IR T . BUSHOGGING CL AY 4 SHALE IM 14)) A l A P A IN T IN G Intortor and ■ ■ f a r l a r . L l c a a i a d and bended U year* tkpaftawca C ell IT) D M ._______________ CALVIN 4 TOM'S House Painting R Wall Paper Vast buy me ter tot I Wa tupgfy labor Ta SAVE M l ___________MS-M il___________ P aw ling Intortor / 1 1 tor tor P A P IR IN O ...........DR YW ALL Referewcei 4 Reawnabto V ERY B i l l * B L I wa r n » M RespenslU e Mia* and hafpar w ill paint yeur Mam* or B u tin *** ate Give yeur problems to u t WE CARE Quality w ork jg y r * ta p M7IB4J L k cant Landscaping MMOOCWK SPECIALIST T R IE SERVICE * FIREWOOD FOR SALE C A LL AFTER 4 P M M ) *044 ____ Th* Whole B ail Of Wa* General Services Lawn Service Additions A Remodeling A L LINK CONST. 322 702) t h jh illljll^ ^ JtfWIB A ^ p lia h C I Jgrgigg M hr ta rv lc a N * I l i r a Chary* Building Contractors A O O ITIO N S R E M O D f LINO BUI Stnpp Custom Builder Si*i# L k HROOUS44 Flrewood/Fuel Prototsione) Chair Coming and ru th seat wearing Deaton obto p rk « « Can M ) 44*7 Sharpening Saw*. Knlva*. Taoi* Clipper*, ate Repair small e le c t r ic a p p lia n c e s h a ir d r y a ri. topf*. tan*, lamp*, vacuum *, ate Tha Sarvka Cantor. 11* E lm Ave M ) ytoa Handy Man E*p. Handymen. R*7 Reliable Free E *t moat any fab Best Rato* M l b l l l Cail Anytime D 5-74U Health A Beauty THE N. E. UNDERWOOOCO Plan her* Na P a rto n a liia d Hama*. O ffk a t. Warehouses Stole Cartittad 4)4 )4 I) TOWER'S § * A U T V SALON FO RM ERLY H a rr t o f t t Baauty Nook S H I 1st St m » • ) Carpentry Homo Improvement R IM O O f U N O .... RE PAIR INO Paneling/ T rim / Daan/W tndaw* V iR Y M L f A B L r jJ O X I I U C A L L A N Y T IM E Electrical 4 4 * LANDSCAPING C im p ltfa Laaditaplhg, S prtn hlar t y atom I. Sodding. P la n tin g i tre a t, 4 ih /u k s P lu t. R uth Hag 4 Tractor Work M l MI7 Appliance Repair hum 1 0 3 - Houses Unfurnished / Rent Ferret rveutorad ha* had th o tt sis. or b a il offer, call )M 4144 207—Swap Corner U r f t s l N t« ...l...U s d d Mobile ^ ^ N L o v e ly 1 B drm com pletely turm thad. weekly and man fh ly ra ta t Ba tw a in I 4 and Santord an Sorvkca Rd M * Quiet w ru n g T e u rltft wal coma m v t o 723—Miscellineous OUARTER HORSE FOR SALE 14 HANDS, i l l SfM TACK IN C L U D IO *144 T lrad ot th * haadechtt? Let u t m a n a g e ye u r re n ta l p ro p o r t* * P rototitonei tow coat service H I X U Call an ytlm * United Salat Attaciatot. Inc. Prep Mgm t Dtv , Realtor M a y fa ir v illa 1 bdrm . 1 bath, drape*, wathar dryer 441s a mo ♦ BITS w cu rlty m U39 Nice 1 bdrm . I bath Large yard S1S0 me I I * damage M ) laat after 1 Nice 1 b d r m . I bath Large yard S1S0 mo S1S0 damage M I 1400 attar ) Santord Remodeled ip e o o u t ) B drm t both u p tta lrt I 000 tq f t . na w c a r p a l W a lk to downtown. S minute* to I 4. SITS mo No P ttt Call R u tt B4P1 ltd or B arry 9X411* SAN FO R D l t a w . ) bdrm . 1 bath, t p lll plan, le e r garage lanced yard, fireplace, porch w ith toe, club pool, tonnit. 199— Pets & Supplies 201—Horses * a o IN DELTONA t o o a t HOMES FOR RENT o a ______ o a ST4-1Q4 t o 113—Storage Rentals RIDGEWOOD ARMS APARTMENTS 1-2-3 Bedrooms. Kav* E tla ta t, Ottoon IT ft, P r o w le r on o w n le t tertarw d In porch p lu t utility thad 17) Oats 574-1010 Triplex / Rent BAM BOO COVE APTS MO E. A irp o rt llv d E fltoncy I and 1 Badroom from t ir o month 11) 4410. H I 4441 S% Discount tor Senior Ctti to n e ______________________ 157-Mobile Homes / Sale M onday. M a rc h I t , 19ES—I B Cleaning Service to* Jab Ta* Small I t l i v r f i n Lana, lania rd __________ n r e m __________ Plumbing. P aw ling. Electric Carpentry Don I See I I I A tk Ral 19 y r* E .p B 4 L U 10*41 Head Carpal Ctoaatng L i.m g Dining Ream 4 H all UTOO Safa4 C h a ir,S B M U R Home Repair* MAIDS-TeJk«w CARPENTER R apalr* and ram adalw g 74o |ob k C eil MB f i a t ________ Claaailaaa* Ita a a t Ta O i i l to m Call NN helpers I Quaraafaad Service . Law Ratos CAU. NOW 31)0100 C arpentry, p a w lin g plumbing and etoefrte n > M M / ACE LAW N SERVICE + T0 N YC 0 R IN 0 * Ctoaning Thate Tung FarfW twg F ra * t t t i w t o * ..............>44 77)1 R 4 1 SOD SALES Camm Rat SI A ugutlina 4 Bahi* UOO S Santord Ava M l * m Lawn Motntonenc* Lar ds< aping Ruth Hog Mowing P r o lm tB fu l CratRRi P it n t in | Serving Central Fla far I I y r* w ith complete quality paint ing ser rice* Quality a M u tt Specie! well ceeting M l M i l ______ so* was ChrtstUfl Bras. - Jf Compltlt Lirir Cara R»«MfitM« Hitts 323-4401 Paper Hanging P AP IR H A N O IN O Any type w * lie ever ing m Plastering BALL d VI AUalaaSno TlPfoRv wrap N Sim y So tod RrtoB. H1-B44S. Masonry Plumbing BEA L Cpncrpto I man duality operation Patio*, driveway* D ay* M l 7 P ) Eve* M7 IM I__ O H R ukyC ancreto ►torte Slab* • D rive* s Petto* U £ >O r * d m | _ _ _ i_ >n ) i ll* 4 . —_ i aeeEe^w ®ora^ ea*v sea ® •piece • R i w adal * Fraa lattosato* a U M M a EMORY'S P L U M B IM * R at Camm Repair, n StatoCt fCF CPJMft) IM M at Leave Nursing Caro LP N win t i t w ith yeur eiderly or disabled re la tive In yeur home weekday* Hour day l a p RaSerawtao M i M l* ________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER L a h e vto * N urting CaMer f t * I Second S I. M I 4747 Tree Service evict ■c h o u T e n i t Freeltftmatotl Law Price*I Licewsad. insured 12) m e JOHN ALLENS LAWN 4 TR E E Dead tree removal L k I In* F r* a * * f M i u r * l �BLONDIE 4 8 -E v a n ln q Harald. Sanford. FI. Monday. March »|. IW by H ow lo Schneider EEK A MEEK 1/ l HAVE AIWAV5 BEEN A GEAJERX/5 PERSON... by Chic YounJ BUT IT WASN’T UNTIL I GOT MARRIED 1>V\T I RtALLV LEARNED ABO/T GIVING.. WVING IW...GIVING UP.. GIVING COT.. Cirrhosis O f The Liver N o t A lw ays From Alcohol D E A R DR. L A M B — My husband has cirrhosis o f the liver caused by hepatitis. He does not drink and never has. Th ey found the cirrhosis during gallbladder surgery. He has a problem with fluid buildup In his stomach. He has taken Lasix and other medicines to eliminate It. He has no fluid buildup In his legs or ankles. In fact, he Is thin from taking the fluid pills. When he has to Increase the LasLx to eliminate fluid In his stomach. It makes him weak and he loses fluid all over his body. Is there som ething that would rem ove the fluid from his ab­ domen without taking It from all over his body? DEAR READER - Many peo­ ple who have cirrhosis of the liver do not get It from using alcohol. Probably 40 percent of the cases have other causes. I n c l u d i n g p r e v i o u s viral hepatitis. CtrThosls also can be caused by disease of the bile ducts and by heart failure. Re­ gardless of the cause, liver dam­ age has the same effects, caused by the loss o f norm al liver functions. One o f these Is an accumulation o f fluid In the abdomen, which physicians call ascites. There really Isn’t any medi­ cine that will selectively remove fluid from the abdomen and not from the other tissues. In some cases, the excess fluid may be withdrawn from the abdomen by a needle, but that method has Its drawbacks, too. In selected pa­ tients. an operation called the Leveen shunt can be used to shunt the abdominal fluid back to one of the main veins leading to the heart. This Is often very helpful. You m ight want to discuss this possibility with your doctor. T o update you on the effects of cirrhosis of the liver. I am sending you The Health Letter. Special Report 27. Com m on Liver Disorders DEAR DR. LAMB — I am a 24-year-old female, am 5 foot 6 and weigh 168. I have been d i a g n o s e d as h a v i n g H a sh lm o to 's d isea se o f the thyroid. All I have been told 1s that It Is caused by the Immune system and Is Inherited, mostly by females. I would like to understand my problem a little better. No one tn my family has this, so how did I get It? How can I help m y little daughter? Is there a n y th in g I can do to help prevent any future problems this Illness can cause? D E A R R E A D E R Hashlmoto's disease Is an in­ fla m m a to r y d is ea se o f th e thyroid gland. Your body pro­ duces antibodies to your thyroid, tissue. These antibodies attack your thyroid Just as antibodies to a germ attack a germ. However, since the antibodies are attack­ ing ones own body, they are Flair Swis* canton Bays 1 Yak (si | Makas mad 5 Whu Japanese 8 C h itf* toy currency 12 Oil aiportar 9 Small bills 13 Franch ir t c l* 10 Antiquity 14 Adam’* 11 Mountain in grandson Thessaly 15 Dad 17 ftiver in Europe 16 Pickars 19 Fruit pastry 18 S*1act 20 2sa Zsa’t aistar 24 Fable 25 Spirit 21 Billowy 26 Kind of cheese aipansa 22 Egyptian astral 27 Columbus' ship 29 Bone body 31 Buckeye State 23 School 32 Actress samastar Hayworth 25 Buddhism typa 33 Make a sweater 28 Antarctic sa* 35 Mrs Charles 30 FihaanthChaplin cantury royal 38 Symbol for family tellurium 34 Dolts 39 Arab chieftain 38 Not fat 37 Ona-billiorth 4 1 1 s (*•»-) 11 38 Pacific island 40 Federal agent '1 (comp, w d ) 41 Separata article It 43 Gram 44 Nautical cry 46 lu s ts 48 last lanar 51 Business abbreviation 52 Musical show 56 Oversight 59 Oeefc letter 60 Babylonian deity 61 Menagerie 62 le t it stand 63 Gaelic 64 Conclude 65 Army meal ACROSS t ailed autoant lbodles. so It h an autoimmune disease. The pro­ cess damages the thyroid. New growth of the thyroid gland to compensate for the problem can lead to a poorly-functioning large thyroid or a goiter. The cause o f this disease Is not known. It Is not Just Inherited. Send y o u r q u e s tio n s to O r L a m b . P.O. B o x 1551. R adio C ity S ta tio n . New Y o rk . N .Y .. 10019 Answer to Previous Purile 49 Wile of 41 Polarue 42 Powerful businessman 45 Word on a towel 47 Earthquake 48 Geographical di­ vision Cuchulam 50 53 54 55 57 58 10 11 • r “ L >• E9 11 1) si 1>0 1U 4J 47 %4 II % % r r DOWN 1 Cry of pain 2 Vocal 3 Mantle Rights (Si.) Ballot Shoshoneans Food (Si.) Wooden tub &onal yes r It I d is s i t>< h i* im WIN AT BRIDGE M R. M EN AND L ITTLE M IS S by H argreaves A Sellers by W arner Brothers tion and would have enabled Forquet to play to the nine of spades and make his contract. Unfortunately Slnlscalco m is­ judged the reason for the double, ran to seven no-trump, was doubled and lost the first six heart tricks. By Jam es J a cob y Th e latest Interesting title published by Devyn Press of Louisville. Ky.. Is "W in n in g Bridge Intangibles" by Mike Lawrence and Keith Manson. The book concerns Itself with the psychological and personal attributes a player should devel­ op to makr both himself and partner play more effectively. Th eir first Illustration dis­ cusses one of the great disasters of bridge history. On this deal. P ietro Forquet o f Ita ly was partnered with Slnlscalco In the 1957 European Championships against Jala and Trezel. at that time the best pair from France. Forquet sat South, with Trcxel West. The bidding proceeded as shown. Trezel's double of seven spades betrayed the trump posi­ Italy was still able lo recover and win the match, largely because o f Forquet’s reaction to Slnlscalco's enormous error of Judgment. He did not say a word. He removed the completed board, replacing It with the next hand. Forquet's good temper enabled Slnlscalco lo recover his composure and play well for the remainder of Ihe match. Th e most Important single skill a bridge player can possess Is lo be a good partner. NO IITII tu n ♦ AS V IM ♦ ♦ a a i Kq J io i EAST WEST ♦ J IM V A 109* ♦ *4 ♦ .. VKQJ7J7 ♦ y j to *977 ♦ r im Mi l Ti l ♦ KQI 0 7 M1 V... « KI74S1 Vulnerable Ka*t-Wesl Dealer Kail W rit Norik l'*M I ’au ntii i *j «* 4 NT *« 7 NT P an Kao ItF Pats Pan Itttl Sualk 4* «• 7* Pat* Opening lead Yfi HOROSCOPE by Bob Thaves What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY MARCH 12. 1980 Big strides can be made In the year ahead In your career and finances. Establish goals for yourself that really mean some­ thing when they are achieved. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your financial prospects look encouraging at this lime. You might still have some ups and downs but you're going to come out on the plus side of the ledger. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Y o u 'll t hri ve on o p tim is tic thoughts today. In fact, you'll be able to create opportunities for yourself because o f your positive approach. TAURUS (April 2 0 May 20) Conditions are shifting In a favorable direction today In an I 9 1 I a r e a y o u ha v e b een bot h beneficial effects, provided you sensitive and secretive about. follow through on matters as you now see them. Ride the tide. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) OEMIN1 (May 21-June 20) A new enterprise you're quite en­ Conditions that effect your m a­ thusiastic about will be well terial well-being will begin to received by others today. You lake a turn for the better as of today. You could be quite lucky. may even pick up a partner. CANCER (June 21 J u ly 22) BA0ITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. You're In a belter achievement 21) Ventures or enterprises you cycle today than you will be personally originate or direct tomorrow. Now is the time to today should come off smoothly. fully express your ambitions. Keep your hands on the steering LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In­ wheel at all times volvements with those who have CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan an expansive outlook should 19) Opportunities could come w ork out favorably for you today. Collectively, you might your way today through family members or relatives. If one of pull off something profitable. VIROO (Aug 23-Scpt. 22) your kin says he has a good Idea, Your luck tends to grow stronger be sure to listen. today as the finish line nears. Be AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) positive and optimistic regarding A friend might have some good the outcome o f events. news he la eager to tell you LIBRA (Sept. 234)ct. 23) It's today. It pertains to a new likely you will make a decision development you've been hoping today that will have far reaching would come about. � 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 11, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 11, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 11, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/135d4019ad37f33bf62386f6bb5f15b7.pdf 363d04cf0de0e8bc105775ac8c92bb4a PDF Text Text New state attorney wants crime victimsl have more say Ford recall said unnecessary despite high death count - VIEWPOINT, ID -P a g e 2A 77th Year, No. 170 Sunday, March 10, 1905— Sanford, Florida Toss It Out \ Evening Herald - (USPS 481280) -PEOPLE, 1C - Price 50 Cents Virginian Tapped Manage M a y o r B e tty e S m ith p i l e s up t r a s h f o r pickup on p ro p erty at the northwest corner of F irs t Street and San­ ford Avenue as p a rt of "cleanup, paint up, fix ­ up m onth" In Sanford. C ity officials declared the cleanup and hope everyone w ill pitch In. Various civic organlza tions have scheduled special clean-up days d u r in g w h ic h t h e i r mem bers w ill w ork on spruce up the city tasks and the city com m is sloners plan to devote all of their tim e M a rc h 30 to c le a n u p ta s k s around the city . S e e E d ito rial, 2D ftofeby TMnmr VVk **4 Doomed Mother Fights For Baby ALBANY, N.Y. (UPt) — Doctors who acciden­ tally Injected a pregnant cancer patient with a paralyzing and fatal drug hope the woman will be able to live long enough to save her fetus. Officials at the Albany Medical Renter Friday said a doctor accidentally Injected i r 21-year-old pregnant woman undergoing cancer treatment with a drug for Uateavrooua uae only, paralysing her from the neck down. The woman, who Is 25 weeks pregnant. Is conscious and breathing with the help o f a respirator, but Is not expected to survive. "T h e baby has been growing and appears to be w ell." said Dr. John Goldkrand. "A s long as the mother can be maintained, we will maintain the pregnancy. ’ Goldkrnnd said II was too early to remove the fetus, but the baby could be delivered wltb hope of normal development within a few weeks. If the woman does lapse Into a coma, she could be kept alive with a life support system until the fetus can be delivered. Goldkrand said. "Tragically. It was the simplest of all errors." said Dr. Gregory Harper, who supervised the woman's treatment. "It was Just the misreading o f a label. The prognosis of this complication Is very likely to be fatal." It was the second time this week a cancer patient was Inadvertently given an erroneous Injection. Bob East. 64. a Miami Herald photogra­ pher. was Injected with a toxic chemical during surgery for facial cancer. He died Wednesday. The Albany Tlmra Union Identified the woman today as l.llltan Cedeno of Schenectady. However, hoapltal spokesman Richard Ridgeway said he would not confirm the Identification. "W e gave our pledge to the patient and family that we would not release the name." he said. TODAY Action Reports.. B ridge.............. ....SC Business........... . 5B 7C Calendar .. Classifieds....... .8 SB SC Com ics....... Crossword....... ...SC Dear Abtoy....... Deaths............. Editorial......... Florida............ ....SA Casselberry teen stays humble despite crown . .. SC Hospital ......... ...2 A Nation............. Opinion........... Psopls............. Religion.......... School Menus... .... 4A .... 7C W orld.............. N ew Law v s . Oldest Profession . NEW YORK (UPI) - One of the state s newest laws has been used to discourage the world's oldest profession. • Police In Manhattan said Friday they have Issued tickets In recent weeks to scores of "Johns" — men who pick up prostitutes — who fall to buckle their seatbelts. The stale's seat belt law. which went Into effect tn January, requires the driver and front-seal passengers to wear seat belts when the car engine la running. Failure to comply with the law Is punishable by a 850 fine. "For a moment of pleasure that ordinarily costs them a 815 or 820 fine. It'll cost them an extra 8 5 0 ." police spokesman Ron Severtn said Friday. The woman Is aware o f what has happened to her. Asked how the family responded to the mistake. Harper said. "A s anyone would respond — tragically." The newspaper quoted the woman's father. Anlbal Cedeno. saying she was engaged to be married. The woman was admitted to'The hospital In mid-February and she was treated (or s m a­ lignant tumor In the sinus and facial bones around her right eye. Harper recommended chemotherapy, which Involves Injecting drugs Intravenously and by a spinal tap. On Feb. 27. two rrsldent doctors, whose names were withheld, were assigned to carry out the procedure. During the spinal tap. one doctor Injected the womun with Vlncrlstten. The label said the drug was for Intravenous use only, but the doctor misread the label. Harper said. "W e are humun We are not Immune to error. We are not Infallible.” hospital President Michael Vanko said. Harper performed a surgical procedure to cleanse the drug from spinal fluid, but the drug binds to the nerve tissue and Its effect Is Irreversible, he said. Vincristine has been accidentally used In spinal tapa about 30 times since It came on the market 15 years ago. One person has survived the error while others have lived for up to 10 months. Both resident physicians have been transferred from the cancer unit. Vanko said. They will rem ain In the residency program pending Investigations by the hospital and the state Health Department. By Donna Estes H erald S ta ff W rite r Sanford has chosen a new city manager — Frank Faison of Richmond. Va. Faison was the first choice o f all five city commissioners Fri­ day evening, after a 90-mtnute In t e r v ie w and a n o th e r 9 0 minutes of dinner conversation. The appointment is contingent upon the commission receiving favorable responses from Inqui­ ries of Faison’s references In his hometown, where he served six years as manager of Henrico County. Va.. and In Pensacola, where he served seven years as city manager. Faison Is a native of the Richmond arra. The commission expects to be able to make the appointment official at Its regular meeting Monday night. Faison said he would be ready to report for work on April 3. City Manager W.E. "P e te " Knowles Is sched­ uled to retire on April 30. After dining with commission­ ers. Faison was called back to rlty hall from his motel room at 7 p.m. Friday. Without quib­ bling or much conversation he and the commission agreed on a •50,000 salary and a benefit package, much like that received by Knowles. Knowles' salary Is •64.000 a year. Asked what salary tie desired. Kaiaon told the commission he was open on salary. After a moment of silence, the 55-year old Faison said. "Considering m y e x p e r ie n c e , s o m e th in g within Pete's range and benefit package would be fine. "•50.000?" asked Mayor Bet­ tye S m ith . " F i n e . " he r e ­ sponded. The benefit package agree- C ity m anager-to-be Frank Faison, left, and predecessor W arren E. " P e te " Knowles both sm ile a fte r Sanford city c o m m is s io n e r s a c c e p t F a is o n as th e c it y 's -a d m ln lsfra fcr, pending * re fe r e n c e s check. ment came Just as rapidly In­ cluding: three weeks annual vacation (Knowles with 32 years with the city gets four weelut); •250 a month car allowance (Knowles gets >209) and moving expenses. Faison also asked for a "letter of u n derstan d in g" from the neat top commission that he will get three months' severance pay If the commission decides they "w ant me to leave." This la standard unless the manager Is found guilty o f a criminal or morals offense. In which case he would get no severance pay. Sea M ANAG ER, page SA F ig u res D e fy R e g io n a l T re n d Infant Death Rate Falls Locally By R ick Brunson H erald S t a ff W riter While Infant mortality rates In most southeastern states are clim bing, the rate of Infant deaths has dropped In Florida and Seminole County, according to a report by Dr. Jorge Deju. the county's director of Health and Human Services. The national Infant mortality rate, based on 1982 figures for were eight Infant deaths out of the number of Infants who died 909 blrlhs In the county In 1984. before their first birthday, la 11.5 D e ju s a id t h e s t a t e o f deaths per 1.000 Infants, ac­ maternity care In the county five cording to the National Center years ago was “ a ticking bomb." for Health Statlatlcs. Florida's Is But. he said, aggressive steps by 12.8. down from 21.4 In 1970. th e s ta te l e g i s l a t u r e , th e Sem in ole C o u n ty 's was 8.8 Seminole County Commission deaths per 1.000 In 1984. Deju and his department helped de­ reported, also a decrease from fuse It. the 1980 rate of 13.8. There 8 « l IN F A N T S , page 2 A Prankster, 2 Tipsy Drivers Land 3 Police Vehicles In Repair Shop By Busan Lodcn H erald S ta ff W rite r A p r a n k s te r w h o p la c e d w a rn in g b a rrica d es In the roadway of U S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford late Friday appar­ ently triggered two separate ac­ cidents that damaged three Sanford police vehicles. Both civilian drivers of the two cats that hit police cars were apparently driving under the Influence of alcohol, lawmen said at the scene. Florida Highway Patrol trooper R W. Lovering, who was In­ vestigating the first crash that occurred at 10:18 p.m.. said Sanford policeman Willie Hardin stopped his patrol car In the Inside, northbound lane of the roadway to remove some mis­ placed barricades In a road construction area While Harden was out of his vehicle, a 1977 Mazda driven by Timothy Myers. 27. of Route 4. Box 77. Sanford, slammed Into the rear o f the police car. _ I's girls' track team relies on the relay. Some last-event magic worked again at the Lake Mary Invitational. See SPORTS. IB. Lovering said. No Injuries were reported In that accid en t and L o v erin g charged M yers with drivin g under the Influence. He has been released from the Sem in ole County Jail on 8500 bond. Addi­ tional ch arges are pending. Smith said. Florida Highway Patrol trooper G.A. Smith, who Investigated the second crash, said the em ergency lights the police vehicles w ere flashing when both accldenta occurred. DU1 and other charges are (lending against the woman who was driving the second civilian car Involved. Smith said. When other Sanford police officers arrived to Investigate the first accident tn front o f Joe C r e a m o n 's O l d s m o b l l e dealership. Just north of Lake Mary Boulevard, auxiliary San­ ford police Lt. Michael Taylor parked a second patrol rar. with emergency lights flashing. In the Inside northbound lane of the roadway to block the accident scene from the south. Lovertng said. A 1983 Chevette driven by Elizabeth Dietrich. 18. of 625 Kendall Way. Casselberry, and traveling at about 65 mph. struck the rear of Taylor s car and knocked It Into a Sanford police motorcycle. Smith said Damage to the motorcycle appeared to be minor and Its operator. Sanford patrolman Greg Harrell, was not on the bike when It was hit. Taylor, who was standing beside his car when the second crash occurred at about 10 30 p.m. was sldeawlpcd by Ms. Dietrich's car and knocked to the ground. He w as treated for Injuries to his legs and ankles at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford, and released. Smith said. Sanford Fire Department re­ scue workers pried Ms. Dietrich Bee P R A N K , page 2A Seminole's James Hersey forgot his shoes Friday night but 14 strikeouts later Mainland knew the hard-throwing right-hander had remembered his arm. Seei SPORTS T h li Sanford police m otorcycle and patrol car w ere dam aged F rid a y In the second of two re a r end collisions Involving police vehicles hit by cars driven by civilians. Lake Brantley's Patriots were poised for their usual lete-lnning comeback against Lyman Friday, but the Oreyhounds wouldn't let them light the fuse. See SPORTS. 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BUILDING. RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR'S EXAM G ra h a m : State Becoming A 'Bathtub 1 T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) G o v . Bob Graham nay* hr ha** this nightrnarr of Florida resembling "a bathtub" because of too much construction of seawalls and other artificial offshore barriers Hut he agreed this week to Cabinet members* wishes to defer consldertlon of tough new restrictions on such offshore "arm or" for at least two weeks. Graham, convinced Florida’s beaches are Jeopardized by sea walls and other artificial coastal barriers, had ordered the Depart­ ment of Natural Resources to develop guidelines he and Ihe Cabinet would apply whenever a landowner sought a barrier construction permit. The agency proposed a package o f nine provisions that would severely limit seawall construction, prompting some crlllcs lo say Graham was willing to allow existing structures lo fall Into the sea. Graham's aides were not optimistic of passage of the entire package but thought Ihe governor at least would succeed In raising the seawall Issue. T o do so. Graham Invited Orrln Pllkey o f Duke University, a noted coastal geologist, to address a Cabinet luncheon on the matter. Pllkey showed the governor and Cabinet a series of slides Illustrating what he called "N ew Jerseylflcatlon" of shoreline — the near disappearance of beaches along coastal areas having up to four generations of sea walls. "S ea walls always destroy beaches." Pllkey said. "In Ihe long run, you can have beaches or buildings but you cannot have Ixjlh." After hearing dozens of beachfront pro­ perty owners blast the proposed guidelines. Secretary o f Stale George Firestone moved thal consideration of them be delayed at least two weeks. "W e don't have all the answers." he said. " I think It would be a considerable source of How to qualify, com, tie. • Take a practice ten w/iolutiont • State applications available embarrassment In terms ol a state policy that allowed structures to fall Into the sea." Graham agreed to Ihe postponement but said: "T h e people of Florida own the beach es fro m the high w a te r m ark eastward. I have a vision of Florida as a bathtub... There Is no beach In Florida. We have New Jcrseylfled our shore." The governor said he did not object to the collecting o f additional Information but added: "It's an Issue we're going to have to face and for which there will be no easy answers " Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner, supporting the delay, said he was concerned a b ou t t n c o n s ls t e n e fe s b e tw e e n the guidelines and past state policy supporting offshore barriers to save Miami Beach hotels. He also questioned If the state would not be Intruding upon property rights. “ The Iproperty owners) must have some assurance that their property Is at least 51 percent thclr's." Conner said. FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASS 17 pm to 9 pml . . . D a y to n a Baacn W adnOTdey. M arch 13. H o lid a y In n 2 7 0 0 N o vth A tla n tic A venu e Orlando................. F lo rid a C anter, 1-4 and 4 3 5 N o rth U nit IU )im < .l.n u u L V r M U , m uvM un.m ,. 1 8 3 0 NE 2nd S tre e t. B o . 7 1 7 . G ainexville. F lo rid * 3 2 602 0 7 1 7 T o ll F rw 18 00 342 68 63 G L3 E S 3 DANCE AND PARTY W ITH US EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT In The Banquet Room At Holiday Inn Altam onte (1-4 and 436) Beginning At 8 PM . This Nonthreatanlng At­ mosphere Caters To Single Adults 01 All Ages. Cash Bar And Dress In Casual. Bring A Friend And Hslp Make It A Big Success. *4.00 Admission To Hslp W ith Expenses. For DgU II s Call (305) 056-7342.____ C e n tr a l F lo rid ia n s G iv e $ 3 3 ,0 0 0 P H IL IP H. LOGAN Red Cross Speeds Aid To Africa's Starving By Jan e C asselberry H erald S ta ff W rite r Since mid-November Central F lorid ia n s have contribu ted •.'13.000 for fantlnr relief In A fric a through the C en tral Florida chapter of the American Red Cross, according lo Kay E. Merrill, director of marketing ond public relations for the chapter. Sea World and the Wyndham Hole! are undrrwrlllng all the costs of a fundraising coni Inert­ ial breakfast to benefit the Red Cross' African Famine Relief Fund at 7:30 a m. Tuesday al Ihe Wyndham. which Is located across from Ihe Orlando marine attraction. Tickets are uvallablc for a $24 tax-deductible donation al the American Red Cross, located al r> N limn by Ave . Orlando, or at Ihe downtown Sun Dank In Orlando. Interested persons may also call tlie Red Cross at HD4-4I4I for more ticket In­ formation. Celebrities appearing al Ihe breakfast will be former Pit­ tsb u rg S le e lr r Mel lllo u u t, actress Drtmruh Ratlin und pro golfer J.C. Snead Hlounl was a rneinlter ol Die American Red Cross learn sent lo Africa lo assess lire situation after an up|>eal was received from Ihe International organization In late IB M . Afler viewing Ihr need, the American Red Cross pledged $5 million In aid for Ihe starving vtcllm s o f fumlnr. war and drought Americans have given more lhari double this urtiounl arid II looks like II will he tripled Ms Merrill said She said Die Red Cross already had a hind set up for African R e lie f b e fo re Ihe a p p a llin g plrlurcH of starving children began appearing nightly on tele­ vision news, bill until then no one seemed Interested In giving, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW b ein g syphoned off. Careful checks are made lo make sure food doesn't leave the camps. " She said some cam ps are feeding over 60.000 starving persons a day, she said, and relief workers are working 18 hours a day. seven days a week. "T h ere are 185 million people In 27 African counlrlea threat­ ened by drought and famine. Fourteen of these nations have been Identified by the Red Crovs as Ihe most drsperale and our efforts are bring concentrated there." Famine in Africa A combination ol drought, poverty, Internal strife and mismanagement have resulted In AlOca's worst (amine Moro lhan 150 million Africans in 30 countries are threatened, and up to 5 million dealha expected Famine In Ethiopia. Mozambique and Chad has already assumed epidemic proprtlons. and other counlrlea In Ihe drought-affected areas are suitering severe food shortages Meanwhile this week. Vlcr President George Rush co n ­ tinued his Inspection of Africa's plight, sloppin g In N iam ey, Niger. Bush canceled a visit Thursday lo a desert refugee ram p because a jxtwcrful dust storm made II loo dangerous to land tils m ilita ry transport plane. Hush was scheduled lo fly oul lo Maradl. 220 miles east of Niamey, in visit a drought camp where hundreds ol refugees are growing vegetables and other crops by Irrigating with wells Instead of relylngon rain Hush plrdgcd continued U S. aid lo Niger Thursday night in Ihe wakr of n U.S. Embassy warning Dint economic Instabili­ ty In the drought-stricken Afrl cun nation could (osier ng g r e s s t o n fr o m t, I b y a ” Ms neigh bar. Administrative costs of Ibis Red Cross program are un­ derwritten by prlvute corpora­ tions so l but I on percent of the money earmarked for African fam ine r e lie f goes for ihui purpose, she said " I b i s Is almost unhrurd of," she added. "T h e Rrd Cross Is grttlog assistance In Ihe people who need It where Drey arc a l." Ms. Merrill said, because Interna­ tional law provides Dial Die organization doesn't have lo deal wllh governments In order assist people This cols down Ihe red lape Involved In gelling help In Ihe people. "Other organizations have lo work through government relief, but Red Cross doesn't," said Ms Merrill. "W here the country has Red Cross or Red Crescent. Ihr liitcmutlonul Rrd Cross helps by lurnlsblng additional workers and suppllrs. None o f tbrse urc ANNOUNCES T H E O PE N IN G O F O FF IC E S A T 106 E. FIRST ST. SANFORD, FLORIDA DIG. ADV. 84 79 73 81 80 321-2770 Chev. Cavalier . . . . 10ADC0 * 6 9 9 5 Camaro l i c s e s s t e s CLEAN * 3 4 9 5 Dodge Window Van . . . * 1 4 9 5 Ford E sc o rt . . . ( s o l d i . . . ' 2 4 9 5 Renault Le Car Or liM n r Cir, L_ «M il*. « '1 7 9 5 ot All Have AfT, A/C 30 Pay Warranty I tAN#0*0 PVA/A *AY»ft ••OMT VO Tip WANN|US CO*t APT . > * /£ w>VT. C M *’-’- ' IL !§TIUt» Custom Body Shop (uiratft: □ •AM Mte% s oeiMoo tnxui ui9?i "G iven Die deterioration of Niger's economic situation. Dir U.S. is concerned Niger's vul­ n erability to Libyan Inspired subversion may Increase." Peter Henedlct. chief representative In Niger of the US, Agency for Inicmallnnal Development, said ill a rcjrorl (halted for Congress. "In this time of suffering we hove set Ideology aside. A sob­ bing child knows no Ideology.' Hush said at a slate dinner mmxo stwusn umomq 121-0149 *1 tl»l *wt • I'M tlUnal.l QvOT, SunOT* • ftwmOT l.n ONLY $9 9 ° ° v / / « r » n » i ' ' R e g . U p T o $2 00 All Dom estic And Foreign • In Stock FULLY GUARANTEED SCHOOL MENU SCHOOL MENU Monday March 11 Entree Hamburger Whole Polutoes Vegetable Ulend Ice Cream Milk Express Cheeseburger Hot dog TuterTots Fruit Juice Milk Blueberry Cobbler Milk Express Hot dog Taler Tots Fruit Juice Milk Secondary — Fruit F riday March 13 E n tree Hnldog Baked I leans Applesauce St. Patrlck'sCake Milk Express Hnldog Fish Chill Dog Tuler Tols Fruit Juice Milk N u g g e ts Ham n Cheese Sandwich Taler Tols Fruit Juice Milk W ednesday March 13 Tu esday M arch 12 E n tree Chicken Nuggets Tossed Salad ltuttered Corn Fresh Roll Manager's Special Th ursday M arch 14 E n tree A N N O U N C E S The Return Of 2 Award Winning S ty lis ts Who Have Been On A Leave Of A bsence. Flrsludo Cole Sluw Green Beans Milk E xpress Flrstadu Hamburger MW MAPUTO'S AT MfBUILT HtiCfS tom JOS 6 6 8 - 5 3 4 6 so u tn i « . . . PVC PATIO FURNITURE 2 0 5 W . ST. RD. 4 3 4 551 L0NG W 00D 7^ N . V O L U S IA ORANGE (3 0 5 ) 3 3 9 - 5 9 8 2 2W 'Pnccc % 7<xuMt $I C O 1 ^ H p f* AVE. C IT Y _ _ {9 0 4 } 7 7 5 .6 6 7 4 O n ly 1 9 ■ w O n ly ^ *1 6 9 5 Pc. Special 4 Chairs , T w e n ty .th r*. m oat 0* m d a am ootn ten d? beech*# O c e e n t or fun end w o rtd t o* en terta inm en t Sea fo r yo u ra a " Sand lo t yarn tra e vacation in fo rm a tio it l»OnA atill I fa b le jjeaen 2 Chaise Lounges Table I Tote Tabb SHERRY SCOGGINS "J ti Our W t&utabo* ffo TWt ki Fer fUditiaaeJ DeBARY RADIATOR #PIPELA N D INC. WE IN V IT E O U R F R IE N D S TO CALL FOR AN A PPO IN TM EN T JEAN CORSO CHICK 10th ANNIVERSARY S A L E L i f e t i m e W a r r a n t y a n d i n s t a lla t io n A v a ila b le . '% e e u ilc K U i6 .Tv J/tmr j f ruJ" 3301 French Ave., Senlord 321-5U1 Name FACTORY DIRECT WE MAKE IT WE SELL IT Cdy — HOURS: Tugs.-Sal. 10-5 1 1 • Sun. 12-5 C losed Monday L A d d r e it . . State . — Zip — . Month ottnp. Samt to Dayton. Baech flatort Area P 0 Sox 2rtl. Dayton# Beach. FL 1201} I J l �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. WORLD Sunday, March It, I t t i —JA Board: Lower Density O r Face Rejection By Donna Estes Herald S t a ff W rite r The Sanford Planning and Zoning CommLsalon has given a developer the choice of reducing the density of the multi-housing project he wants to build or face a recommendation o f disapprov­ al of a change In zoning, The board Thursday unani­ mously continued until March 21 at 7 p.m a public hearing on a request from William Mack Miller for a change In zoning from a g ric u ltu ra l to multi* residential district to give Miller time "to study and come up with a revised request" for a 29-acre parcel at 1701 Celery Avc. Prior to withdrawing her mo­ tion for a recommendation lo Ihc city commission that the rezonIng be denied, board member Sheila Roberts said Miller’s re­ quest for permission to build 246 units of multi-family housing would violate the city’s com­ prehensive land use plan and would have aslgnlflcant Impact on two-lane Celery Avenue. The land use plan calls for low density developm ent on the parcel. Miller accepted the suggestion lo revise his request. Hoard chairman John Morris and member CHIT Miller said the board would look more favorably on a request for six units per acre than the requested HVy units per acre. Miller said the lower figure would reduce the scope of the project by more than 70 units. Morris also reminded fellow board members that they are In IN BRIEF Car Bomb Kills 75 In Beirut; Worst Bombing Since '83 Attack BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Moslem militiamen searched for suspects Saturday in a car bomb explosion in Beirut that killed at least 75 people and wounded 265 in Lebanon’s bloodiest bombing since the 1983 suicide attacks against U S. and French peacekeepers. No one claimed responsibility for the explosion Friday In the southern Shiite Moslem suburb o f Betr al-Abed. Education Minister Selim Hosa and other Moslem leaders blamed the blast on Israel. Israel had no Immediate comment. Police said 550 pounds o f TN T or Its equivalent blew up In a car parked at a garage, detonating gas cylinders stored underground, tearing ofT the facade o f a three story apartment building and sending shrapnel along crowded streets. The car blew up 25 yards from the home of Sheikh Hussein Fadlallah, a Shiite religious lender whom U S Intelligence has accused of complicity In the suicide bombings of U.S.. French and Israeli Installations In Lebanon. The bombing came as two US. warships, the USS Elsenhower and the USS Mississippi, unexpectedly left the Spanish Island of Majorca and headed for the Middle East, U S. officials would not describe the ships’ mission and played down suggestions they might be used lo evacuate the small number of Americans In Lebanon. Strike Shuts Down Bolivia L A PAZ. Bolivia (UPI) — Bolivian miners, factory workers, bus drivers and farmers Saturday enlered the second day of a nationwide general strike that President Heman Slles Zuazo said was a subversive attempt to overthrow his government. The army was on standby alert and reinforced police patrols roped o(T the plaza surrounding the presidential palace and other strategic sites. Farmers — who account for more than half the country's 5 million residents — were to begin blocking roads leading Into the capital Saturday. Some 10.000 miners In hard hats and armed with dynamite marched through the cupltal Friday to dramatize the strike, staged to demand higher wages and the resignation ofSHes Zuazo. Slles Zuazo became Bolivia’s first popularly elected president In 20 years when he assumed office Oct. 10, 1982, ending a long string o f military coups. The walkout Is the eighth general strike staged by powerful tabor unions against Slles Zuazo’s center-left government. The unions blame the president for Bolivia's chaotic econom ic crisis, marked by 2.177 percent Inflation between December 1983 and December 1984 — the highest In the world — and soaring depredation of the peso. the midst of revising the city’s comprehensive land use plan and are favoring low density d e v e lo p m e n t In th e C elery Avenue area as well as other sections on Sanford’s east side. In other action, the board advised Dr. William H. Runge to Ole a new petition If he and the neighbors of his dental office at 2105 Park A ve. w ant their neighborhood on Park Avenue from 21st Street to 24th Street rezoned from multl-resldenttal district lo mult I-residential, of­ fice and Institutional IRMOI) district. Already zoned RMOI arc properties on Park Avenue at 24th Street. Runge said that Is what he and his neighbors Intrndcd when he submitted a petition containing their signatures to the city's zoning olTlce last week. Member Brent Carll said the petition is not clear In ils Intent. Runge. lumed down earlier by the city comm ission on his request for a sign In the front y a r d o f h is d e n t a l o f f i c e advertising his office and oltlce hours, said he has a different reason for the requested the zoning change. Runge said while his dentist office was built 18 years ago with city permission he has found out that If dental services cease there for six months because he becomes 111 and unable to work or because he dies, the building can no longer be used for the purpose for which It was built. Runge's office la considered a "n o n -conforming use" since the city’s zoning ordinance, adopted more than 10 years ago. does not allow professional offices on property in multi-family residen­ tial zoned districts. He was told to file a new petition, which the city will p r o v i d e , and to h a v e h is neighbors sign the petition at city hall. The requested change In zoning will then be advertised and a public hearing will be held. The commission also: • V o te d u n an im ou sly to approve a slle plan for a conve­ nience store located at 110 N. French Avenue as requested by o w n e r H e le n B ls h e n a u e r Wareprlce Oil Co. The new store will replace one that Is already there. • Approved a slle plan for an addition o f Su nday S c h o o l classrooms to the Sanford Bible Church. 2460 Sanford Ave. ’ Taka A Short Ride To DeLand. . . You'll Be Glad You Did’ For The Most Elegant In Formal Wear "O f Course It's " fJ e U C o M ti an 131 N. WOODLAND BLVD. OaLAND 904-734 5221 ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS. YOU MIGHT WIN THE NEW GENUS II TRIVIAL PURSUIT GAME. O rdeal Ends For Injured Explorer (And a chance to win an ocean cruise to Mexico!) LONDON CUP1) — A British explorer was recovering aboard a ship today following his rescue from spending five days with a broken leg In u tiny tent with a colleague on a blizzard-swept ridge near the South Pole. Royal Navy ofneer Lt. Cmdr. Clive Waghorn was plucked from lhr Icy wastes o f Hralwnt Island In AntarUU u by a naval helicopter Friday alter a "miraculous” change In the weather allowed a rescue team to reach him and his companion. Waghorn was leading a team of three other people who were mapping Brabant Island, one of the most Inhospitable places In the world, Waghorn broke his leg In a fall down a errvasse Monday and Arm y Lance CpI. Terry GUI stayed with him In their tent while the two others went to get help. For four days fierce blizzards and fog In the urea prevented helicopters from the Olna und the Endurance from reaching the pair. But the weather cleared briefly Friday, and a Wasp helicopter from the Endurance loealrd the two men In their lightweight tenl and dropped flares to guide two larger Sea King helicopters from the Olna to the scene. g l^ E T T T ? j » « * w liuw tnsny C tfU * * U* rrss^ K "1 fornU RwMn* Mtlinw ( un» | [ I.*#!* rnr»>IO * * . , , Ifil *rUinn1 16-Year-Old 4-H 'er Continues Her Championship Steer Raising S e m in o le C o u n ty 4 - H 'e r Christy MacLeod o f O viedo, whose steers were Grand Cham ­ pions In the 1983 and 1984 Central Florida fairs, continued her winning ways at this year’s fair In Orlando. The 16-year-old’s blue ribbon steer placed first In Its division and Christy also placed first In Senior Showmanship. Her steer sold M onday night to L.D . Plante. Inc. for $ 1.50 a pound. Christy was only one o f the members o f the Seminole Pio­ neers 4-H Club who competed for top honors at the Central Florida Fair Steer Show and Sale. Sanrord 4-H’er Mike Lee’s steer p la c e d second In Its division and was purchased by Sunnlland Corporation for >2.05 a pound. D ebbie Jacobs snd C arrie MacLeod, both o f Oviedo, placed third in their divisions. Debbie’s steer brought $1.55 a pound from Central Florida Drum. Inc.. Oviedo, and Carrie’s steer was urchaaed by L.D. Plante. Inc. >r $1.45 a pound. Casselberry 4-H’er Kelly Mat­ thews' steer placed fourth in its division and was purchased by S L.D. Plante. Inc. for 41.35 a pound. Eric King o f Chuluotn look first place In 4-H Record Book competition und hla steer was fifth in Its division. It was bought by Central Florida Drum for $1.45 a pound. Steers belonging to Wesley and David Nunnery. Chuluota. und Anna Hollis. Oviedo, placed sixth In their divisions. Publlx purchased W esley'a steer for $1.55 a pound: Seminole County Soil and W ater Conservation bought Anna's steer for $1.40 a pound: and Poll Brothers o f Oviedo purchased David's steer for $1.50 a pound. Tom Black o f Oviedo, whose steer placed eighth, sold his steer to Tom pkins Investment o f Kissimmee for $ 1.55 a pound. Th e P io n e e r C lu b 's stee r placed sixth In Its division and was purchased by Winn-Dixie for $2.05 a pound. The Pioneers w o n s e c o n d p la c e In th e Herdsman Award competition. This award la presented lo the group with the best kept steer area during the Central Florida Fair. AARP Sponsoring 55 Driving Class The American Association o f R e tire d P e rso n a (A A R P ) Is sponsoring a two-day class. "5 5 Alive Mature Driving." at the Deltona Woman's Club at 1049 E. N orm andy Blvd., Deltona March 26 and March 28 from 1-4:30 p.m. Tw enty-four percent o f all licensed drivers are over the age of 55. the beginning age o f physical changes relating to driving, such as vision, hearing and reaction time. According to the AARP. older drivers have fewer accidents per driver, but when miles driven D*t CoWwith IOOHNutilSweit* not m -UCMw til pzcijgt* or il tountsn Outleti Look tor IOOHhulnSweet Utxi Stansnot wsiete *1u butane 3,000 Chances to Win L*ak far carrot! nniwan a! diiplayi in participating itarai. Na 3,000 Party Kits Will U Awordtd. t oen m mciudn a spscioi. puts sdfwn of ihs &mo< Punur Osnus gomt including gams board (not lOUotMe r*o* rsrwon) coupon for a kyg* m* frozen puio. ondhwotr*# coupons good (or your chore* of o Ona Pacific CnilM tor IWo to Mexico Wbnsr wWbs drown from3 000 Dotty codon of dm Cofcs of Spin (stars owdoWo) are considered, drivers over 55 have more accidents per mile than y o u n g er drivers. T h is mean* is older drivers do not have as far to get Into trouble, lo c course Is designed to help compensate xn aalr for normal aging problems and physical The class size Is limited and qulred. The reservations are co a l la $ 7 . T h is course la certified for Insurance rate dis­ counts by participating compa­ nies. For information and reserva­ tion* call Floyd F. Stapleton of Deltona at 19041789-4522. L kJWiMfiw$ «t a# MTV- > t»* �Iw n llH Hsrald, U nford, FI. Sund. r. March 10, »H1 FLORIDA IN BRIEF Auditor: Degree Program A t Posh Resort Too Costly TALLAHASSEE (UP1) - Auditor General Ernest Ellison said Friday the University of South Florida lost more than • 17.000 on a m aster's degree program conducted at a posh resort near Tarnpa for business executives. That was part o f $76,000 In spending by the Center for Continuing Education that exceeded revenues paid to USF by business and professional students brought back to the classroom, Ellison said USF President John Lott Brown said the school lost money on the program because not enough students enrolled. But Ellison said USF could have saved money by not holding the program at an expensive resort. NASA Probes Shuttle Accident CAPE C AN AVER AL (UP1I — Engineers Saturday planned to look Into what repairs will be needed for the shuttle Discovery, damaged In an accident that Injured a spaceport worker, and how long the ship's flight Hits month might be delayed. Charles Redm ond, a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said a 2.500-pound service platform In the shuttle's hangar dropped down unexpectedly Friday and hit one of Discovery's payload bay doors, ripping two small tears In the door's Insulation blanket. and fists and burning her on the arm wllh an Iron. A sheriffs deputy responded to a disturbance call at 317 C ontinu ed from page 2 A property, according to sheriff's Magnolia Drive, at about 6:30 a.m. Wednesday and talked with reporta. Jacqueline Barnes. 22. who told Marian W atts. 56, o f 224 him she had been beaten by her Woodlake Drive, reported losing husband Th e deputy reported tools to the thief. C y n th ia seeing a small burn on her arm Stump. 40. of 249 Woodlalte which Mrs. Barnes told him her Drive, reported wicker furniture husband had Inflicted with an and plants were stolen from her Iron. home. Bertrand Bernard Barnes. 25. And Brock Steel. 67. of 229 was arrested at hts home. He has Woodlake Drive, reported fishing been released on $500 bond and gear and two outboard motors Is scheduled to appear in court are missing from his garage. ( March 20. PA IR L IN K E D W ITH PR IN T S ADDED RESISTAN C E Two Sanford men have been Sheriffs deputies reported an rharged with burglary and theft Oviedo man was uncooperative after sh eriffs deputies reported as he was being charged with lin k in g them through battery to his wife, so a charge of fingerprints to a burglary scene resisting arrest was added. on Blackwell Street. Sanford. The deputies responded to a The home o f Jimmy Ferguson disturbance call at 3011 Walker was b u rg la riz e d and about Ave.. Oviedo, where a woman $1,000 worth o f Items stolen on who was not named In an arrest Oct. 17. 1984. The suspects' report lord them her husband prints were reportedly matched had attacked her because he March 5 to some found at the didn't want her to work on their scene, a sh eriffs report said. Income lax forms. Gardner Williams. 23, and The woman said she had been Jeffery C. Butler. 22. both of 2B5 hit and kicked by the man who W. 18th Si., were arrested at pushed her down the front steps their home at about 6 a.m. of their home, a sheriffs report Thursday. They were being held said. In lieu of $5,000 bond each. Juan J. Adrtatlco, 35. was B A T T E R E D * BURNED arrested at his home at 11:09 A 2 5 - y e a r - o ld A lta m o n te p m Wednesday. He was re­ Springs man has been charged leased on 8500 bond and Is wllh spouse abuse aftrr allegedly scheduled lo appear In court beating his wife with his hands March 20. ...Action PARKED W IT H P O T Oviedo police charged a man with possession o f a controlled substance after he was noticed sitting In a car parked beside a g r o v e on L o c k w o o d R oad. Oviedo. When he noticed police wat­ ching him. he tried to drive away but was stopped, an arrest report said. p m. Thursday after his car was Involved In an accident on state Road 434 and Tlmberiane Trail. Winter Springs. Winter Springs police reported finding four plastic bags of marijuana In the man's possession and he was charged with possession of and possession with Intent to dis­ tribute the drug He was being held In lieu of 85.000 bond T h e m a n 's v e h i c l e w as searched and lawmen reported fi n d i n g c o c a in e , p a r t ia lly sm oked marijuana cigarettes and drug paraphernalia. -S h e ila Matleuz Greeson. 35. of P.O. Box 298. Geneva, at 11:30 p.m. Thursday on state Road 426. Oviedo, after her speeding car ran off the road several limes. Gary Arnold Palmer, 23. of 346 Mead Drive, was arrested at 1:54 a.m. Thursday. He was being held In lieu o f S5.000 bond DU1 A R R E S T S The following persons have b een a rrested In S e m in o le County on a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Andrew J. Jones. 30. of Or­ lando. was arrested at 1020 ...M a n a g e r C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 1A After the salary amt benefits were set. Fnlson told Mayor Smith, her "Intuitive powers are remarkable," and hr showed her ills tablet whrrr hr hud wrillen before the negotlullons began that hts preferred salary was •50,000 annually. " I ’m delighted," Commission­ er Milton Smith sold when the m atter wus concluded. "I'm ec sta tic," Mayor Smith mild And Commissioner David Farr mild, "W e are replacing a good man wllh a good m an," Farr also said he earlier called tw o friends In Pensacola to get personal recommendations on Faison and they were excellent ones. Mrs. Smith said Fulson's cover letter wllh hts resume caught her eye early because of Its brevity. It said, "P lea se consider m y resume Included as evidence of m y Interest In the Sanford city manager position." Immediately after the com­ mission selected Faison as Its top choice and before Faison wus called back to city hall. Knowles gave the man his highest rec­ tial, single farntly/duplrx for his John Slevln of Devonshire at the Feb. 18 co m m is sio n m e e tin g about property on Evergreen Avenue, While Hose Nurseries Is seeking s k a te b o a rd ra m p s b e in g b u ll! approval of a site plan for facilities for throughout Ihe city. He said hts a crafts and nurseries business on a neighbor had one that was 60 feet site zoned commerclal/offlce located long. 8 feet wide and 10-15 feet high. He said the noise was unacceptable on Ihe south side o f state Road 434. A site plan submitted by J.G. Arndt and he asked Ihe commission to find a n d H .U . M lc h le r fo r an o f ­ ways to prohibit them. The commission will consider a fice/ware house on lot 10 In Florida Central Commerce Park will also be request by Scott S. Lincoln. 141 E up for review. T h e properly Is Pine St., for rezonlng lot 136 and the west half of lot 138 from residential, Industrially zoned. Up for preliminary consideration multi-family to commercial, office. Another rezonlng request, this one will Ik- an ordinance amending the comprehensive zoning ordinance to b y R o b e r t N . J o h n s o n o f allow a crack down on skateboard Southeastern Investment Properties, rumps which have lteen proliferating is to change property lying south of Longwood Palm Springs Road and on In the clly, The action follows a complaint by the north side of state Road 434 ORLANDO IUP11 — Disney parks won one damage suit In California but lost another In Florida A Jury In Florida has ordered Disney World lo pay $1.5 million In damages to an Illinois couple whose 4-year-old son drowned In the moat around Cinderella's castle. In Santa Ana. Calif., a Jury ruled Dlsneytnnd was not responsible for brain damage suffered by a youth who fell off a Space Mountain ride. WEATHER N A T IO N A L R K F O R Ti It may be at least a month before aome residents along the Illinois Hlver can return tu their homrs follow­ ing floods that polluted drinking water and uprooted nearly 2.000 people In central Illinois. The illlnols topped out at Just below record levels In the Peoria area Friday und was expected lo crest further south today, as forecast­ ers predicted the river could remain In flood unlit late spr­ in g."It's not unusual," said Al M orrison with the National W eather Service In Chicago. " T h e Illinois norm ally stays above flood stage from now Into May or June, It's ulmost a typical spring to oee Illinois in flood in the spring." Elsewhere, sporadic snow wllh winds gustIng to 45 mph reduced the visibility to near zero for a brief p e r io d F rid a y In n orth ern Michigan. Light snow ended across most of northern Mulne. and a band of rain reached from northern Arkansas to Virginia The Illinois river was already receding alowly In the ITorta area, where It was expected below 28 feet today, but volun­ t e e r s In B r a r d s t o w n and Mrredoslu stacked sandbags tn preparation of a 28 5-fool crest. A 28.4-fool crest farther north caused flood waters that reached to rooftops and turned the small , towns of Rome and Liverpool (located 400 feet east o f West Warren A ven ue) from Industrial park to commerclal/gencral to conform to Ihe future land use plan. The owner Is Wlnpar Financial Corp. Under Acting C lly Administrator G r e g M anning s rep ort w ill be establishing a date for the annual spring cleanup: building In flood prone areas, schedule for mid-lerm budget review; budgeting for deputy city clerk at mid term; action to collect security alarm fines; and approval of sewer permit applica­ tions. Paul Carroll, president of Columbus Harbour subdivision, will discuss a proposal lo close South Grant Street to limit truffle through (hr residential area. —Jane C asselberry ommendation. He said he knows work as public works director In police and fire department to be under the control of the city Faison personally, by his reputa­ St . Charles. Ill Allhough Faison left his Job as commission, he noted hla expe­ tion from Pensacola and by his manager of Henrico County lust rience In Henrico County where record. " l i e U a creative and In­ year to sell securities and bonds the police department la answerIn the private sector, he said able to the city manager. He said novative man," Knowles said. According lo Faison's resume w orkin g In governm ent " I s he Initiated a program In the he bus a bachelor's degree In something that doesn't gel out of police department there culling for officers to work four days a civil engineering and u master's Ihe blood easily." He said he was particularly week. 10 hours a day. In this degree In sanitary engineering from Virginia Polytechnic In­ attracted to Sanford because he fushlon hr said the shifts o f two bus known Knowles for 15 years. platoons of officers overlapped stitute. "From afar I could admire hts during high crim e limes and the roslderlng Faison's engineer­ in g ba ck grou n d . Furr said staying ability. He ts known as result was a decline In the crime perhaps the commission was an o u ts ta n d in g m a n a g e r ," rate. And In Pensacola, he said, looking for a city manager much Faison said, adding he would like the one they have. Knowlrs like to stay with Sanford for at "T h e manager Is also the public also lias a civil engineering least 10 years or possibly longer safety director." before retiring. Muyor Smith said she thinks it background. "W e hope so." Mayor Smith Is the time for Sanford (o place Faison also took graduate the two uniformed departments courses In Industrial rrluttons. said. During Ins Interview Friday under the control of the city economics and personnel ad­ ministration at Ihe University of afternoon he told commissioners manager. "T h e president of General Chicago graduate school of busi­ ubout hts experience In the ness. He graduated from the U.S. bonding market, hts Intensive Motors doesn't spin off two Arm y Command and General training In water and waste divisions and have them report S ta ff C ollege at Fort L e a v ­ treatment management and de­ to the board o f directors." Faison sign and hts experience with the said tn agreement. enworth. Leavenworth. Kan. Asked how he Is perceived In A member of the U.S. Army Army Corps o f Engineers tn road Corps o f Engineers for four and bridge work. hit hometown. Faison said he ts He said he has a close personal perceived as a hard worker, an years, he earned the rank of Interest tn personnel manage­ achiever, patient and calm under colonel. stress. In addition to hts service In ment. Asked hts management phi­ Henrico County and Pensacola, He said Knowles will be a hard Faison was city munager of losophy, Faison said he Is a act to follow, but he has con­ Danville. Va. for four years and "take charge" type person. fidence In what he can do. Saying he understands San­ o f LaUrange Park. III. for six After dinner with Faison and years. He liegan hts munclpal ford's charter calls for the city’ s hts wife. Lyn, Friday night, the AREA DEATHS In to v ir t u a l g h o s t to w n s . Hundreds of high school stu­ dents Friday built u dike to protect an unhydrous ammonia plant Just south of Meredosla, 111. A R E A F O R E C A S T ! Todaypatchy early morning fog then sunny and mild. High lower 80s. Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph. Tonight and Sunday mostly fair and mild. Low near 60. High near 80 Wind light northeast. B O A T IN O F O R E C A ST ! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Mostly northeast wind 10 knots or less through Sun­ day. Sea 3 feet or less. Partly cloudy. A R E A READINOB (0 a.m.): temperature: 67; overnight low: 57; Friday's high: 82; barometric pressure: 30 30; relative humidi­ ty: 87 percent; winds: calm: no ruin; sunrise: 6:42 a.m., sunset 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY TIDESi Daytona Beach: highs, 10:39 a.m.. 1106 p m.; Iowa. 4:13 a.m.. 4:27 p.m,; F o rt Cana vs rat: highs. 10:31 a m., 10:58 p.m.; lows. 4.04 a.m.. 4:18 p m.; Bayport: highs, 3:21 a.m.. 2:53 p.m ; Iowa. 9:09 a.m.. 1007 p.m. MONDAY TIDESi Daytona Soacbi highs. 11:32 a m .. — p.m.; Iowa. 5:12 a m., 5:20 p.m.i Fort Canaveral; highs, 11;24 a.m., — p.m.; lows. 5:03 a m.. 5 :1 1 p m.: Bayport! highs, 4:14 a.m., 3:18 p.m.; lows. 9:56 a.m.. — p.m. She is survived by two sons. O D E L L S ANDERSON Mrs. Odclle Anderson. 81. of Ottls, Lake Mary, and Floyd, Bum pus M ills , T e n n .; tw o 1725 S h o s h o n e T r a i l , daughters. Margaret Mullins. Casselberry, died Thursday at Lakr Mary, and Ruby Bohannon. her home. Born April 10. 1903 Sanford; three sisters, Nlta In Winchester. Tenn.. she moved to Casselberry from Chicago tn O 'N eal. A u b u rn d ale. Margie Bennett and Agnes Harrell, both 1968 She was a homemaker of Plant City; 23 grandchildren: and a Presbyterian. 24 great-grandchildren. Survivors Include her daugh­ Brtsson G u ard ia n Funeral t e r , K a t h r y n E. P e r n a l . Home. Sanford, Is In charge of Casselberry; two sons. Howard arrangements. A.. Chicago Heights. 111., and Robert E.. Zion. III.; sister. Christine S. Samuel. Altamonte Funsral Notice Springs; 12 grandchildren; 13 w SITSk T sahoi a'v great grandchildren. — F u n .r s t fo r M r , C r i n S r i U ald w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral S |at tom. U. of D t l t r y . oh o f M ft xUy wit: Home, Altamonte Springs. Is in U i i l l i r " T u n a s , « i r*# i s i rattan A rm , Churcfi wHS Copt M lc h o tt W afer, a ffk la t charge of arrangements. O RAND E A S SJOBLOM Mrs. Grandeua Sjoblom. 86. of Deliary Manor. DeBary, died Friday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom June 23. 1898. In Mulberry, she moved to DeBary from Lake Mary In 1080. She w as a m em ber o f the Salvation Arm y Church and the Salvation A rm y activities group. Flo w r Occasions (Aniline S lJ L U J s t f ST.’S ." . 323-1204 -W illia m J. Brad well. 53. o f 803 E 20ih St . Sanford, at 3 31 a m. Friday after his car was Involved In an accident on S. Palmetto Ave.. Sanford Couple Wins In Disney Suit Longwood Reschedules Meeting On Administrator A work session lo screen 1 1 seml-flnallsts for the Job o f Longwood clly administrator, originally set for Wednesday night, has has been rescheduled to 5:30 p.m. Monday prior to the regular 7:30 p.m. meeting o f the city commission. Public heuringn on ordinances au th orizin g ihe c lly to borrow •400,000 front Freedom Bank for construction of a ground storage lank and other Improvements for water well number two and 8100,000 for making Improvements lo Ihe d ly 's two sewage treatment plants are on the agenda for the coni mission meet­ ing A public hearing Is also scheduled on a rezonlng request by Spencer Whitehead for a rluinge from residen­ - R o s e Marie Gentry. 31. or Mims, at 1134 p m Thursday after her car ran a red fight, causing other drivers to take evasive action to avoid an acci­ dent. on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Sanford Doctor Dropped From Suit A Sanford doctor has been dropped from Ihe suit of a woman who rlaims an Incorrect diagnosis left her permanently blinded In one eye. Dropped from the suit filed June 7 by Juanita Holden Is Dr Kenneth W ing, a surgeon practicing at Central Florida Regional Hospital W ing was originally named In the suit with Dr. Mitchell Shapiro of the Altamonte Eye Clinic. He was removed as a defendant In the case Nov. 16, Ms. Holden Is suing Shapiro for an un­ specified amount o f damages in excess of $5,000 She usks for a trial by Jury. —Deane Jordan F ra n k Faison, rig h t, shakes hands w ith city commissioners, trom left, John M e rc e r, Milton Sm ith and M ayor Bettye Sm ith alter being tapped as the next city m anager. City C lerk Henry T a m m In background. city commission reconvened to make its decision. Using a point system o f one through five, with five being the highest number they could give a candidate, they Individually wrote each can­ didate's name and a numerical value beside It. When City Clerk Henry Tamm tabulated the votes. Faison got a perfect 25 — flve points Trom each o f the five commissioners. T h e oth er c a n d id a te s In­ terviewed by the commissioners earlier received the following points; Alsn Tandy, manager of G i l l e t t e , W y ,, In t e r v ie w e d Tuesday, 16 points; Bill McGill. manager at North Miami Beach. I n t e r v ie w e d T h u rs d u y , 14 points: BUI Cook, manager of Kingsport, Tenn.. Interviewed Monday. 12 points, and James Turner, manager of Grenada. Miss.. Interviewed March 1, 8 points S o m e 101 p e r s o n s file d applications for the Job. An advisory committee reviewed all the applications and selected the six top candidates. Among those were Turner. Cook and Tandy and Assistant City M anager Steve Harriett. Another can­ didate thev chose withdrew. I .u n k in g lo r on In d e p e n d e n t A g e n t? <>ni* n;iim' sn>s it ht'si. 7 TONY RUSSI INSURANCE R P h . 322-0285 A 2 5 75 S. F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d \s4uto - Owners Insurance I tie lliimr t ar. Kudncv Onv nam e ,at* t| all. •"9 V few lft| «IM bo from >1 pm Monday Bur H I m ill bo In LoAo M a ry Camafery S rltoon Fwnoro! Homo, o Guardian Cbaooi tn (N arfo (Hollins mmm OAKLAWN FUNUAL NOWCCMTUV Ow sow Msorbty Soot— od tacWUoo maka SOSowH tinoo s Mttta saMar tU U B a to tlt Bjntff M CaoWWZfertM S22-438J •satarMoto H ey CM ■—»! 3 2 3 -1 2 0 4 Villagw M a r k a t Fiscs M14 %. O tlA N D O DtIVt Ulnae LMf IA IT �SPO RTS Evening H tn ld , Sanford. FI. Sunday, March 10. I H I - I B Hersey Fans 16, 1-Hits Mainland DAYTONA BEACH - James Hersey may have forgotten his shoes Friday night but he didn't forget his arm. Seminole's senior flrebalter slipped on a borrowed pair of cleats and struck out 16 Mainland hitters rn mute to a 4 0 one-hit victory over the Burs In Five Star Conference baseball at City Island Park. "H e was throwing some heat tonight. " said coach Mike Ferrell about his 6-2 right-hander. "He was really in control of himself, too. It was the best I've ever seen hint throw." Hersey's superb effort put an end to a five gam e Seminole losing streak and recorded the T r ib e ’ s first con feren ce win a g a i n s t f i v e lo s s e s . T h e Scmlnolcs are 5-7 overall They travel to Longwood for a 7 p.m. game with Lyman Monday. Seminole gave Its big right­ hander a 1-0 lead In the first Inning when sophomore Gary Derr walked and stole second Brian Sheffield followed with B a s e b a ll another pass against loser Kevin Morris before Tony Cox socked a one-hop double off the left center field fence to score Derr. After issuing a one-out walk In the first. Hersey knocked down 12 straight hitters until he gave up his only other walk In the fifth inning. "Hersey was Just blowing It by them ." said Fer­ rell. "T h ey only hit one ball to the outfield all night." The Tribe pushed across thrre more runs in the slxlh inning to push Its lead to 4-0. Sheffield singled up the middle and Cox stroked a base hit to right. A wild pitch moved up both run­ ners before Hoy Jensen popped out. Tom Wilks then ripped a single to right to score Sheffield as Cox held third. Larry Thomas followed with a ground ball to shortstop to score Cox as Thom ­ as beat the relay to first base. M erthie M asters M any But Cage G am e Com es 1st By Sam Cook H erald Sporta F.dltor Darryl Merthie could have played J u st about any sjxirt he wanted and excelled While growing tip In Sanford's Academy Manor area, he a l w a y s had the speed, sl/e and grace to dominate in tutseball, football or basketball But It dldn t take Merthie long to realise what he wanted. He wanted to be a basketball player In the worst way As a freshman at Lake Mary High School, he decided that roundhall would hr tils game and gave op the rest It wasn't that I didn't like the other sports said Merthie. the second of eight children ol (Heat and Bcrnadctic Men hie of 136 Curvet A vr "It's lust that I liked basketball Is-tler III.in everything else " It's no wonder l-rkr Mary and Darryl Merthie werr a perfecl match for each other The 6 1, IHOpounder moved Into tin- starting lineup as a freshman for coach Willie Richardson and slaved there for the next four years And. It will he awhile Irefnre I hi- Hams Unit a player to replace him In his foot vears Merthie did II all As a freshman and sophomore, hr started at renter tor the helghlless Hams He averaged 26 4 points and It) rrtioiinds as Lake Mary plaved a 2A and 3A schedule during his first year During his sophomore year, the Hams plaved an upgradrd schedule and Merthie upgraded Ills skills Swinging lietween forward ami center, he averaged HI points and seven (wards As a Junior, he had already developed a name lor hlmsell and the delenses wen- s ta rlin g to focus on him Still. Merthie. now moving to a more comfortable guard-forward position, carried the load with 111 points and rigid it'lxiunds per game. Thomas then stole second and scored on a base hit to left center by sophomore Joey Corsl. Mainland, 1-7 and 1-5. scrat­ ched out Its only hit In the sixth. Catcher Tim Smith rapped a solid ground bull to shortstop Sheffield's tight. The red-haired Junior went deep In the hole to flag the ball down but his throw to first was loo late. "Sheffield did all he could with the ball but it was Just hit In the right spot," said Ferrell. "Som e­ times. losing a no-hllter can upset a pitcher. But Hersey really wanted It. He struck out five o f the next six hitters to finish the gam e." For the game. Hersey struck out the side in the first, fourth and sixth innngs In the last 14 Innings, he's allowed Just one run to raise his record to 2-3 for •he year. He took over the county strikeout lead with 46 w hiffs In 33 Innings. Cox and Wilks each had two hits for the Tribe — Sam Cook Lyman Trio Holds Off Patriots By Sam Cook Herald Sporta E ditor LONGWOOD Luke Brantley's Patriots, who have made a habit ol tug Innings Ihls year, were poised (or yet another co m e b a ck win F rid a y . But L y m a n 's Chris B rock. Paul Alegre and Byron Overstreet wouldn't let II happen. Lyman Jum|)ed on the Puts early fur a 6-0 second-inning lead, only to see the Big Blue rebound with live runs during the middle Innings to close the gap to one nth. In the late Innings, however. Brink and Alegre supplied key runs bulled B a s e b a ll In and Overstreet, working with Just one day's rest, nailed down ihe 8*5 Five Star Conference baseball victory by retiring the llnal five hitters before 250 fans at Lyman High School "T h is was a very Important game for us." said Overstreet, a Junior right-hander. "W e had to win to slay In the conference race." The victory pushed the No. 7 ranked Greyhounds to 4-2 in the Five Star and I 1-2 overall. Lake Brantley suffered Its first confer­ ence loss to fall to 5-1 and 10-4 Th e setback also severed a five-game Patriot win streak Lake Mary leads Ihe Five Slur with a 5-0 mark The Hams played A|>opkn Saturday Lyman staked starter Derrk Llverols a 6 0 lead after Just two Innings. Leadoff hitler K yle Brubaker coaxed a walk from loser Put Lusk and then stole second One out later. Llvemols. who had three tills, rapped a single to left center as Brubaker stopped at third Alegre, who drove In four See LYM A N . Psge 2B , MuraMi Pinal* by Tarrtm y V lftcant Darryl Morthie pops up for a jumper. "W e had a good team my Junior year, he said alxrut Ihe Hirer prone scoring punch ol Fieri Miller. Billy Dunn and hlmsell "One o f rnv mosi memorable moments was treating Seminole lot the first time." In that game. Merthie dropped two htg lice throws to provide the two poim margin ol difference against a team ol blends he bad grown up playing agatusi on Sanford's li.udcntirls In was also during that Juulni season that the college scouts started to get ou his trail. I hey saw everything they wanted In a guaid. plus some great Iruplng ability. With Menhir's future In mind. Hlelutrdson allowed Merthie to shill tret wren the nhootlug guard and the point gitard positions during Ids Bee M E R TH IE . Page 2H Evans Throws Best Tribe's R elay Rallies For Win Girls' Final-Event Magic Pulls Out 74-70 Victory Sem inole’s D orchelle W ebster stra in s'fo r a ll sh e ’s worth in By Chris F ilt e r H erald Sporta W r ite r If Seminole lllgh s girls track Irani ts to Ire beaten. It bus to be done before the mile relay. Because If It has the trail, or Is trailing by one |>olid. going Into Ihal event, you can Jus! chalk up another victory for Ihe Lady Scmlnolcs For the second week In a row SentInolr was taken down to the wire und. for the second Bine, the Lady Trtlre devastated the rest of the field In Ihe mile rrlay to come away with first place Seminole posted n score of 74 Friday night compared to 70 for Orlando Evans as Ihe Lady Tribe won the Lake Mary Invitational Idle In a meet Ihat slarlcd at 4:30 p.m. anti ended al I a m. al Lake Mary High. Combined, boys and girls, then* were 36 trams ou hand with as many as 45 rotu|tetllora In Just one event. Thr crowd, excluding ihe athletes, varied from 100 early In the day to 1.000 around 7-8 p.m, loless that 50 by Ihe time II was over For those who consumed mass <pinullllrn of coffee, or pitched a lent to sleep Inbctwcrn the events. It was well worth slaying op for us Seminole overcame Hirer first places und three meet records by Evans' speedster Angela Curry. "Evans threw their best at us." Seminole coach Emory Blake said. "But our girls stayed In there. They showed tonight who the boss Is. I'm proud of them. They worked really bard In practice for It " The Lady Scmlnolcs, surprisingly, picked up a pair of first places In the field events Adrian Smith, only a freshman, heaved the shot put 34 6 for first ptare. “ She's a good competitor." Blake said o f Smith "She needed that first place to gel her going. 1 expect a whole lot more out of her this season." Senior Glrnda Bass won ihe high Jump al 4-10. Lake Brantley's Taleena Smith, who went In as the favorite and with a season's lies! of 5-6. no-hclghled to pave the way for Bass' first place finish Along with Ihe surprises In Ihe field events. Seminole got lls usual outstanding performances from senior sprinters Bass and Katrina Walker and freshman distance stundouls Shownda Marlin and Dorchelle Webster. Along with her first place In Ihe high Jump. Bass took fourth in the both the 220 (27 4) and 440 161.3). Walker took second In Ihe 220 (26 7) and third In the 4 4 0 160.4|. MwaM PSatakr i « « " r Vtscast Martin used her long, smooth stride to run Frid ay's long jum p. away with first place and shalter Ihe meet record In thr 880 run with a time o f 2:21.9. The old T r a c k / F ie ld record was 2:30 0. Martin led fur most o( tin way In Hie inllr bill couldn't Imltl oil the Kit k ol Orange Park's Kathy Marks Marks finished with a meet record lim e ol 5.12.3 while Matllu came In ut 5:15.8. Martin also look llilttl plai t- in the long Jump with a liest leap ol 17 *‘i Along wllli running on two winning relays. Webster took sixth In the long Jump at 16 9'1 The lardy Tribe look first place In both tin* mile medley and mile relays untl finished third In Hu440 relay The mile medley relay Irani included Sheila Crawford 1220 yards), Stephanie Lawson (220). laibmyu I’ayne (440) und Webster an chorrd It with Hie 880 amt brought the Scmlnolcs home with u time of 4:31 I computed to 4 3 6 6 for Haines City amt 4:307 lor Lake Brindley which came from way track thanks to the lint anchor leg turned In by Joanne Hayward. Seminole's 440 relay leant Included Crawimtl. LaShon Cash. Lawson and Hevonda Wallace Going Into Ihe mile rrluy. Ihe Iasi event Seminole had Hie lead over Evans. 64 62 So. trurrtng a false start or disqualification, llu- Tribe hud alrrutly sewn up first place "II we keep II within one point going Into the mile rrlay, we’ ve gol II." Blake said. "We won the mile rrlay by 10 seconds tonight and tin- girls were kind of taking It easy." The Semlnolrs took command ul the ruffe relay on (hr very first leg us Bass gave them a htg lead Bush handed off lo Martin who extended the lead even further. Wrbsler ran Ihe third leg atul Walker finished It up us Seminole >arue In with tt meet record lime of 4 17.3 compared to 4 27 8 lor Evans. "W e're developing a winning atmosphere al Seminole." added Blake "T h e girls are serious about their workouts and (hr new girls coming in realtor that. The girls work hard, they hort and they show their pain But they endure and connout winners." Another big winner Friday was Curry who was at her uwesome best. Curry set meet records In winning Hie 100 (10 9). 220 (25.2) and 440 (57.51 For her outstanding performances. Curry was namrd the meet's Most Outstanding Performer by the Seminole Truck Officials C{jih Evans also crlhrutrd the return of Carolyn Bee 8EM1NOLEB. Pege 411 Wait Is Over: Mondo, Emmons Hand Harris His 1st Title By Chris F ls te r time romlng. H erald S p orts W r ite r A long, long time. Friday's championship was You’ll have to excuse coach Charlie Harris and his Lake the first for Emmons and Mondo Brantley boys track team If they who have been running for stay up on cloud nine a little Harris since they were freshmen. longer than usual. For the Paul- And. since they have been ola. especially seniors John w allin g for three years, the Mortdo and S teve Emmons. Patriots figured they could han­ Friday's victory In the Lake dle another nine hours, which Is Mary Invitational was a long the tim e It look to run off O Track/Field Friday's maralhon of a meet at Lake Mary High. Lake Brantley scored In all but three events Friday to take first place with 72 pulnls compared to 61 for Orlando Evans and Apopka. Haines City was fourth at 50 while Lake Mary finished fifth at 43Vi. " I feel really happy for John (Mondo) and Steve (Emmons)." Harris said after the maralhon had ended. “ They've been with me since they were freshmen and this Is Ihe first invitational meet we've won. I thought we'd be able to score points In thr big meets, but I really didn't think ( *»-s • — with a lime of 3:50.5 Running we bad the deplh lo win one " W h ile Evans and Apopka On the team for Hie Patriots were scarfed up most o f Ihe first piace E d d ie G a r r i s o n , D w a y n e ribbons. Lake Brantley was McDaniel. Rich Pearce and Chris scattering its points in all the Ross "T h a i was a big surprise," events. The Patriots won Just Harris said of the medley. won event, the mile medley B rantley put the finishing relay, but finished second In six touches on by finishing second and third In three. in the mile relay and. Ittllngly. The biggest surprise was the See BOYS, P sge 4H + mile medley relay, which won �>$—tv n lw $ Harsld, laniard, FI. Sunday, March 10, IttJ Canfield's Home Run Rips Crabs Kowboys Rid2 Hits Past Error-Prone Lions R ob L a ria S p ecia l to the Herald OVIEDO — An opportunistic KlMlmmcr Osceola squad rode iwo hits, three walks and four er.ors In the third Inning to score four rune then held on to defeat the Oviedo Lions. 6-5, Friday In a Orange Belt Confer­ ence baseball shootout In Oviedo. The loss dropped the Lions to 0-3 In the conference and 3*10 overall. The Kowboys raise their record lo 2-0 In the Sunbelt and 8-5 for the season. "We didn't play good baseball today," said Kowboy Coach Tom Moncrlef. " W e made som e errors, but w e're young and we won. W e've played some good teams, and we haven’t been blown out. So you golta like that." Th e K o w b o y s didn't play |>artlcularly well, but they took a d va n ta g e o f th e ir s c o rin g chances, especially In their big third Inning, while Oviedo could not r e c o v e r fr o m Its o n e mistake-filled frame. “ It seems like wc always have that one bad Inning w here Ihlngs go w rong." stated senior John Lowrlc, the Lions' depen­ dable first baseman. "When you go out there thinking you're going lo have a bad Inning, you usually do. W e've been doing that." The Inning began for Osceola when first basem an Robbie MeC ready drove a fust ball off Lions' starter Tim Wulson Into the gup In right renterfleld for a triple. Moments later, McCreody scored to make It 1-0 when un attem pted p lc k o ff throw by catcher Mark Hoffman suited Into leflfleld . Watson then walked designated hitler Mike Miranda, The next batter. Willie Aviles, got on base on an error and Ihc big Inning was started. Watson got Scott Aswad to hounce to third for Hie first out. moving the runners to second amt third. The third-place hitter J elf Lane then grounded lo second, where Hobby Bradley wus late with a throw home attem pting to nip a sliding Mlrunda. A lter Tom Chase Baseball popped out. Hoffman overthrew his third baseman Craig Duncan once again, tryin g to catch Aviles off base, scoring him and making It 3-0. The ball got by leftflelder Glen Relchle. bringing home Lane and putting the Lions In n big hole. Duncan replaced Watson on the mound and and shut down the Kowboya until the fifth. Meanwhile, the Lions came back with two runs o f their own In the bottom o f the third to cut the deficit on walks to Duncan and Bradley then a single by R elch le that g o t past centerflelder Ken Overton, scoring both Duncan and Bradley. Watson then struck out. stran­ ding Relchle at third. The Lions pulled closer at 4*3 In the fourth w hen Low rie singled, moved to second on a wild pitch, went to third on an error then scored on another wild pitch by Kowboy starter Ketlh Donahue, who went the distance for his fourth win In seven decisions. T h e K o w b o y s a d d ed the game's drcldtng runs In the fifth on two hard singles, two Infield hits and a walk. Lane started It with a bunt single. After Chase struck out. Mnrk Crapo singled and was followed by Overton who singled, scoring Lane. A walk loaded the bases, then a soft Ixnmccr by McCreody was hobbled by Duncan, scoring Crapo. flown 6-3, the Lions scralhed out a run In the sixth when Lowrie got his second hit o f the gam e followed by a perfect hit-and-run-single by Hoffman, putting runners on first and third. Lowrie then came home to score on a throwing error by Aswald. In the seventh, the Lions again rallied, pulling runners on sec­ ond und third with no one nut. However. Relchle struck out after hitting a deep foul ball to leftfleld, and Bradley, who got on base on an error, was gunned down trying to steal second, a HariM e%»t» kf Orssary S*mu Oviedo’s Bobby Bradley is too high to make a tag on Osceola's Ken Overton. m ove that would have put the lying run In scoring position. Mark Merchant, who led Hip Inning off with a bunt single scored on (he sieat try, but the comeback hopes ended when Watson gioundcd to shortshop for the final out. " I would run Bobby ugaln." Oviedo Coach Howard Mable told his (ram after the game, referring to ihe seventh-Inning gamble. " I f you're going lo bcul us, you're going lo have to slop us." Bui. In fact, II was Ihe Lions D ia l o n c e a g a in s l o p p e d themselves. "That's been our problem, and we haven't gotten the leadership." Mable said. "And w r Just haven’t had any luck. W e're going lo need some luck. *'Wc have nothing left but lo go out and try to Improve. We can be spoilers In Hie confer­ ence." CASSELBERRY - John Canfield slugged a three run homer as Lake Howell won Its fourth straight game Friday with a 12-5 victory over Seabreeze in Five Star Conference baseball at Lake Howell High School. The Silver Hawks, who kept their conference hopes alive with a win over Lyman Wednesday. Improved (o 4-2 In ihe loop and 8-5 overall. Seabreeze fell to 1-8 and 1-5. Lake Howell hosts Spruce Creek Monday afiemoon. The Sliver Hawks used some t im e ly h i t t i n g and s e v e n Seabreeze errors to produce four runs in the third and five more In the fourth Inning lo blow the game open. In the second Inning. Lake Howell's Marty Golloher singled leading off and Tom Boucher followed with a walk. After a f i e l d e r 's c h o ic e to E rn e s t Martinez left runners at first and second. Canfield walked, loading the bases. A Vic R oberts grounder forced Boucher out al h o m e , b u t S c o tt M u n s o n followed with a walk, bringing M a rtin e z h om e w ith L a k e Howell's second run of the game. C a n fie ld t h e n s u r p r is e d everyone, stealing home. Bobby Miller then doubled, bringing Roberts and Munson home and putting the Sliver Hawks In command. C a n fie ld , w ho sn ap ped a three-game hilling slump, put the game on Ice In ihe next Inning with a three-run blast as Lake Howell scored five runs thal frame. A walk to Boucher und an error on Ernest Martinez* ground ball set Hie slagr for Canfield, who drilled Ihe ball over Ihe left field fence. Back-to-back errors on Hie shortstop on ground balls by Roberts and Miller produced unother run before a single by Eddie Taulcnsec chased home Miller for a 10-0 lead, Jim Read pitched into the fifth Inning to pick up Hie win fur Lake Howell. He struck out one and gave up seven walks. Ted Ramroth finished up, hurling the Iasi I VS while »Ttklng out one and walking one. Dan Dougherty Searches, Finds $50 'No-Tap' Star By R o ge r Quick S pecial to the Herald The Bowl America Sanford “ Star Search Singles No-Tap" winners for February have confirmed We had 211 entries and paid 22 places: flrsl place winner was Dun Dougherty for $50, followed by Ron Robinson 930, Ronnlr Heaps $25. Sieve Keller $20. Thomas Nyc $1H, L.ury I’ lmrdal $16. Mark Quick $15. Surah Gibson and Sharon Kramrr and Kandy Judkins $13 each. Ron LeMoml and Dorothy Yuroz $10.60 each. Erma Thorp and Lois Smith $10 each. Alan Hodges, Lou Decker, Cher -Wade. Donna Judkln, Busier Anderson. Perry Whitehurst. Ken Perry und Bob Moyer $5 each. The "Slur Search" lor March will be Scotch Doubles, which can be mutle up ol two men, two women, or mixed. Squuds this weekend will be al 3:30 p m Saturday und 2 p in. Sunday. We will also have special squads at 6:30 p in. Tuesday und 9 p in. Wednesday, or any lime two or more trams want to tsiwl and lanes are available Remember, there Is the possibility of u $4,000 prize fund In Hie "Star Search" finals, but you must have placed In a monthly "Slur Search" to be eligible to rompete In the finals, so find your partner und pick your squad. The "Star S Quern of the Month" winners for February were Ed Schcrr. 84 pins over average for Star, amt May Whitehurst, 87 pins over average for Queen. Our Moonlight bowlers look home a lot of money again last Saturday us Shirley Butler nailed three strikes out o f four to win $100 of the $200 jackpot. Ron Robinson also hit one of the game pots for $75. Saturday night's Jackpots urr first game $175, second game $75 and third game $30. and of course there is always the $200.00 walling for some­ one to win. Is your name among the high rollers for this past week? Ntghl Kldera League; Ken Perry 211. M ystery Ladles League; Delores Showers 202 und 223. and Amber Stefanlsko 201. Plnbuslers Senior League; Vic Levltl ...M e r th ie C ontinued from IB senior year. It wua a year, however, o f ups and downs Mrrtlilr would have great gam rs In upact victories over No, I runked Seabreeze. Seminole und Spruce Creek und not so great games when he wouldn't get Involved In the offens-. The Hama finished 13-13 but Merthle'a skills were anything but avrrugr. He finished with un average of 19.0 points und six rebounds per game. Hr wua the county Irud in steals wllh three per game und runkrd in assists and blocked allots, loo Merthie said be knows now. however. It Is time (o put his prep stulistlrs behind him. In the nrn| few months, he will be sifting through offers from colleges und trying to decide where he should eonlluue his playing days. Armed with a 2.8 grade point average, he ran academically qualify for arty place he wants. The problem, though, has been exposure. Outside of Central Florida, not loo many coaches know the talents of Darryl Merthie. Hr hopes to remedy that problem April 50. "I'm going Ocala for a camp for seniors." said Darryl "There should be 50 or 60 scouts Ihcre and II will be good exposure." The camp Is Ihc brainchild o f Ocala Star Banner sports writer Vince Murray. It la run In conjunction with Ocala Vangaurd's Jim Haley at Vanguard High School. It gives exposure to some of Florida's overlooked seniors. Although Merthie said he would like the exposure on one hand, he also said he Is "pretty aure" where he might be playing this fall. "I'm 90 reent sure that I'm going to Eekerd College." said about the St. Petersburg four-year school. "B u i If an offer cornea along from Florida Slate or UCF. who knows? I would have to consider It." G Bowl America 225 and Tony Mlllon 213. T.G.I.F. League; Jim Morace 225-206-209/640. Dennis D olgner 201-233-227/661. Larry Pleardut 222 und 200. Gil Benton 226/606, Bobby Barbour 220. Dee Hogan 207, Al Bowling 216, Howie Harrison 214. Alice Viera 203, Perry W b lleh u rsl 209. Southeast Bank League; Gary Larson 216-231/615, Erie Storm 201 and 214. Fran Fowler 217. T o m L a rson 2 0 8 . G e o rg e Mansfield 221, Vince Cara 215 Buster Anderson 201. Lee Garrison 203 and Randy Judkins 205. G a to r's Senior Leugurs Harold Robinson 236/608, Charlie Lukins 220 und Harry Knowlton 211. Hebei's Senior Lcugue; Clarence Fry 217 and Don Hanson 204. Town & Country Senior League; Bill Baust 203. Scratch On T h u r s . L ea g u e ; P h il R oche 235/605. Larry Plcardal 247/613. Don Gorman 211-223/598. Dean Hamilton 232. N an cy M oyer 225. Sharon The SI. Petersburg connection came about through his uncle Bernard Menhle. Bernard, a 6-5 late developer, will be a senior al Eekerd ibis full and Darryl said be considers Bernard hla best friend and would really enjoy playing along side o f him. "1 think we would make a pretty good com b in a tion ," Durryl said. "W e 'v e always worked real well together on the playground. I wuuld really like playing along side Bernard his last year and 1 think It would be a good experience fur m e." Some Interested onlookers (and couches com ­ peting for hla services), however, question the wisdom of going to Eekerd for Just one year wlh hla uncle. "I'm not worried about that," said Darryl. " I think Jim Harley la a good coach und Eekerd will have a good program lor Ihe next four years. They have a lot of good young players und are getting some good Junior college players." Uncle Bernard and couch Richardson said they arc steering clear o f Darryl's decision. "That's something Darryl has to decide him self." suld Richardson. Bernard agreed. " I ’m not pushing him to go to Eekerd," he said. "It's Darryl's decision But I do know that he wouldn't enjoy going some place bigger and silling." One place Darryl wouldn't sit would be at Seminole Community College or Central Florida Community College, two schools who very much want hla services. SCC coach BUI Payne and CFCC coach Benny Gabbard have seen Merthie perform on numerous occasions. "W e 'd love to have him ." said Payne, who helped Bernard develop during his two years at SCC. " I think Darryl can be a great player/* Menhle said he hasn't ruled out the JUCOs. "SC C would be okay. I like coach Payne and I want to stay pretty close to home." he said. "But Eekerd and Bernard are my No. 1 choice.*’ Of course, blood la thicker than Junior colleges, too. Kirkpatrick 205 Blair Agency League; M ax S u iII li 2 0 4-2 25 / 620 . W ard Behrens 215 209. Dick Mlnlck 210. Al Denman 200. Harold Sundvall 200, Vlncc Cara 201. Moose Lodge League; Gene Rogcro 233-205/628. Tom Far­ rington 220 and David Klchardc 201. Thursday Nile Mixed League; Ed Vogel 222. Richard Heaps 216. Tom Larson 212 und Hobby J. 200. Islandrr Vacation League; George Mansfield 234-244/638. Ron LeMOtld 202 and 221. Bill Dovun 219. Neal Fowler 200. Harold Rosenflcld 206, John Smith 200. Charles Elbcrry 202 and J im M elvin 2 0 0 . W ash d ay Dropouts Senior League: Irving Fried 207. 3 M's Senior League: Ed Patnlck 2 1 4 und G e o r g e W r i g h t 2 1 0 . Sophisticated Floozies Ladles League; mary Bartels 211. Drift Inn League; Richard Heaps 201 and 226, Fred W illiam s 201, Mike Hensley 212. M aggie Pebbles 200 and Klehurd William s 204. Country Corner Ladles League: Mabel Vogel 214. Hurricanes Seniors: Burb Richards 258/581. Mlkr Kreutzer 202. Frank K iller 209 and Harold Rlppl 200. Educator's League; Jack Frost 219. CFRH league; Jim Clayton 220. Bob Klchumond 210. Tony Monleleone 213 and Steve Page 227. Tuea. Nile Mixed League; Harold Roaenfleld 225. Art Braun 212, John Plndcr 200. Dave Hanson 202, Norm MacFarlanc 200 and Ron Kramer 212. Unprofesslonuls Men's League; Alex Serraes 266/619, Richard Williams 221/610. Bernard Hudlry 213-205, Ralph Mnnlgomery 218, U n Grover 223/598, Hal Rich 207-214, Harold Sundvull 220. Joe McGuire 204. Steve Page 208. Bob Oshinskl 209, Bo Howell 201. Gene Rogcro 210. Jim Morurr 209. Dick Larson 229, Dan Dougherty 204. Ill Nooners Ladles. Put Thompson 203. Ball A Chain: Brad Foley 201-209. Jim Fleet 212 and Bryant Hickson 211. Sanford City U agu e: Joel Waugh 211. Vince Cara 212. Buster Anderson 220. Leonard Smith 202. Ron Allinan 201. Kit Johnson 220. Van Tilley. Jr.. 208, Phil Rocjc 200. Jerry Kaiser 220. Mlkr Colbert 202. Ralph Drpulo 229. Dick Swartz 206. Bob Meyers 207. Bob Hosford 222. Ward Behrens 202. Mark Fowler 217. Bill Gilbert 203. Jim Morace 202 and Bill Oiler 247. hit to seore Elwood for a 3-0 edge. The big hit wua next. Alegre, who led the county In hitting last year, loflrd a fly ball to short Continued from ID rig h t c e n te r . M ike B ea m s, runs, wua robLcd of u fifth RBI when hla ground ball, which wua Brantley's talented center field­ headed for right field, struck er. made a head long dive at the Llvem ola as he raced for second. hall but came up short. The Alegre was credited wllh a single aggressive Alegre legged out a but Brubaker was sent back to double and Llvem ols. never third. Jim m y Odom followed hesitating, beat Baas' relay wllh a shot up Ihe middle for a throw In the plate for a 6 0 lead. Brantley finally goferanked up 1-0 lead. Brantley catcher Mike Duvls threw out Alegre trying to in the third when It scored two runs. Blair Patten and Andy sical third to end the Inning. Llvem ols. who Improved to Dunn stroke one-out singles and 3-1 while going five Innings and Brad Dunn walked. .An error by striking out six, breezed through the third baseman on a tough the drat two Innings, facing just slow roller produced both runs. In ihc fourth, the Patriots seven hitters. Lyman guve him a six-run cushion with five more pulled within one run. With one runs, knocking out Lusk In favor out. Bass walked but was forced of Tim Smith In the bottom of at second by Smith. Patten then beat out an field hit. Andy Dunn the second. followed with a scorching single With one out. Brock singled to lo center to score Smith. Brad right and moved lo second on a Dunn then walked to load the wild pitch. John Etwood then boars for Mark Coffey. walked. Bill Henley, subbing for Coffey picked on a fastball and Mike Henley who had u strep sent It up the middle to chase throat, dropped a bunt down the home Patten and Lusk for a 6-3 first base line which Brantley's game. Beams, too. followed with Kevin Baas snagged on (he short u solid single but Llvem ols hop. He made a swiping tag of toughened up und struck out the Henley who knocked the ball dangerous Davis on three pit­ loose, loading the bases. ches to retire the side. Lyman picked up a single run B ru b a k e r th en r a p p e d a uild ball lo shortstop for a In (he fifth when Odom singled % out at second to score to right and John Bane moved Brock. Clint Baker coaxed a walk him over wllh a bunt. Brock from Lusk to reload the bases for smashed a double down the left Llvemols. The left-handed hit­ field line to score Odom for a 7-5 ting senior followed wllh a base lead. ...Lym an G 1 "That Brock Is a hot number," said Lym an coach Bob M c­ C u llo u g h a b o u t h is p r iz e freshman. "Y ou can't keep him out of the lineup, lie doesn't lei anything bother him. If he looks bad on a pitch, he forgets It and Just gets a good swing on the next one." McCullough pulled Llvem ols In favor o f senior Craig Meyer to open (he sixth but hla sldrarmer was Ineffective. After an error, u strikeout and a walk, he called for Overstreet. Overstreet retired Beams on a pop fly to the catcher and Davts on a fly ball lo center. " I faced Beams before and he hit me p r e tty g o o d .'* said Overstreet. "1 Just threw him curves. I hadn't faced Davts before, ao I Just threw him curves, loo." In the sixth, the Greyhounds picked up a three-run cushion when Llvem ols walloped a dou­ ble to left center. "It's about Ume." Llvem ols said about hla three-hll effort. T.J. Scalctla went In to run and A legre follow ed with a •creamer Into the right field comer for a triple to score the run. " I was just looking for a fastball.” said the Lyman center fielder. "H e (Smith I got It on the Inside part of the plate.” In the bottom of the Inning. Elwood made a nice diving catch for the first out and Overstreet retired Baas on a By ball to center before striking out Smith to end the game. I �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, M arch IB, i n i —J8 Dotsch Looks For A Lot O f Points A g a in st 'Gades ORLANDO (UP!) — The Birmingham Stallions look forward to a healthy Saturday against a USFL club suffer­ ing from an anemic offense. The Stallions were impressive In a season-opening 38-28 triumph over New Jersey, but Birmingham dropped a 40-23 decision to Denver last week and star running back Joe Crtbbs got off to a dismal start, averaging just 3.3 yards per cany. Facing the poorest rushing defense In the league Saturday night In Orlando, the Stallions are 14-polnl favorites to plunge the Renegades to 0-3. W e 'v e given up 68 points and th ey've allowed 6 3 ," Birmingham Coach Rollle Dotsch said. "Based on that, there might be a lot of points scored, but Orlando's defense had played well against the pass. They're allowing Just 38 percent In comple­ tions and their biggest problem on defense Is giving up some big plays that really hurt. "Last w'eek. we got a good oldfashioned butt-whlpplng. When we got within 26-21. we Just couldn't stop 'em. For us to be effective. Joe Crlbbs has to gain 80-90 yards a game. Getting 46 and 37 Isn't gonna put the fear of the Lord Into anybody." C liff Stoudt had an outstanding game at quarterback for the Stallions against the Generals — both through the air and on the ground — but he was Just fair against tld. Ills favorite receiver. Jim Smith, leads the Eastern F o o t b a ll Conference In receptions 1121 and r e c e i v i n g y a r d a g e (1 8 1 1 . b u t B irm in g h a m 's d efen se has been porous, especially against the run. The Renegades have been outscored 49-0 before Intermission In their losses to Tampa Bay and New Jersey as quarterback Jerry Golsicyn has fulled to generate an offense until the game Is out of hand. Orlando ranks last In the East In both offense and defense, but c lu b g e n e r a l m a n a g e r B u g s y Engelberg remains a patient man — with both hands firmly around his wallet. D lzn ey also co n firm ed the Re­ negades and 12 other USFL teams have made $250,000 paym ents Into a league fund lo keep the financially troubled Los Angeles Express alive. "Nobody likes to write a check out for somebody else." he said, "but we need for all o f our teams to survive. I guess you could wonder what you could have gotten for $250,000. but I think we're doing things the right w ay for this first season." Wallace Hits ■ Lake Howell i Past Colonial SCOREBOARD SPORTS V -B A L L Irara Mura, [xrt-tairt (HtltraMlHtX 1*4*4*41 Its Xracrra ten ji irax* ■mbs Xmc-aXa Wrara <1 11Mit GrunnU 14M141t***-*ui SOKC u ura-tOura IN BRIEF N ow Orange County BMX Track Opens For Racing On March 16 March 16 will be the opening date for the new BMX track at the Orange County fairgrounds. Racing will take place In the afternoon at the new track, followed by racing at night at Bamett Park. Jay Staley placed second In his eight-expert class. Staley also raced In the open class, and brought home another second. Nine-novice Eric Lucia placed first In his class. March 6. was Eric's birthday. He’s now racing In the 10-novlcc class. Dusty Cummins placed second In his 9-expert class. Twelve-novice Todd Fink placed second. Scott Lucta placed third In the 13-novlce class. Fourteen-expert Shawn Cummins placed first. _ C h risty D avis HHIery 2nd In Scoring, Boards Sanford's Die Id re Hlllery. a 1984 Seminole High graduate, completed her freshman season at Stetson University as the Lady Hatters' second leading scorer and rebounder. In 30 games, the 6-2 center-forward, scored 282 points (9 4) average and pulled down 177 boards (5.9 avrrugel. Hlllery made 114 of 250 field goal attempts (46 percentl and 52 of 81 free throws (64.2 percent). Linda Nunez, a 1984 Lake Brantley High grad, saw action In 18 games as a freshman for the Lady Hats. The 5-7 guard scored 38 points (2.1 average) and handed out 13 assists. Stetson finished the season with a 10-20 record, trt*t**4 M n o-tu tsa I I M l ! 4N UN IS IX M U fl IS t l 1* lOfr'Otl* Q(44)FIS. 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Calif. |UPI| — When Jane Blalock's back went out on her a few years ago. she was pretty sure her pro golf career had gone with It. "A doctor diagnosed a disc problem." she recalled Friday. "It was on a Monday and we had decided I needed an operation lo have the disc fused. The operation was going to happen on Wednesday. "But In between. It feil so good I didn't want the operation anymore. I started exercising Ihe back and I haven't had any problems since." Now. wllh a new swing designed lo take pressure off her buck, the rest of the women on the LI*GA tour may start having the problems. Blalock showed Just how far along her recovery has come when she shot a 5-under-par 67 Friday to vault Into a four-way tie for first place with Bonnie laiuer. 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IIMtllSt <■*■***.014. iSxMti 1* I n s Frau St ts «S «l I JwUrtCXr** IN s a t i n s , r a t i >a Si t a t u r n s X w - H S BM Mr*** 4-UrtT* V LM u* cm » l A -a CIm * AA - Wttrax rt (act* Amc* ) P * . CUs AAA - ( W m rt V X r t / IS ( « (U A - Ouns Tv u a m h Amc* tAMA t A m Xr. TUI fra il n C is ir t It I w s W Ir a T«mc*n nra I s m c’«-< * * c iS d n W * U 4*r-** 4) fr a il B Iran * Ai**n C rann 1 Ira n - t f » „ , ) I Nuf 9§im t*K* •an ss. f an its, i a ui sis IS net-VIC s a inxxaratra, >Ki Om s «L Hi K Ja ♦>$ Omwrt't Uum 4 tnmnl Uumh Muo-iota n m IMmtaCW •*•'—«* Ins X CiSArt II Im XratmT 4, G-iOW U I t U llP r a r .il 4 Q O «s a x i4 i)B 4 k t it i t in ts I « t* ***1 M CASSELBERRY Jennifer Wallace rapped it terrific wrek with two singles and two runs batted In while Tamara Lewis and Jaudon Jonas supplied key hits as the latke Howell Lady Hawks irimmed Colonial. 6-3, In prep softball at Lake Howell Friday. W allace, a senior catcher, finished Ihe w eek w ith five singles in seven al-bais. She scored (our runs and drove In six as laikr Howell won all three of Its games to run Its win streak to four straight. "S h e Just did a fantastic Job this week." said Lake Howell coacli Jo Luciano atxnit Wallace. "T h e whole bottom hulf of our lineup has been great " latke Howell. 4-2. erased a 10 Colonial lead in the second inning when winning pitcher Christy Ttbbttla socked a twoout single and Beth Saunders followed with a single in tie Hie game. Lewis, a freshman, drilled a base lilt up Ihe m iddle or a 2-1 edge. C o lo n ia l, 2-7. p ic k e d up another run In Ihe third Inning and Hie deadlock stayed that way until the bottom o f the sixth when the Lady Hawks again struck the big blow s with two nut. Grace Ley hloopcd a single and Ava Cut doer follow ed with s t- v has* hit Tlhbttts and Sounders, however, both popped nut In the s h o r t s t o p . L e w is , th o u g h , stroked a single to left center and Wallace came through with a base hit lo right renter lo chase home Ley and Gardner for a 4-2 lead. Jonas, a sophomore, produced another "right lim e " hit us she tripled lo left center lo push across lwo more runs as Hie Hawks look a 6-2 edge. HOW MUCH IS YOUR OLD AIR CONDITIONER WORTH? Let Air Specialists Show You in the Mayfair's Women, Men Slate St. Patrick's Golf The first Item on the agenda la th e b ig S t. P a t r ic k 's D ay Tournament sponsored by both the Mayfair Men's and Mayfair Women's golf associations on March 17. This will be a mixed tournament starting with a 1 p m . shotgun. T h e e n try fee Is $4 and Includes prizes, u drink on the course, a drink In the clubhouse and a chicken ala king dinner. Bob O'Nell, the tournament chairman, auys that anyone In­ terested should make their own foursome which can be all men. all women, or any combination although most groups consist of couples. It will be a four ball, beat ball with full handicap up to a maximum of 34. Players must be signed up In the pro shop no later than March 13. On March 5. the Inter-county G o lf A sso cia tio n o f C entral Florida held Ita quarterly meet­ ing of Its officers at the Mount Dora Country Club. The Association consists o f M o u n t D o r a C .C .. M o u n t Plymouth C.C., Dubsdread C.C.. Zellwood C.C.. and Mayfair C.C. Matches are played monthly between the members of each club's men association. Any golf club In the local area wtshlng to Join the association Is requested to contact Wes Werner. ICOA president at |303| 323-5565 for further details. At Tu esday's meeting, the Incum bent officers were re­ elected lo another term The next match for Mayfair will be at Zellwood C.C. on April 6. The weekly members dogfight was held on March 5. Th e fellows played the back nine holes and the match produced the following winning teams: First Place Team 127): Phil Edmunds and Jack Taylor: Sec- the Hurricanes or turn pro. "N ext season. If things are different as far its television revenue for the league and other things, we'll go after som e p e o p le ," said D lzn ey, who purchased the team last October and moved It from Washington to Orlando "W hen we pul this football team together, w e thought we had a pretty good team ." he says. "T w o games does not make a season. I still think we have an excellent learn ... It’ s up to the players. They have to play with the same attitude they did during Ihe pre-season. Money Is not the answer. "Football teams have to be built, not bought. The Los Angeles Express has one of the highest payrolls In the league and they're 0-2." O rlando ow n er Donald D lzney. all-too-famlllar with Golsteyn's dismal first-half performances, has indicated he Intends lo pursue Miami (Fla.I passer Bern Ie Kosar next year. Kosar. eligible for next month's NFL draft, has not decided whether to return to Goodrich Rudy Seiler M ayfair Golf W riter AOK m u : m m 322-7480 MOM FHI 0 5 JO SAT ond Place Team (29): Harold Brooks and Bud Richards; Third P la c e T e a m (2 9 ): C h a r lie Sirosntder and Ed Mlodurkl. On March 6 the MWGA played a 2-ball tournament with the following winners: Low Net (62): Suzy Dickey and Betty KurtmaL Second Low Net (63): Genevieve Woodruff and Mary Anderson: Third Low Net (64. He): Vem Smith and Miriam Andrews; Gloria Prosser and Alice Daniels; Fourth Low Net (65): Ada O'Neil and Sally Norris; Finally, the weekly scramble on March 5 was won by Ihe team of Joe Proudfoot. Bill Craig. Wes Werner and Peter Dowling. This group fired a fine S under par. 31. One lost reminder about the Greater Sanford Chamber o f C o m m erce T o u rn a m e n t on March 15. Th e tournament Is open lo both men and women and has an entry fee o f $40 which Includes cart and green fee. free beer and soft drinks on ihe course, and hors d'oeurves after the tournament. Many door prizes that have been donated by local business firms will be awarded. Entry forms are available tn the pro shop or at Ihe Chamber office on Firs! Street or call ihe Chamber at 322-2212 o r the S p orts C o m m itte e C h a irm a n . Bud Layer at 322-2945. Entries must be received by 4 p m. March 12. a k t U 3 00 r a m jN m r 24 13 S. F re nc h Ave. SAN FO R D 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. N ow C arrier, the world's best selling air conditioning brand m akes it easy for yo u to trade-up to a quality efficient air conditioning system at big savings. O n ly C arrie r dealers have Official Blue Book trade-in guid e for at-hom e appraisals. Used Air and oers Heat Pumps 1960-1980 Carrier THE BEST COSTS NO MORE CALL 3 3 1 - 5 7 7 4 G e t th e M oney S aving Facts Right on the Phone. Get Extra Savings with Power Company Rebates Let us Check Your A/C Unit N 0 W I Just before The Cooling Seaton Starts SPECIAL *29.95 Per Unit. Special O f f e r . . . A FREE N. Carolina Vacation with purchase of a new Carrier Air Conditioner or Heat Pump. F a m ily C re d it S e n d e e s , Inc. Xsa«(»ary at CXJOaotrNa CtxpoKScn & ON S.fl 434, NEAR 17-t2 In Tha Park Square Shopping Ctr. Longwood, FL 32750 HINT MCttTU. NS*. 831-3400 Swmg money tor Vbu Energy for Amerce Ybur neighborhoodCarrier Dealer AIR SPECIALISTS •5774 �48—Iv sa to f Hsrstd, Ssnfsrd, FI. Sunday, March U , IH 1 A/.F. A p o llo Has R ider Ju m p in g For Joy By C h ris F itt e r Herald S p o rtt W riter Th orough bred racing, especially the kind you bet on. has long been one of the top spectator sports in the world. !)ut the 1984 Summer Olympic Games brought a different kind of equestrian Into the spotlight. Anyone w ho watched the gam es m ight rem em ber the Olympic equestrian events In­ c lu d in g the g ru e lin g cross country event, the Intricate dressage and the majestic show jumping. It Is the third o f those events, show jumping, nl which Lake Mary resident Dianne Fedderson excels. Fedderson. a nurse at Central Florida Regional Hospital, and her horse. N.F. Apollo, were recently named champions of the Z one 4 A ra b ia n Hunter/Jumper Division o f the Amer­ ican Horse Shows Association (AHSA) at the Horse of the Year awards program. The program recognizes the top equestrian exhibitors In more that 70 categories who com pete within their AHSA membership zones. Zone 4. In w h ich Fedderson com petes, consists of the stales o f Florida. ...Seminoies Continued from IB Hightower from the basketball team. The defen­ ding state champion In the long Jump, Hightower won hrr specialty Friday with a meet record leap of IB-6. She also anchored the winning 440 relay team which tied the record at 51.1. Joining Hightower on that team were Keshla King. BcrnadetIc Tolbert and Marla Hawkins. Behind Seminole and Evans In the team standings. Apopka was third at 38 followed by Titusville Astronaut at 21, Zephyrhllls at 19, Father Lopez at 18 and l-ake Brantley at 17. Lyman finished with 14 and Lake Mary posted 13 points. Lake Mary had a w ary moment Friday night when senior sprinter Frun "F lu sh " Gordon grabbed her leg at the end o f the 440 yard dash. "A s far as wc know, nothing's pulled." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "She had double leg cramps from trying to keep up with Curry." Gordon wound up finishing fifth In the 440 with time to do It.*' she said. " I was very lucky to have a horse I hat likes to Jump and I also have a wonderful Instructor." E q u e str ia n Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi, South Carolina and Tennessee. Fedderson not only won the Zone 4 crown, which was held at the Palm Beach Country Club, but she also placed third In the nation this past January at Williamsburg. Va. It was her love of horses that first got Fedderson Involved In equestrian. " I wanted a horse all my life and finally decided to take the Fedderson. who hooked up with N.F. Apollo, a purebred Arabian, thrre years ago. trains at Summerset Farm In Sanford under Ihc tutelage of Barbara Buzzlno. Th e A H S A show ju m ping season begins In late April and ends In late November. Fed­ derson said she has competed In six events In the past year. T o become a champion, riders and their mounts must achieve a c e r t a in a m o u n t o f p o in ts through placetng In the horse shows In a year. Fedderson has won the Zone 4 championship the past two years and Is looking forward to doing It again this year and maybe even placing higher In the nationals. " I Just w an t to keep on com p eting." Fedderson said. "I'd like to get a little higher placing. The 1985 show season starts In April. Feddcrson's first show will be April 21 In Ocala. That will be a charity show for the Cornerstone School of Ocala. Dianne Fedderson Is looking fo rw a rd fo the 1985 show lum ping season in O cala. a time of 63.2. Other places for the Lady Rams Included Tonya Lawson In the long Jump (fourth at 16-1014), Anquenette Whack In the shot put (fifth ut 32-10) and the discus (sixth at 93-01 and Jill Buddenhagen In the two mile (fifth at 12 04 6|. Lake Mary also placed fifth In the 440 relay (54.0) and sixth In the mile medley relay (4:40.11 For l-ake Brantley. Cathie Wild took second In the 330 hurdles (47.7) and sixth In Ihc 110 hurdles (17.5), Debbie Lovelace placed fourth In the discus (I04-'A). Lynn Gomezf>ernlta came In sixth In the 880 (2:35.9) and. In her first meet of the season, freshman Susan "L ittle Ice" Asplen was sixth *n the high Jumpat 4-6. Freshn.^n distance ace Tracy Fisher plckrd up nine of Lyman's 14 points by taking first In Ihc two mile with a lime of 11:52.1 and fifth In the mile at 5:27,6. Julie Greenberg was sixth In the two mile at 12:10 and the mile medley relay team came In fourth with a lime of 4:38. Kelly Price scored all five points Friday night for Oviedo's Lady Lions. Price look fourth In the 110 high hurdles with a lime of 16.6 and fifth In the 3JK) low hurdles at 49.3. LAKE MARY INVITATIONAL RESULTS u u m u ir u n iu n a u t b n h n k m - 1„ i b v * *y a i m t i bw M H N m c a iiM iu . , 0 , b* K Ona* a Nn IL lr * * i its . M. b n O n* * M m I r « r i*>, l. Mm I IN W B ti 1 Wm6pndI i«m I Smart O*« li I W«| U frawwy « ItrA iffl t l AArr 1 frm Ham C*y 6 0mx (« n IIM 1 VniHt ApapB* I Ir U M fll §**•♦*, t Lb b n ia Adapts 1 Id n w i ITLa-s* ! 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IB Marr 4 Dwb* Oanfi Far« 1 Mamri IB Mart 4 lawV Ow^gsPpt BAMrtMy I t «n 1 labafrapfWr 1 Mam C»y 4 laba Mary 1 4p jta 4 tfrvctCftNl frBM 1 frm n . 1im I [M ix Art-** 1 CavfNM U Mary 4 laafp Ip B l 1 f r i p i IIn \"f*M 4 f i r l t Ham City IM 1 Witiami. 4pipBa 1 I m p 1 U fran'Wr 1 im CF*rp Pp» 4 Cankataa 11 fran*M t I n k IfM I MW. Nrw V » r*t Ml 411 43 I 414 4)1 4)4 . im * >ni im 11’ 4 if f 1 M4 I Ml IN ! 1U l I (► >«%m*w t N rM I App# I iM a a Q»m 4 tktarMKB.U frp h it » J * imp. LB Mary 1 M ifrl- l y*ar L ta itm 1 fr*a d Ham C»*t ) HaFmn Ip (>*•« ) k it, f a m Lapai 4 (Hvnpt Lb franhvt I jp y ia t • I n N n lii) Tf**U « * i I n * •(« , 1 Ohm 0 » * 1 M « i lln l*i> M « an*w« u !>•*>** 1 Or * ** ** t lira . U • '* * " • ' n n .M * I Nna.O • * * * * > 1 (**•> * ** ** ...B o y s Continued from IB Ixith Mondn and Emmons run u leg on Dial team. Also running on the mile relay team for the Patriots were Cornelius Friendly uiul Pearce. Frlrndly. u Junior, hud an tmprraalvr night Friday us he finished second to Apopka's Summlc Smith In both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Smith, u powerful senior and the defend­ ing 4A stale champion In bath events, cruised to a 9.9 to win the KM) while Friendly was one-tenth of u second buck at 10.0. Smith came back tn win the 220 tn record lim e with a 22.1 and Friendly was second al 22.0. "Friendly had a very outstand­ ing m eet." Harris said. "H e's going after the school record In the 100 (which la 0.9) " Eminona took second In the 440 yard dash with u 51.1 clocking and the senior standout was fourth In thr 220 at 23.4 and he also took fourth tn Ihc long Jump at 20- IV*. M o n d o and L a k e M a r y ’ s Harold Pitts buttlrd In one of thr feature races of (he night in the HHO yard tun. Pitts came on silting In the end to take first place with a meet record time of 2:03.1 while Mondo finished at 203.3. "Harold (Pitta) looked a little sloppy but he ran a smart race," Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "M ondo has been out with stomach problems this week," Hants said. "H e didn't run a great tactical race, but he hung af a* D1 ni 04 __ o f 9 111 9 If a • Mf M 9* 4 M frl M ill __4 B r ) Ml 1V I 1aI .. _ 1 M ) 1Ml mi ta« h i it IB H ♦n i io h h «h eh >■ —-MU 41 M II 4i im 449 41 41 41 41 || HM »4« M s Mm . Ml 41) 41 fc . am »• • i MM U l* 114 1 Darpn. LI frp*%y 4 Li Mary S I z m , Okswa 4 Lyrnan HI II I D6 -------n« brs ma mm - tmaaa UI,n% *k m i S I < n » b » » » « « • It I m c 1! 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I l Mar, nS i im m n w nas S W IM i 4 n *U *» m *4 I la ta s lM M S ______________ al 1 t r m n ****** *4 ) M .**x •> * > * • i aa I n a*, a* i w n u ***** ai m»lm l »» » * * I m I m a n lm I M»<» la*<wa 4 lm n . ll M *r t ****** Ham Cm* I * *•*» I n n * '( M M i r n l lllM m r l Lake Mary's Chris Jackson reaches the crucial stage in Friday's high jump. A zin ger Regains Stroke, Putts To Lead si I IM I 4 Vws. tn*jM* M*r*M bait * t Tan*i Vincmt aaill u* SSS s Si s t* l l M M IS O r llM In there and came through with with u time of 9 57.3. Rohr was second followed by Luke Mary's a goodcirurt." Also tuklng second place for M itt Palumbo (9:58.9), Orange thr Patriots was Mark Bousquct Park's Dusty Dvorak (10.01.4), In Hie shot pul (45-2VH Third Luke M ary's Bobby Howard 110:07) and Orange Park’s Kevin plurr finishes for Brantley III chided Gary Williford in Ihr 120 Lnwtrr (1009.41. Other third plurr finishes for hurdles |15.5), Sum Srurs In the 330 hurdles (42.7) and Chris the Hums Included Billy Caughcll In thr discus (131-11) Derden In the pole vault ( 11-6). Fourth place (xilnls were re­ and Rohr lit the mile (4:34.3|. corded by Tom McCormick In Fourth places Included Bonham the high Jump (0-0). Jim Con- In thr 120 hurdles (15.7). Troy chelas in the shot put (42-10) Stutts In the pole vault ( I I -6) und Williford In the triple Jump und the mile rriity team |3 38.8). (39-0). Williford also claimed a The Rums took sixth In thr 440 filth place In the 330 hurdles relay at 46.7. Also for Luke with a time of 43.3. Sixth place Mary. Chris Jackson tied for fifth finishes for the patriots Included In the high Jump with Lyman's Hex Black In (he trtplr Jump Ralph Phllpott ut 64). Carl Schmulmuack plckrd up (38-21M und Ross In thr mile a jialr of fourth places lor Lyman (4:38). Including the mile (4:36.2) und "A ll the kids eom|>rtcd really thr 880 (2:07.4). Also for Lyman, w ell." Harris said. "Th is team which finished with 12W points, really sticks together, they all the mile medley relay team took get along well. I really enjoy fourth (3:54.3) and Ricky Sheets coaching them ." took sixth In the pole vuult Apopka's Smith, who won the (H O I. 100 and 220 and anchored the Oviedo's Lions finished tn a lie 440 relay to first place and a for seventh with Orange Purk meet record time (43.5) was with 15 points. Bryan Stewart selected the meets Most Out­ led thr way with a second place standing Perform er. Joinin g In the 120 hurdles (15.1) and a Smith on the record-setting relay sixth In the 330 hurdles (43.4). w e r e R a lp h S h u le r . M ik e Freddie Oliver leaped to second Lowm an and Joe Anderson. In the triple Jump 141-44) while For Lake Mary. Pitts' win In Kevin Thompson cleared 6-2 to the 880 not only broke a meet finish third In thr high Jump While Lake Brantley walked record but a school record. Second places lor the Rams w rrr away with the first place trophy. turned tn by Chris Bonham in Evans und Apopka flipped a coin the 330 hurdles (41.3) and Ken for the second place trophy und Rohr In the two mile |9;58 6). Evans won It. "Can you Imagine that,” an The two mile was an inter­ esting event, for those who were exhausted McGee said after thr meet. "Th ey're here for nine still on hand and still awake (It was around midnight at the hours and It comes down to u time). Orange Park and Lake coin (lip lor the second place Mary took all six places as trophy. Just think tf It would , Orange Park's Don Nevll won have been a He for first place." ORLANDO (UPI) - Eighteen months after regaining his lour card. Paul A iln grr has rcgalnrd his stroke. A/tnger. who lost Ills lour card In I9H2 and has never placed In the top lO of a PGA event, finally mude II tn the press lent Friday. The Sarasota. Fla., native had six birdies en route to a 65 to taike a one-stroke lead after the second round of the Bay Hill Classlr. Azinger. 25. had a I -over-par 72 In Thursday’s opening round und began Hie day (railing leader Morris Hatalsky by six strokes. Hatalsky ballooned to a 75. but Azinger scored birdies al No. 2. No. 6 and No. 9 to make Hie turn at 33. Birdies at 10. 11 and 17 left him at S under 137. Bill Krutzert fired n 66 to stand alone In second at 138 and Corey Puvln registered u 67 lo vault Into third at 139. two strokes behind Azinger "I had a great pulling round today," said Azinger. “ At Florida Stale I was known im a pretty good putter, but tour speed greens have given me a problem. By hilling my putts well on Hie front nine. It freed me up to hit better. I don't think I left a pull shoot on the tour." he said Hatalsky fired a 5-undrr 66 In Ihr o|>eniiig round and begun play Friday with a birdie at No. I. Consecutive bogeys at No, 4 short all day." and No, 5 dropped Hatalsky lo Arnold Palmer, who designed the 7.103-yard Bay Hilt course, •(•under and a bogey at No. 9 left rebounded from an opening- him at 38 at the turn. He ended round 78 with a 73. but failed to his round by bogrylng 18 to make the 148 cut os 75 golfers finish the day at l -under 141. Seve Ballesteros, who closed qualified from a field o f 106. with a 33 Thursday to finish at D efending ch am pion Gary par-71, continued his strong Koch also settled down altrr a Jittery Thursday, posting a 4- play wtlh a second-round 69 to under 67 after opening with a stand In n group of seven at 2 under 140 75. Tom Watson rebounded from After his card was strip|>ed, Azinger returned to Uuallfytng an opening round 73 lo shoot a School but didn't earn his card 67. tying him wllh Ballesteros, buck until Ihr bill ol l!»H;i L.i -u Tim Simpson. Ray Floyd, l-arry year, he won 827.821 and his N elson , D A. W rib rln g and tx-st finish was a He fur !3th In Curtis Strange, a winner on last week s tournament. Watson had thr Grralcr Milwaukee Open. " T h r biggest difference be­ sevrn birdies und three bogeys tween college golf and pro Is Friday us the gusty winds Hurt hampered opening-round play d e a lin g w ith the fa ct that everybody Is gonna see what you vanished, leaving sunny skies arid temperalures In the low 80s. G o lf STATE MAPS BOOK SeaciM I* p o p * '* } puM K allon csn ltin m g tn * S I count* m *p* o l tn * tia t* o l F lood* IS * v * i* b i* 1(0 P*0* ( IS* J I inch douM * »p**ad 0 *1 *1 *} m *p o l M Ch count* To sont) 11010 lo Buraau o f M io i So* M U , T *lah**M O , FL JJJ14 WE CANDOIT... Welding & ANYTHING! BRAZING AND ACETYLENE WELDING... \ II K1*-IAKC>ALUMINUM \\\\> AND STAINLESS \A\ ^ STEEL WELDING. TRUCKS - TANKS — BOILERS FARM EQUIPMENT PORTABLE EQUIPMENT C E R T IF IE D W E L D IN G LOCAT8D AT SANFORD TRUCK A AUTO S8RVICE, INC. 1012 S A N F O R D A V E ., S A N F O R D , F LA . 222-2802 DAILY 7 A M. j P.ML, SAT. • A.M. NOON I RACING NOWI NIGHTLY 7:20 P.M. (b o w l Bun.) M L : mom.w a . sat i m PLAT THE EXCITING A HIGH PATINO "PlCk r 8 “BIG O'* THUMB. FREE QflANOBTAMO AML FOR LADIES Visit our two cumaw coptroOod dubhousM tor your fine *n,ng and Clubhousa itsorvi 831-1600 Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club Nona of Ortando. J u tt o ft H w y 17 -92 Ml Sorry t o Minors i �I BUSINESS IN BRIEF Rich Plan Offers Free Microwave Cooking Classes Free rooking, microwave and nutrition classes are being offered to the community compliments of the Rich Plan, a division of Rich-United Corp. Basic cooking demonstrations will be given on March 19. Cooking classes will give Insight on essential starter utensils, which cuts of meat to select and how to prepare them, plus much more. Presenting the class will be .Midge MycofT. home economist with SemlnOti1 Community College In Sanford and columnist for the Evening Herald. Microwave classes will be held on March 26. covering such questions as what foods can be prepared and how. Demonstrations will be given. The mechanics behind microwave cooking will also be discussed. All classes will be held nt 7 p.m. at the Rich Plan Frozen Food Center In the Altamonte Mall, upper level, next to Sears. Classes are free and literature will be available. For more Information, call the Rich Plan at 1-800-6623663 and ask for marketing. Space Is limited. Reservations are needed. Lake M a ry Saleswoman Honored Or) an d o -b a s e d R ACH A e l Cosmetics, Inc., recently named Annlece Buckman of Lake Mary Miss HACH Ael 1985. This was the second year In a row Ms. Buckman w as nam ed Miss RACHAel. She received the award for her outstanding sales and leadership In beauty con­ sulting. Property Group Gets N ew VP Certified Financial Services. Inc., a diversified personnel financial services firm located In Altamonte Springs, announced the election of James T. Harman as vice president of property acquisition and management, and Frank B. Sanderlln. CPA. as vice president and treasurer. Additionally, tw o new management positions were created — director-agricultural acquisitions filled by Douglas S. Doudney and manager-real estate acquisitions filled by Joseph J. Savlno. Hannan will l>e responsible for the acquisition, m anage­ ment and disposition of all agricultural, commercial and residential properties, Harman Joins CFS from Lambrum Corp., an affiliate o f Drcxcl, Burnham. Lambert, a major New York Investment banking linn. At Lambrum Harman served as vice president of finance and administration. CFS or Its affiliates currently owns over $60 million of property — mostly in Central Florida, according to a company press release. Cardinal Names Top M anager Faye Langford, a property management executive for Cardinal Industries. Inc. has been named District Manager of the Yrar for the company’s Florida region which encompasses all communities In Florida and south Georgia. Ms. Langford, who has been with the Sanford-based modular manufacturer since April, 1982. is responsible for managing 12 apartment complexes representing 767 units from West Palm Beach to Palm Bay. Ms. Langford was selected on the basis of occupancy, collections, corporate auditing, leadership and training personnel and a variety of other factors, says Paul Osborne, director of property management for Cardinal s Florida and Georgia locations. She rrcclved an all-expenses paid trip to Hawaii. JJ Muggs Serving It Up Hot JJ Muggs restaurant, located at 1375 N. Semoran Blvd., Casselberry, recently had Its grand opening featuring a variety of food and a casual dining atmosphere. Highlighting the JJ Muggs menu are hamburgers made with one-half pound of 100 percent choice ground chuck. These come in variations Including the Muggsburger. with bacon and sauteed mushrooms and provolone cheese; the Bacon and Swiss Burger; or the Fiesta Burger, lopped with refried beans and crushed cheese nacho chips. The restaurant serves lunch and dinner Sunday through Thursday from I I a.m. to 11 p m. and on Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to midnight. Employees 1Electrify' Workplace John Zettlcmoyer. receiving clerk, and Clndl Redmon. data processing roordlrutor. have been selected by their peers os Jones Electric Supply’s Employees of the Month for Jan. 1985 and Feb. 1985. respectively. The company Is located at 3501 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. Lewis Will Intervene In State Capital Case MIAMI — State Comptroller Oerald Lewis announced this week that his office w ill "take the steps necessary to Intervene In the bankruptcy proceedings" which were Initiated by State Capital Corp. last Monday. State Capital Corp. and related com ­ panies are a lleged to have participated In fraudulent In­ vestment schemes. State Capital filed for bankruptcy after pro­ mising Investors 20 percent an­ nual yields on their money, according to the comptroller. Lewis also announced a tele­ phone hotline Stale Capital In­ vestors could call for Information related to the matter. Lewis made his statement at a Miami press conference. Lewis said his office would request that a trustee be ap­ pointed to take over the compa­ nies. "an d protect any assets which might be recovered and relum ed to investors," Further, Lewis said his office would once again contact state and federal law enforcem ent agencies to provide information. "1 believe the findings from our on-going Investigation may be very useful to any agency considering the filing of criminal charges," Lewis said. Lewis said the phone line (904-488-0286) would "assist investors In obtaining current, accurate information about the status o f this complex case." Members o f the comptroller's staff will be available during office hours to answer questions and provide information and guidance. Investors In State Capital should locate and retain their Investment records. Lewis said. H is o f f i c e w i l l p r o v i d e bankruptcy claim filing Tonus to Investors who request them. "1 want to assure everyone that my office will continue to use every tool at our disposal to attempt to protect peoples' Investments In this c o m p a n y .” co n clu d e d Lewis. owner o f the Dallas Cowboys, file d fo r p r o te c tio n u n d e r C h a p te r 1 1 o f the fe d e r a l bankruptcy laws In the face of some $140 million In debts. The action came two weeks after three creditors Hied a federal petition seeking to liave him p l a c e d In I n v o l u n t a r y bankruptcy. The loans In ques­ tion reportedly were used for real estate projects, bank acquisi­ tions and other ventures In several states. In the third case, the DaWas Morning News reported eight banks had forced 17 companies owned by Fort Worth brothers T. Cullen and Ken Davis Into In­ voluntary bankruptcy, claiming the firms owe them post-due loans o f $319.6 million. Forbca magazine lists the two brothers among the 400 richest people In the Untied Slates. "In all three cases, there la an important energy, commodity and-or real estate element pres­ ent." said Dr. Alan Coleman, president o f the Foundation of Southwest Graduate School of Banking at Southern Methodist University. "In effect, you are Sunday, March ID, I U I —SB Linda N ellies, owner ol fhe Liquor Garden, located a l 2477 Airport Blvd. In Country Club Square, stands between two 5 1j foot plastic whiskey bottles. The displays were p a rt ot the store's recent grand opening. la c o c c a Sh ifts C h ry s le r's G e a r s Company Strategy Changes A fte r Lift O f Im port Restraints Omni. Horizon. Turlsmo and Charger will continue to be made at Belvldere lor as long as they remain com petitive, hr said NEW YORK (UPII - Cnrysler Corp.'s chairman Lee lacocca Thursday announced a new c o r p o r a te s tr a te g y fo r th e automaker, following the ad­ ministration's removal of volun­ tary Import restraints on Japa­ nese cars last week. Following a meeting o f the company's board of directors, he said the bulk of the company's subcompacl cars will come from Japan, while U.S. production facilities will shift to making higher-end cars. - l e e lacocca lacocca said Chrysler Is usklng Mitsubishi for 200.000 cars In addition to the 87.500 annually It currently Imports from the Japanese affiliate. It ulso will reposition its mid* 1986 I’ car. "m oving It upscale” or produc­ ing fully equipped rather than stripped models. Initial plans called for 300,000 P c a r s to be bu ilt In th e Belvldere, 111. plant, currently m a k in g D o d g e O m n i a n d Plymouth Horizon. Instead the c o m p a n y w ill m ake o n ly lacocca said that although the Belvldere facility's product line Is resolved through 1987. the company needs to establish a new product line for the plant "It depends on how all these n ew p ro d u c ts 111 In to the m arket." he said T i l m ove h e a v e n and o a rth to k e e p tho c o m p a n y ’s p la n ts oponi 150.000 to 160.00, moving It upscale. In the company's Sterling Heights. Mtch. plant, along with Chrysler LcBaron GTS and Chrysler also will give op Its option on a Western Electric plant In lndtnna|K>Us, for which It’ paid $600,000 It has also canceled plans to Inry a Calerpll lar Tractor Co plant In Peoria. Ill lacocca cllctl removal ol Im­ port restraints, strength ol the dollar arrd the failure o f govern merit In Introduce an energy policy as reasons lor Chrysler to spring lls"Plan II." "O ur hope and our goal Is to Dodge Lancer, " I'll move heaven and earth to uol affect any Jobs," lie said keep" the Belvldere plant open, " W e 'r e going where C»M Is. where the money Is." he said. he said. Above-Ground Hazardous Waste Vault Offered As A lternative To Landfill By H srlhsr K r lih n s n U PI Business W r it e r DALLAS (UPI) — The multl-bllllon dollar Superfund may help clean the country's contaminated sites but a waste manage­ ment firm says that still leaves unanswered the question o f how fo dispose of the hazardous material obtained from the dis­ p osables. William B. Phlllpbar. vice chairman of Rollins Environmental Services. Inc. of Wlhnlngton. Del., said the federal program has Identified some 500 sites In the country and each site could be holding between 50.000 und 200,000 tuns o f contaminated material and soil "W e have u national problem and the industries will need to answer (he question of what ta going to be done with the waste to be generated by the remediation of the Superfund sites." Phlllpbar told a recent Energy sources Technology Conference A Exhibition In Dallas. Phlllpbar's answer Is the Environmental Vault that hln company developed and patented In 1984. The vault Is an above-ground alternative to the landfill disposal method and Its threat to ground water which Is raising a great deal of public concern. Phlllbar said. "The vault Is un above-ground structure with the single purpose of Isolating hazard­ ous wastes from the surrounding environ­ m ent," Phlllhur told the conference. In an Interview with UPI. Phlllpbar said his firm operates three hazardous waste management faculties In Derr Park. Texas; Baton Rouge. La., and Logan Township, N.J., and admitted all three have |»nsrd problems In the past. "Y o u can't be In this business and not have problems. We handle a wide range of wastes." he said. "T h e problem with landfill Is t h e p u h l l c c o n c e r n o f t h e not In-my backyard-syndrome and that Is quite understandable. The environmental vault solves that.'* Rollins officials said a prototype of tinEnvlronmental Vault Is now being used al Deer Park near Houston. Phlllpbar said the vault will protect the ground and surface wulcr from any waste seepage. "Because the vault Is completely ulxivc ground, any deterioration or leakage can be easily detected and repaired." he said. T h e concrete vaults use containment polym er liners and porous layers to prolect the ground from contamination und use monltorlng systems, he said. The lop of the vault has two caps and a storm wuler runoff system. Phlllpbar said the vaults can vury In size but u standard version would cover 1.5 Texas Billionaires Taking It On The Chin D ALLAS IUPI) — A n economic temblor of mujor proportions — even by Texas measurements — hus shaken the financial foun­ dations of three of the state's wealthiest families. Deflationary pressures, high Interest rates, massive deficits. Instability In the energy, com ­ modities and real estate markets — In which each was Involved — had an Impact which seems likely to be calculated In the billions of dollars. It was re­ vealed last week. Ftral came disclosure that Hunt International Resources Corp.. one of the largest sugar refiners In the United States, owned by (rusts of Dallas oil b illio n a ir e b ro th e rs N elson Bunker Hunt and W. Herbert Hunt, was In default on $295 million In debt. This was seen os a further blow to the Hunt fortunes that rep ortedly have declined by perhaps $4 billion In the past four years, reflecting reverses In sliver and oil. Then. Clinton W. Murchison J r., another D a lla s m u ltim illion a ire and form er IV Evening HaraM, Sanford, FI. seeing the beginnings of defla­ tion affecting these three arras." Colem an n oted the d e fla ­ tionary pressures crept Into the economy 12 to 24 months ago as a result o f the federal deficits, low Inflation and high interest rates and predicted the pre­ ssures would continue for at least another year. " In such an environm ent, commodity Items like oil. stiver, gold, real estate ore going to be a d v e r s e ly Im p a c te d . W h e n prices fall in terms of nominal Interest rales and when Inflation slops rising, the Inflationary premium evaporates. Silver Is a good example because It went from about $5 an ounce to $50 before It collapsed." Coleman said the altuatlon la further complicated by the fact that real Interest rates Inomlnal Interest rale minus Inflation) have remained unusually high, preventing the benefit the Infla­ tionary markup on which prof­ itable com m odity iradlng d e­ pends. "In hindsight It is easy to say these people could have bought the best advice but nothing ever becomes obvious when you ore goin g through It. Th e only advice I can give Is gel as much liquidity as possible In the next three years and make no com­ mitments." W illia m E. G ib s o n , ch ief econom ist o f RepubllcBank, agreed with Coleman's assess­ ment and noted that deflationary pressure was harsh on commod­ ities. Cary Maguire o f the Maguire Oil Co. of Dallas said the lesson to be learned from the three cases Is the vital nerd to main lain liquidity. "W e have done (hat all along and that Is w hy we are suc­ cessful." he said. "T h e Issue Is not co n fin e d to Just some w ealthy fam ilies. Th e defla­ tionary cycle we are tn has affected many businesses, (he governm ent and even many countries. As long as the gov­ ernment keeps these horrendous deficits, this will continue. " I used to think that when one had millions and billions of dollars there would be no pro­ blem. I no longer think like that." acres and stand 20 to 25 tret tall Hr said the advantage of (he vault Is that II Is not affected by the hydrology or geology of the location, all its monitoring functions are gravity fed and llms free of mechanical malfunctions. He said Ihr vault also is conducive to future trchnolgy that may make It |M)ssihlr to retrieve or recycle the waste. Plillipb.tr said the landfill method costs between $30 und $50 jx-r square yard of waste excluding transportation costs of $2 to $3 "per loaded m ile." Under legislation approved lusl year, he said, new Inndllll stirs would rrqulrr the d o u b le - lin in g o f w a s te h o le s w i t h ixilyr thy lent- and that will cause the coals to double. An environmental vault costs between $80 and $120 per square yard of waste and If It Is Installed on the pi.ml site, a firm can save on transportation. Phlllpbar agreed un on-site Installation would lake up (tic plant's laud space and this may discourage some Industries from a cce p tin g the above-grou n d d isposal method. "But remember, no mailer where you dump the waste, you ate always rrs|mnslblr lor It. An off-slte dlsposul will cause you to lose control o f the waste but not Its responsibility." f %f -MS 11D Mff f NOMlH 1 Gordon F ata l Q stty 12.2 2 Sam U. Walton $2. IS 3 Dantal Kaith Ludwig <2 4 David Packard S t.a s 3 * An Wang Nslson Bunkar Hunt ii.« 11.4 7 C a r o lin a H u n t Schoalkopf $1.3 a H. Roia Parol 11 9 U a rg a rtl Hunt Hill SI 10 G aorgaP Mile hall • St It Porraal 12 David Rockalsllar St 13 14 Philip P. Anachutt William Harbart Hunt SI SI IS M an in Ostia St E. Mara $v. SI ftOUMCI ^ — Inhanianca (fourth son o l J P aul G a ily ) —f o u n d n r. W al M a n d is c o u n t a lo ra a — S h ip p in g , ra a l s a la ts . Im a nca — H a w ls ll P a c k a rd c o fo u n d a i — F o u n d a r. W ang L a b t — H unt fa m ily o il and g a * d u a ls — H unt fa m ily o il and g a s d u a l* — F o u n d a r, E lse do n it D a ta S y a ta m i — M uni fa m ily o il and g a * d u a ls — F o u n d a r. M ilc h # a E n a ig y and O a v tlo p m a n t — O w n * c o n tro ls M a r* Inc (w o rld a la rg ta l ca n d y com pany) — in h a n ta n c * ba nking, ra a l a s ia ta — O il an d g » l — Hunt lamiiy o il and g a a d u a t* — O il and g a s . ra a l a a ia ia . SOs o l TO lh Cantury F o a Pdm t V ) \ 1 j i ' } i 1 1 w Maiwumc America's Billionaires The lie! la full of Hunts. �4tt—fcvenmg Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 10, ItiS Legal Notice legal Notice LEGAL A D VE R TISEM EN T the b o a r d o f COUNTY COMM I (HONORS THE C O U N T Y o r SEMINOLE Separate h i h ) bid* from p r e q u e lltie d O a n a ra l Con tractors tor PC 41, I H i Renev* Hans and 4 i d It lens to Sentinel* Cawnff Cerrectienai F a c ility , Santa,4 Tier id * w ill b * ra cefved In Itw Office at Pur chat ing, Sarntnoto County u n til 1 00 a m , local ttma. Wednesday. M ay I I IH S . Bids w ill ba publicly opened and read aloud In the Office ot Purchasing. 1101 Cast First Street. Room W 111. lania rd. Florida a t the above appointed data and lim e The Officer whose duty It Is to open submissions w ill decide when the specified tim e has arrived and no submissions received thereafter w ill tie considered Lata bids w ill be returned lo the IF M AILINO RIOS. M A IL TO: Otflce ol Purchasing P O B o rIIIT Santo,r t f L m i l l l l S IF D E LIV ER IN G BIOS IN PERSON, D E LIV E R TOi Office ot Purchasing County Services B uilding 1101 te s t F irs t Street Purchasing Reception. Room WHS Sanford. FL » SCOPE The prelect consists ot re n o v a tio n s end a d d itio n s lo e rls tln g b u ild ings; Including utilities and Ihe construction of now inmate housing (400 deton lio n beds), c o n tro l b u ild in g , service building and related file Improvements N O T E : A ll G e n e ra l Con I,o d o rs must be prequel I lied with the Ceunly In order to bid •his protect To ob ta in pre q u a lific a tio n fo rm e contact S em inole C ounty, O ffic e o l Purchasing, I SOI East F lr s l SI,eel, Santord. Florida 1)011 D M IN , Cel 111 P requallllcellori form s must be completed and returned to •he Office ol Purchoslng no later than Friday. A p ril i), isss Any necessary rssubm lttal must ba re c e iv e d by Ih e O tllc e o l P u rc h a s in g b y , * 00 a m , Monday. A p ril)) . IfO l IF M A ILIN G . M A IL TO Ot lice at Purchasing P O Bor I l l s Seniord, F L ) ) ) ) ) H IS IF D E L I V E R I N G IN PERSON. D E LIV E R TO Otllce o t Purchasing County Sorylces Building 1101 East F lrs l Slraat Purchasing Recaption. Room WT1S Sanford, FL A Prebid Centorence w ill be held at 10 00 a m , Tuesday A p ril }). INS. In the Courtroom. Seminole County C orrectional F a c ility located e l eno South O rlando O live ( U S . I t S )l. Five Points Complex, Sanford, F lo rida The purpose of the Prebid Conference Is lo obtain assurance end understanding regarding Ihe Scope ot Work described in FC 4) p o rtm e n i M r B red Wood. W fteon and Company. Tele phone (E ll) 114)411 A d d e n d a w i l l be Is iw e d through the A rchitect to e ll holders ot Bidding Oocuments endP lon Rooms No ques Hons w ill be accepted during the le ft ten working days prior to bid date F U N D IN G OF THIS PRO J tC T IS THROUGH LOCAL OPTION SALES TAX The County reserves Ihe right to relect any or o il bids, with or w i t h o u t c o u e e . to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept the bid which In I II fudge men! b a il serves th e I n l o r t s l p i the County Cost ot subm ittal ol this bid It con sid errd an operational cost ot the bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne by tha County Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any de tls lo n m o d e a t th is meal Ing/haarlng, they w ill need a record o f the proceeding!, and. lor such purpose, they may need lo ensure tha t a verbatim record ol me proceedings i t made, which record includes the tettl many end evidence upon which the appeal i t to be bated JoAnn C Blackmon. CPM Purchasing D irector Ottlce o t P urchasing Itg iE rts t F irs t Street Sanford. FL 11771 H D SID I IDO. E * t 111 Publish M a rch 10. INT DEDE0 IT I t MANDATORY THAT A L L P R E Q U A L IF IC D PRO S P I C T I V E B IO O E R S I I I R f P R I S I N T I O A T IM S P ilf tlD C O N F IR IN C I O N L Y R IOS F R O M PRE O U A L I F I E O OC M R R A I CONTRACTORS ON RECORD OF ATTENDANCE W IL L RE AC CEP TE D O N M A Y IS. IN I A bid bond In en am ount o l no! less than live per cent I IN I ot the total bid amount shall ac com pany each b id d e r's pro pose I Bid eecurlly may be In Ihe lorm o l ceshlor'e check made payable lo the Board ol C o u n ty C o m m I s s I o n e r t Seminole County, or a b id bond w ith Surely s a lltla c lo ry lo Ihe County A combination o l any ol Ihe former le not acceptable, bid guaranty shall ba In a single, acce ptab le In s tru m e n t The County w ill accept only such surety company or companies as are authorlied to w r it* bonds of such character and amount under *he laws ol the Sleto ol Florida, and as a r t acceptable lo lh * County Upon award Ihe successful b id d e r w ill be re q u ire d lo furnish Payment end Parlor m ance Bonds aach In tha amount ol 100 percent o l Ihe lo le l bid amount Bond forms w ill he I urn Ished by the County and only Ihos* lor ms w ill be used Proof ol Insurance In amounts equal to or e.cewdmg Ihe Spoil I led amounts w ill also be required Bidding Documents w ill be available on or eCioul M a tch B IN ) Documents may be ob le ln e d a l Ihe o tflc e o l the A rc h ite c t. Watson end Com p o n y . 1010 A ie e le S tre e t Tampa Florida JMOe. Tele phone IIIT I 014 1411 Payment ol One Hundred end Seventy Five Dollars HUT 001 por sel w ill be required lor each sol NO RE FUNDS W ILL BE MADE No p a rtia l eels w ill bo Itsued Ridding Documents are even able tor review only In the Q uite ol Purchasing Questions Direct a ll ques Ilona pertaining to the Bidding D ocum ents te C o n s tru c tio n C o n lr a tl A d m in is tra tio n Do IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AN D FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO 44 UTS C A M E ADAM F BUTCH and EULA C BUTCH, his wife. Plaintiffs. vs CARL K E IT H B LA K E LE Y and ANGELA C B LA K E LE Y , h it w lta .a la l . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN lhal pursuant to Final Judgment ol Foreclosure rendered on Ihe 11th day o l February, INS. In lhal cartaln causa pending in Ihe C ir c u it C o u r t In and lo r S em ino le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , wherein A D A M F BUTCH end EULA C HUTCH. h>t wile, ere I f * P leln tltls. and CARL KEITH B LA K E LE Y and ANGELA C B L A K E L E Y , h i t w ife . A S S O C IA TE D D R Y GOOOS C O R P O R A T IO N , a V irg in ia Corporation d b a ROBINSON S OF FLO R ID A , FEDERATED D EPARTM ENT STORES, INC . a D e la w a r e c o r p . d 'b , 'e BURO IN ES OF FLORIDA end JOHN L A M B K E . ere Defen d a n T t. C i v i l A c t i o n No 44 IDS C A M E . I. DAVID N B E R R I E N . C l e r k o f Ibe aforesaid C irc u it Court, w ill at I I 00 A M . on lb# l l l h day ol March, IN ), offer lo r tale and sell to the highest bidder lor cash e l the West fro nt door ol the C o u rth o u se In Senlord, Seminole County, Florida, the tallowing described property, situated end being in Seminole County- F lo rid a , lo w ll Thai pa rt of Lot *, Black B at TRIPLETT LA K E SHORES at recorded In P lot Book e, Pape H o f Ihe P ublic Records ot Seminole County. Florida ly in g N of Oak wood D rive as de eenbed In O ffic ia l Records Boot 1141. Pages 104 end M l Public Record! ot Somlnote County F lo rida, end S o t SECRET LAKE SHORES a t recorded In Plel Book 71. Pages *7 end *1 Public R ecords o l Seminole County. Flo rida LESS Begin e l the SW corner o l Lot 14, S E C R E T LA K E S H O R E S , th e n c e ru n N • r i l ' I J " E along the S line ol Lot 14. IIS 00 teal lo Ibe SE corner ol Lot 1( end Ibe N'ly right ol way line of Triplet Lake Otlve being a curve concave S ly having a radius ot 4)0 )) tael. Thence from a langenl tearing ol S 10*3100 W run X I00 laal along Ibe rig h t ol way Una and curve through a cantral angle at 01*10'D " lo e point on Ihe curve. Itience N 14*0*00 W 104 10 teel lo the P oint ot Beginning A IS O IE S S Begin el Ihe SW corner ol Lot 14. SECRET LAKE SHORES, thence tun S ly along the W line ol lo t t. Block B. TRIPLET LAKE SHORES, to Ihe N ly right ot way line o l Oak wood Drive as described In Official Record! Book 1141 Page! 104 and 10S, ttwnce E ’ly along the N 'ly right o t way ot Oak wood Dr I va 44 00 teat, thence NE ly lo e point on Ihe S line ot Lot 1) SEC R E T L A K E SH O R ES thence W ly along Ihe S line ol Lots I) and 14 104 00 teel la Ihe Point ol Beginning l a i d s a le w i l l be m ade pursuant lo and In ordar lo satisfy Itw tarm s ot said Final Judgment DAVIDN B E R R IE N CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Olene K Oakley Deputy Clerk Publish M a rc h ). 10. INS OEO I f Didn't Get Call Circulation Dgpt. Y o u rP o p e r? 3 2 2 -2 4 1 1 Evening Herald CORRECTION NOTICE OF PUSLIC h e a r i n g THE SEMINOLE C OUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS w ill hold a public hearing In Room W I10 el b e Seminole County Services B uilding. Son lord. Florida on A pril 1, IT U AT f DO P M , or as soon thoroeftor as possible to consider the tot ^ P U B L IC H EARING FORCHAHOEOF IO N IN 0 REGULATIONS 1 M U L T I-S E R V IC E S OF O R L A N O O - S P E C IF IC A M E N O M E N T FR O M LOW D E N S ITY R E SID E N TIA L TO COAAMERCIAL AHD REZOME FROM R - IA A SINOLE F A M I LY DW ELLING OISTRICT TO C - l R E TA IL COAAMERCIAL P ills t i l M Tea P arcel 44. I n M a p I I S , In S e c tio n 14 IIS 10. S o m ln o lt C oun ty (F u rth e r described as S 4 acres located on the la s t side of Tuskaw illo Road, to m ile north o l Rad Bug Laka Road ) (D IS T III 2 JOHN AND DAVID W A LL SPE C IFIC A M E N D M E N T FROM GENERAL RUR AL TO IN D U S T R IA L AND R E IO N E FR O M A -T AG R IC U LTU R E TO M - I A VERT LIG H T IN D U STR IAL - P ZI) IS 41) I I Block 4S, M M S m iths Sub division, P8 I, Pg SI, lest ihe N IIS ft ot the W 11) It end subject lo R/W over East ig ft tor A irp o rt Bfvd (F u rth e r de scribed as t acres Nested e l the SW cor nay ot A irport B lvd and SthStroet | (DIST H I 1 JO H N A N D O lO R IA S C H E E M A N - S P E C IF IC A M E N O M E N T FROM LOW OEN SITY RESIDENTIAL TO IN D U STR IA L AND R E IO N E FROM A I AGRICULTURE TO M - I IN D U S T R IA L • F III IIU IH Tho W 430 ft ot Lot 44 ond W 4M ft Of Lot 4S. lost tho N 4 f4 It, Spring Hem mock, PB ). Pg l/S. Seminole C o u n ty, along w ith va co to d public road on wet< Sublect to an easement for Ingress end egress over Ihe E 10 tt and a lto w ith an easement tor Ingress and egress and public u tilitie s over the F a) ft ol tho W 440 tl of L o tt 44 or 4) of said spr Ing Hamm ock I Further described a t a 4 acres located ol the south ond ot Tlmocuen Way 1 (DIST •71 Those In attendance w ill bo he ard and w rlllon com ments m a y bo Iliad with the Lend M anagem ent M anager H e a rin g s may be co n tinued fro m lim e lo time o t found n o c e tto r y F u rth e r d e ta ils ava ila ble by calling 121 1110. E el. 441 Persons a rt advised Ibat It they decide lo eppeel any de c itio n made al these meetings, they w ill need e record o l the p ro c e e d in g s , and lo r su ch purpose, thoy may need to ensure that a rorballm record of the proceeding! I t mede. w hich record Includes I t * testim ony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be mede Boor d e l Coun t y Comm Ittlorw r s Seminole County. Florida BY H erb Hardin. Director L and Management Publish March to. IN ) DCO FT FICTITIO US NAMR Notice IS hereby given lh a l I am engaged In business a l 4410 H etto r Ave . Sanford Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a under ih e l l d l l l o u t nam e o l POOH B E R R Y FARM , and lh a l I inland lo register said name w ith the Clerk of It* C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Flo rida In occo rd e n ct with Ihe pro visions ot the Fictitious N am * Statutes, to w ll Section MS M f lor Ida Statutes test ft/C a r o l M Rosier P u b lis h F e b ru a ry I f . 14 A M arch 1. 10. IN ) OEC I I I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JU D IC IA IC IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 41 4144 CA 4S O FIR S T STATE SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 4 Florida corporation. P la in tiff. vs ITKXTHEU\U> hf/oeopreor cans ' x#/r/fit \ ^ / ' / # '/ / INTHE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO 4) *1S C A * * E JOE JACOBS. E LSIE LEVY. M A U R IC E O R A L U C K and S M IR IE Y C H A F T , P le ln tlffltl. VS MARIA E (O N DO NO a Mar H*d Woman. SUPERIOR TR IM A DOOR. INC . BRITTS. INC . B R U C E R O B E R T UN OERMILL and P L Y -M A R T S . INC . and O U A L IT V CARPETS A SHEET V IN Y L . Defendant it ) . NOTICE OF ACTION TO MARIA E LONDONO a M arried Woman, SUPERIOR TRIM A DOOR. INC , BRITTS, IN C . BRUCE ROBERT UN DERHILL and P L Y -M A R T S . INC . and Q U A LIT Y CARPETS ASHEET V IN YL YOU ARE F4OTIFIE0 that a mortgage foreclosure action hat been tiled against you on that property known a t Bagm 7400 4) leaf West ot the S o u th e a s t c o r n e r e l l h * N ortheast 'a . e l Section 1. Township K South. Range » East. Seminole County. F lo rid*, thence run South IfS S feet thence West 300 t* * t, thence North 1*4) feet North to % Section line, thence E a tt lo point of beginning, together w ith the Improvement* thee eon and the futures and equipment therein contained and which premises a /k /e IffO Ridgewood Avenue. Sanford. F lo rid * 12711 And you are required to serve a copy of your w ritte n defenses. I t * n y . to H O W A R D A SPEIGEL. ESQUIRE 4» S O rlande A venue. S u it* 101. Winter Perk. F lo rida, l i f t * and t il* the original w ith i f * Clerk ol the Seminole C ounty C lfc u ll Court on or before the 4th day ol A p ril, lets, or oth erw ise, a Judgm ent m a y be e n te re d against you tor the re lia l da mended in the C om plaint IS E A U /A' Cheryl R F ra n klin CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Publish March 1, 10. 17.14. IMS DED 11 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 14 t SSI IN RE THE M A R R IA G E OF JU LIE T AMY ZANE. W ll* and W IL L IA M F IA N E . Husband NOTICEOF ACTION TO W IL L IA M F IA N E 4 E a tl B ro a d S tra ti A p a r tm e n t A Gibbttown New Jersey 0007J YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that en action lor dissolution o l m ar fla g * hat been tiled a g e ln tt you and you are required lo serve e ropy of you w ritten detente* if eny, lo II on Jed B arm en, p e titio n e r's a tto rn e y , whose address I t P O D ra w e r )0. W inter Park. Flo rida 11/90 be lore A pril 10, IN ), end III* I t * original with tha cle rk ot this court either before service on p o tlllo n e r't ellerney or Im m edi ately thereafter! otherw ise a default w ill ba entered against you tor tha re lie f demanded In the complaint o fp a fltlo n DATED on M arch 7. IMS IS E A LI O A V ID N B E R R IE N a t Clerk ollh a Court By Susan E Tabor a t Deputy Clerk Publish March 10. 17, 74. I I . tto l D E D 74 FICTITIOUS NAM E N olle* Is hereby given Ihet we see engaged In business al lea* A llis o n Avenue. A lta m o n te S p rin g s S em ino le C o u n ty . F lo rid * 11101 under the fictitiou s | n e m o o f ACORN IN V E S T ME NTS. ond that we Intend lo register said name w ith the C le rk of lh * C irc u it C ourt. Seminole County. F lo rid * In accordance with llw provisions ol the Fictitious N am * Statutes i To w ll Section * 4 )0 * F lo rid * | Statutes l* ) f t Daniel It Geptord t ' Janet M Loveland t Kay NUIetton Publish February 14 1 M arch 1, 10. 17, IM ) DEC 141 GORDON FR AN KLIN LYNCH. LY N D A S LYNCH and JAMES H W ILLIA M S , Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION FICTITIOUS NAM E TO G O R D O N F R A N K L IN N olle* It hereby given lh a l I LYNCH am engaged In business al 74X1 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an H olly A y * . Santord. Somlnol* action to foreclose a mortgage C ou n ty. F lo r id * u n d e r lh * on tha following properly In flc lltto u t name ot BAS POOL A Seminole County Florida i SPA S ER VIC E, and th a t I Tho East o r * hall el Lot X» intend to register said name 0 P SW OPE LA N D COM w ith the Clerk of the C ircuit MANY'S plal cl Black Horn | Court, Seminole County, Florida mock, according lo the pla t In accordance w ith the pro thereof as recorded in Plal Boo# visions ol lh* Fictitious Nem* 1. Page 110 Public Records o l Statutes, to w ll Section t i t 0* Seminole County Florid* Florida Slatutot >4)7 he* been tile d against you end /» / Robert J Smith you ere required to ter re e copy Publish February 14 A M arch ). 01 your w ritte n dr ton set, II any, | to. 17. i n i to II on Stephen A H llger. DEC 14) E k q u ir*. p la in llir * attorney, whose address It Grey. H arris A FICTITIOUS NAMR Robinson. P A , Post Otflce Bor Notice It hereby given lh a l I T0T4 Orlando. Florida )l« fl. on am engaged In butm esi at 171) or before March ) • It* ) and Hwy 17 t l N . L o n g w o o d t il* lh * orig in a l e lth lh *C le rk ot Sammola County. F lo rid a JUKI this Court either before service under lh * fictitious nemo of on p la in tiff ! attorney or Im m * A T T O R N E Y ' S L I A IS O N dietoly thereafter otherwise * SERVICE end lh a l 1 Intend to default w ill be entered against register said nam* w ith Itw you tor the relief demanded in C la rk el lh * C irc u it C o u rt, lh* com plaint or pallium Sem inal* County, F lo rid a in D A T E D on February 11 1**) accordance with ttw provisions IS E A L I of trw Fictitious N am * Statutes, D A V ID N BERRIEN lo w it Section 44) Ot Florida As C lerk ol Itw Court S latutot ItSf By Dorothy Norton /*.■ Diana H Boatmen Deputy C lerk Publish March 10. 17. 14. 11. Publish f abruaty 14 A M 4rch IM ) 1. 10. IF. 1*4) OEO M DEC 14* D o o n e sb u ry AUKKM.lMr* Legal Notice O U t U t h A l l C *1*S DOSOHSmjNC, I, C N M O O V S .S O p <f ne h g t fvmts in UNTSON TlLtA A N K U HHN tHt tV O UAflON f* n legal Notice legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO US NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Not lea I t hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the „ F ic titio u s Name S ta tu te " Chapter *4 )0 *. Florida S'atuto w ill re gister w ith the Clerk ot tha C irc u it C ourt, In and tor Samlnol* County, Florid*, upon receipt ot proof ot this public* Mon ot this nonce, lh* ftcti'le u t nem *. to w it EAST OCEAN RESTAURANT under which w t ere engaged in business *1 1)20 S French Avenue In the city ot Sanford. S t*t* of Florida That the parties Interested In said business ere as loMovrs HO P I. INC BY K IT SANG HO President EUNICE P I HO V ic* presided I YIN K IA N G PI Secretary Deled e l Santord Seminole County. Flo rida this 70th day ol February. IHS Publish February Is A March 1. 10.17. I N ) OEC 141 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: 44 l i f t CA4* C SUBURBAN COASTAL C O R P . a N ew Je rs e y c o r p o r a tio n author Ired to de business In the Stato el F ie n d * P la in tiff. VI HERBER T E SANTANA end C A R M EN M SANTATA. h it w ll* . end W C H A R L E S S H UFFIELO , Defendant! NOTICEOF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N that, pursuant to the S um m ary Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale dated February )7. IMS. and entered In the cause pending In lh* Circuit C ourt of fh * Eighteenth Judicial C irc u it. In and fa r Seminole County. F l o r i d a . C iv il A c tio n No •a IM ! CA Ot G, me undersigned C lerk w ill te ll the p ro p e rty situa ted in said County, d* scribed * t L e t 14. G A R O E N L A K E ESTATES. Unit Two. according to Ihe P lat thereof a t recorded In P lat Book If. Peg* 14, o f the P u b lic Records ot Sam I not* County. Florida a f public tala to highest and best bidder tor cash a l I I 00 A M on ttw 1st day of A p ril, IM ) a t ttw West Front Door of th * S em inole County C ourt house. Santord. Florida D ATED this 11th day of Feb ru a ry , IMS 1COURT SEAL) D A V IO N BERRIEN Clerk ot tha Cif cull Court By Diene K Oakley Deputy Clerk P ublish March 1.10. IS*) D EO 70 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Num ber PR 44 4*4 CP INRE ESTATE OF J E F F R E Y W JONAS Deceased NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATION The a d m in is tra tio n ol lb * estate o f J e ffre y W Jonas, d o c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 14 *40 CP, I t pending In lh * C irc u it C o u rt to r Sem inole C o u n ty . F l o r i d * . P r o b e l* Division lh * e d d re ti of which It Seminole County Courthouse. North Park Avenue. P O Drew * r C, Santord. Florida 11711 The names end addresses ot the personal representative end the personal representative's e l , torney are set forth below A ll Interested persons are required to t il* with this court. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE I I I oil claims sgslntl itw etteto end I I I eny o b lt c llo n t by an Interested person to whom this notice was melted that challenge! the valid Ity ol the w ill, the qualification* ot lh * personal representative venue, or jurisdiction of the court ALL C LA IM S ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILEO W ILL BE FOREVER BARREO Publication of this Notice hat twqun on M arch ]. IM ) P trte n e l Representative %/ Joy K Jones 1*4 Sidney Rldga Drive longwood. F lo r id a IIMO Attorney lor Personal Representative sc Michael L Marlowe Graham. M a rlo w * A Appleton MS North New York Avenue led Floor Pott Office Draw er l«M Winter P erk. F lor Ida H IM Telephone IX ltl 44f 44S) Publish M a rch 1. 10. IMS DED IS IN I H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMISSOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE OIVISION File Num ber 4S It# CP INRE ESTATE OF KATHARINE WILSON BURLEIGH. Oeceesed NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATION The a d m in is tra tio n o l lh * •sla t* ol K ATH AR IN E WILSON B U R L E IG H , deceased File Number i t 11* CP i t pending in the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty , F l o r i d a P ro b a te Division, the address of which H Seminole Ceunly Courthouse Senlord. F lo rid a , l l f f t Ttw names and a d d ra tw t of itw par tonal representative and Ihe personal re p re se n ta tive 's al torney ere eat forth below A ll interested persons ere required to III* w ith this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE I I I *11 claims against the estate and 111 eny ob le ctlons b y an Interested person en whom mis notice was served that challenges the valid ity of the w ill, the qu ellllca llo nt of Itw p«<tonal representative venue, or Jurisdiction of lh* court ALL CLAIM S AND OBJEC TIGNS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication * f this N olle* hat begun on M arch 1. ltd ) Pei tonal R epretanlatlv* /S 'JohnW W ilton t i l l W U niversity Avenue Gainesville. Florida 11*01 Attorney toe Personal Represent*!!v* 14/A E d w in Shlnfsolw r.ol SHINHOLSEN MONCRIEF BARKS ANO R EID P o tlO flic * bos l i f t Sanford FL 71777 77ft Telephone (70S) 17) lead Publish M arch A 10. IMS OEO » FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* i t hereby given that we * i * engaged in business at 1114 B le c k m e n C l . Le n g w e o d . Seminal* Ceunly. F lo rid * D !!4 under the fictitio u s name el DESIGNER SHADES and lhal we intend to register said nam* with th* Clerk o l the Circuit Court. Seminqt* County, Ftortd* in accordance w ith the pre vision* el th * P k tltto u * Nam* Slatutot. I* w it Section N I P Florida S latutot ItS f / V Rusta ll J Seplnka / t l Nancy Seplnka Publish March ). IB. If. 34, IM ) OEO I f IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 4) 07* CA44 E R H E A REIN. P la in tiff vs M A R IA E LONOONO a Mac f l e d W o m a n and B R U C E R O B ER T UNDERHILL. DetondanKt), NOTICEOF ACTION TO M A R IA E LONOONO a M a e n a d W om an. B R U C E ROBERT UNDERHILL YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D lh a l a m ortgage foreclosure action hat been file d agamsl you on lhal property known a t P arcel B, Traci II. all of that p e rl of L o tt I) and 14. SAN FORD SUBSTANTIAL FARMS. TRACT NO t, according lo tha P la t thereof a t recorded In P lat Book ). Page 41 and 44 P ublic Records ol Seminole County. Florida, together with the 1m p ro v e m e n lt thereon end lh * tie lures end equipment therein contained end which prem ise* e / k / * sacs Country Club Roed, Laka M a ry. Florida 12144 A nd you are required lo serve a copy o f your written defense! it a n y . la H O W AR D A S P E IG E L . ESQUIRE. 470 S O rla n d o Avenue. S u it* 701, W inter P erk. F lo riii*. U l t t . end HI* Ihe o rig in a l w ith tha Clark ol the Seminole County C irc u it C ourt on or before ttw Ith day of A p r il, t*4 ). or otherwise, a J u d g m e n t m a y ba e n te re d against you for th* re lw t d* mended In Itw Complaint IS E A L I O A V ID BERRIEN C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT COURT /k ! Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish M arch 1. 10.17 14 IMS OEO 14 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO 4)411 CA *4 K J U L IU S E T T IN G E R . D O N IIP E R N and A L E * 2IPEHN P le n u m i ) , *! M A R IA ESM ILO A LONDONO a M a rrie d Woman. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO M A R IA ESMILOA LON DONO YOU ARE N O TIFIED lh a l a m ortgage lore! k n u r* action h o t been tiled og e ln tl you on that proper ly known * | Th* Weal 1*1 M to e 'o llo t 1)4 E U R E K A HAMMOCK, *k re tw d e d In P lel Book I, Peg* Ida P u b lic Records o l Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a (LESS the W e s t 1) ) ta e t lor r o a d n g h to lw q y l together with the Im p ro ve m e n t* thereon A N D The West 1*1 1) leal of Let IIS, E U R E K A HAAAMOCK, i t re tor tied In P le l Book I. Peg* 104. P u b lic R ecord* of Semlnolo County. F lo r id * (LESS th * W t i t l i t feet lor road rig h t q fw e y l, together with lh * Improvements thereon And you ere required te serve e copy * t your w ritten defenses. It a n y . to H O W A R D A S P E IG E L. ESQUIRE 410 S O rla n d o A venue l u l l * 101. W inter Park, Florida l i f t * and t il* ttw original w ith itw Clark of Itw Seminal# Ceunly C ircu it Court en or before the Ith day ot A p ril. IMS o r e fh e ra l**. e J u d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d e g a ln tt yew lor Itw relief de mended m ttw Complaint IS E A L I OAVIO BER R IE N C LE R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT / * / Cheryl R Franklin Deputy Clerk Publish M arch J I*. |7, is it * ) DEO 14 Shopping For A New Or Used Car? t e e can e le e ys f in d lh * b e st d e a l• In Ik e f w r u n g H e ra ld * C la se i/le d ee effen Reed F rid a y '* E a rn in g H a ia J d tor lht beef s e le c tio n * E v e n in g H e r a ld IM N o rth I r r a r k S i r e s * N a a fe rd . I l u r i d . SIMRII 1 ---------- 4 * CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tim* .....................a tina HOURS 3 concecutite times 6 K » lin* S:30 A M. - 5:30 M L MONOAV thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 7 consecutfYe times 52C i line 10 consecutfYe times 40C i Rise Contract Rites AftibWe 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Day Before Publication S unday • Noon F rid ay M o n d a y - I I :00 A .M . S aturday Noon The 21—Personals 27— Nursery & Child Care • ABORTION • I t ! Trimester pbortion 1 1) wts ( IM Medicaid SIX) 1) 14 w t t S2M Gy" Service* SIS Pre gnency Test. Free Countering Profetuonel Car# Supportive Atmosphere Confident I*1 CENTRAL FLORIOA WOMEN S H E ALTH NEW LOCATION Itto W CelenfaI Or . Orlande M )*M *4 )1 ________ 1 *04 M l lt* 4 ________ Fro* or Reduced Child Car* If you quality 711 leeOor 1114414 H fto o n tib i* m ottw r would Ilk# to baby i d your child In my home Grove View VIU*g* off Lake M ery Blvd . H I D l l 55— Business Opportunities 23—Lost & Found Stnflr’M’f A -M p*fM>r ro u tt San fo rd i f f * 700 <ui*ons#rt O ft# * pefanftal J73 SOU Call Reward lo> lo ti diamond pen dani Lott area o f Winn D ili* . L a te Mary C all M J 1174 or 11) I f ' f 41—Money to Lend 25—Special Notices Business C a p ita l S30 004 lo t l 000 000 and over P 0 Bov 1411 W intpr Pk F I* 11140 AZE LIA SALE I I e n dup Sat 9 S. Sun I 17 Follow signs I /4 m il* So W ilton School Bolloon Moglc , j ; -------- --- ’ M S /U S 0400 SEND A O l F T WITH A L IF T I BALLOON BOUQUETS W t Deliver I fo r every l l t i o n v v t r y ivtson CELEBRATE A BIRIN! M r ( to r t's visit makes tor e lifetim e of m im o n e i. g ilts 4 *111 ____ Call Linde 11)4111 0*1 M erle Feed Labels Wanted tor spec let p re le c t Pises* ru th PC coded labels to: Baa 911, Santord. F I* 11111 * MARY KAY COSMCTICS * For com plim entary le i lol CONN IE .......................... 777 7770 YOU ARE IN V IT E D I To b r o w s * t h r o u g h a supermarket of te r rific values in today’s Classlhed Ads 27—Nursery & Child C a r* (■penanced mother would l i t * to babysit Intents 4 toddlers a a m 4 p m )3I SIM DISCARD THAT O LD CAR F IN D A B IT T E R ONE IN TODAY'SWANT ADS Legal Notice IM THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGH TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIR C U I? IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO 4) 4)) CA 44 K HA RRY REIN HARRY 4 R H E A M E IN J ■W ' R <07S, HARRY REIN as Trust** for HARRY FEIN MDPA P E N S IO N P L A N and NE TIR E M E N T. INC Trust** tor HARRY REIN Under Trust tor H A R R Y REI N M O H R Id Plan dated 11/ IS/!*. P la ln llftti), vt M A R IA E LONDONO a Mar rio t W em an. a n d B R U C E R O B ER TU N D E R H ILL. Defendant! *1. NOTICEOF ACTION TO M ARIA E LONDONO. a M a r r i e d W om an. B R U C E ROBERT U N DERHILL YOU ARE N O T IF IE D lh a l a mortgage tore*future action h o t been hied against you on that property known* t Parcel I. Traci I. a ll at lh a l p a r i a t L o t 14. S A N F O R O SUBSTANTIAL FARMS. TRACI NO I. according to the P iet thereof es recorded m P lat Book l. Peg* 4) end 14 Public Record* ol Somlnol# County F ie n d * together w ith th* im p rovem e nlt thereon ond the natures and equipment therein contained end which prem ise* a / k / e 410 S C o u n try C lu b Boulevard. Leke M ary Florida And you era required to serve a copy ol your w ritten defenses II a n y , t o H OW A R O A S PEIG EL. ESQUIRE 4)0 S O rla n d o A v *n v*. S u it* l o l , W intor Perk. Fiend*. H it s and h w the anginal wilt! tha Clork of fh * Seminal* County C irc u it Court en ot before the 4th day af A p ril. IM ) or O th e rw it*. a J u d g m e n t may ba e n te re d against you tor the ro lia t d t mended In the Complaint (S E A L) /V Cheryl R Franklin C LERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Publish March 1. » . If . 14. IMS OEO U 7 1 -H e lp Wanted AVON EARNINGS WOWI11 OPEN TE R R ITO R IES NOW! 11 121 ISIS er 111 Salt Acrylic A pplicators needed to apply protective coaling on cars, boats and planet I ) to I I I per hour W* tra in For work in Senlord aroa call T b m p o lD IB * f i l l a d m in is t r a t iv e ASSISTANT ACCOUNTINOCLERK secretary K E Y PUNCHER W ANG OPERATOR CLERK TYPIST CRT OPERATORS Immediate assignments e v til ski* in Lake M ary and San lord Area Call Ablest Temp* r ery Services t l ) m o ___ AIRLINES NOW HIRINO Rei eivatiom sts sisw erdetw s and ground crow p o t if ions avail able C all 141*14*0141 lor d t ' l l l t 14 M r s _________ Alert, am bitious, parson with g t n o r e l k n o w l e d g e ol mechanical w ork W illing to learn to In s ta ll boat lops residential and commercial a n n in g t a n d do g o n o ra l canvas work tea set) B a iB o i Statists J rt#«4»d for buty lN*>» ttm>/ p o rt l im « 171 4100 Full Cap# C4n#v#r«t firm •■pending in $4fntnol« | Mrdffc*rt pro due »ng $ m o ff 11*0 P'!f 14X) full tthrm CArtur ori#nf*d p+otplA Only Qvtr I I Full tra in in g 171 STOt tw fo r t* CAR PC N T f R i *ptr1'*nc«l; Mrlfhi utn of p o *tr to o li P at man#n» p o iltto n building cr«t»% A th ld t for ihipplrtg N « y « r 4 f• • f TLMP PERM PERSONNEL 77413a Carpenter Helpers Needed Sa 00 to S4 10 to t ie r ! See Sieve • I Flee W orld. Monday or Tuesday I to 4_________ Carpel cleaner to clean empty a p a r t m e n t s No wseSendt G ood sal ary benefits le t 1144 after S Carried w anted to r Evening H *re ld A fte rn o o n R out*, lake M onro* P ool* a re* For more Inform ation call Tony. Monday F rid a y . * to I i n i a i i ____________________ CASHIERS FU LL e PART TIME Fell 4 P ert Tima Pestilent Good Starting Salary Plus Bene tits Imperial Oil Co. I te n d SI f l d e t e Santord F I* Its* phene ta li pteeeel Eqeef OpgirteefSy E m pSeyer C A IM IIR /C L E R K Mrs I I p m to 1 * m Apply in parson at L ll Food Town Ho Laka Mary B ird . Santord EOE City ol Lake M a ry h a t opening ter a b u d d in g and tenlng tiers Th* successful appn cant should h a v t 1 years c l e r i c a l o e p e r i o n c o er equivalent M usi hove ability to read map* plans end legal descriptions, along with pro van skills in typing, hung and o rg e m ie tlo n A p p lic a tio n s available trews Lake Mary City Hail. IM N Country Club R d, Lake M ary. FL I A M to 4 » P M M F EOE Deadline tor application* is M arch IS. I94S �71—Help Wanted C eklM l M a her. E a p e ritn c td B u lM trt, and W n k t Men Cell 37) 1000_______________ CONSTRUCTION W O R K E R ! Skilled and he lp er* AM ph **** Call F u tu re * i n gat DELIVER Y W O R K CR1- Local will train Call Future* _______ 43* 4X0__________ DOGTRAINER FULL OR PAR Y T IM E H M / tteur h H arr Marti Ea l i t t m no E la Ob rtlo n ca A Pretoctton - a n ........................... R m n w DRIVERS W A N T E D NFORD AUTO AUCTION It now accepting application* lor driver* on T h u rk d o rt only Hour* 11 am lo a pm tta rtln g A p r" * A p p llc a n tt m in t bo I I ro a r! or o N ir M u tt have valid Fla dr Ivor 1 1I t onto and Anew now to drive c a n w ith ttan dard oral H Apply in panon at SANFORO AUTO AUCTION W ail III SI_________________ EMPLO YM EN T OPPORTUNITY W ITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNM ENT C I V I L E N G I N E E R II (Land M anagem ent L la lte a ) Graduation Irom an accredited collage or university w ith a Bachelor t Degree In 0*11 or Mechanical Engineering end th re e IS) r * a r t w ith re tpontibl* engineering a tp e rl once, or an equivalent combi nation ol related tra ining and experience R egittratto n a t a Protettional Engineer In the Stale ol F lo rid a I t preferred The Civil Engineer II I t re tpontible lo r providing pro le t t l o n a l end te ch nical engineering te r vie a t to the Engineering O lv ltlo n and lo other BCC o ffic e * Apply by N OON M a r c h I S, 1*11. Seminole County Portonnel Oflic# County S ervice! Build mg. 11(1 E l i t S t . Santord. FL Application! given end accepted M onday throug h Frldoy. I X AM to NOON Equal Opportunity Employer Voterom Prolerence Given on In itia l Hire TRAFFIC ENOINECR Gradual bon Irom an accradltad anglnaerlng collage w ith a Bachelor t Degree prater ably In Civil Englrw erlng r ip e r I onto Including ro tp o n tlb lo protect tu p e rv ltlo n fo r o Gov arnmantal agency or comp* le n t T r o l t l c E n g in e e rin g c o n t u l t l n g f i r m , o r on equivalent c o m b in a tio n o l training and taperlonco Rag itlro llo n a t a p ro te ttio n a l engineer In th e S ta le o l Florida <1 prefer rod Apply by NOON A pril ). m s . Seminole County P o rto n n e l O fllc o . County Service! B uilding, t i l l E 1st St . S a n to rd , F L Application! given and ac copied Monday through F rl day • JO AM lo NOON Equal Opportunity E m ployor V tt tr o n t preference given on Initial hire PU R C H A S IN G A G E N T Graduation Irom H igh School and live IS) y o a rt Ol pro g ro ttlv tly rotpontlblo purthatlng tip a rla n c a in a G o ve rn m a n t p ro c u re m e n t operation, to Include throe IS) yoart tup ervlto ry ta p e r tenet or an equivalent com bination Ol related tra ining and eapert ante or. a Bachelor t Degree In Buim eta er Pubtua A * m lnlttfA llon M a rketing e r a related Held and tw o (1) year* rotpontibN purcha*ing ta p * nenca In a Governm anl pro curemanf operation, to Include emo year tu p e rv lto ry eaperl enc* ProNrenc* w ill be given to a p p lic a n t! w h o a re o Certified P urchatlng Manager (C P M I or C e rtifie d Public Purchatlng O fficer (CPPOI Apply by NOON. AAarch II. M i l , Somlnal* County P o rto n n e l O l t l c t . C ounty S orvko t Building, 1101 E. I l l S I . Santord. FL A pplication* given and accepted Monday through Friday, t JO AM to NOON Equal O p p o rtu n ity Employer Voter a n t Prater enc a Given an In itia l H Ira Eacellent Income to r p a rt tim e home a tte m b ly w ork For into call IJ O iltti «oos E nl m o Open Sun EXECUTI VE SECRETARY AD M INISTRATIVE ASSISTANT P lu th office E ic o l lent ah ill t M u ll be p rotettio nal 11* 000 Never a Feel TIMP H IM PERSONNEL min* E t per lent od power ta w opera to r* A wood p a rtt c u tte r* A l t * n t t d co u n te r top la m ln e te rt H o tp lfe llie ta n . bo nut. vacation, h o lid a y * Apply t i l or I I a t Form iiea. Inc Pert at Santord la k e i .Fia FACTORY H E LP ER S Good tta rtln g per F u iib a n a titt Call Future* *tB AJOB Federal, SlaN A C iv il S arvlc* Job* available C alf 1 ( t i t ) rln la ) 4 h n Federal. SlaN A C iv il |o b t n Available Call Id le s a a u o e far into 14 Hr*.___________ GEN ER AL OFFICE PEOPLE WANTED Good pay Im m odiato Call Fwtwae t i t 4300 H ELP W ANTED: OFFIC E HELP no oa per le n t* nee d id Good tta rtln g pay F u ll Mm# Call *3* 420# W A R E H O U S E W O R K - Im m b d la tt W ill tra in A lta Can ora l Laborort ATS A2BB CUSTOMER GR E E T E R w ill Fully train Goad pay Start new F u iltim * or* ajqc TRUCK D RIVERS t o t a l* r long haul W ith or w ith o u t rig e ecallant pay Call AFB ASM COMPUTER OPERATORS good pay tcato Secure peel •ton* C e n t'I ator T R A D E S M E N a ll p h a to * C icaM ent pay S ta rt rig h t away A r g u n T i f r iR U o t H u R t m ir C all Future*. they can helpl They have N T * of o p e n * m a n y w ith no a a p a rto n c * Call tor Info IIRME DIATE O FENIM O PLU M BERm u ll be •apenencod In residential an d c o m m e rc ia l new ca n tir u t Hen and re p a ir wars. M in i k i t t Journaymana Licanoa Call Ban Blthop Plumbing 2Z2 4AAb 71— Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted Im m ediate opening! Train** to r tocat ta le * position Pickup and d e liv e ry knowledge o f local area helpful Call Tam 321 0443 WAREHOUSE W OR KER S F u ll Mm# No •■parlance r e c t i te r y Call Future*.,___ 47PAXXI KIT N'CARLYLE byLarryWright Evpntftg H*r«)d. Sanford. Fl. 141-Homes For Salt W ELDERS Goodpay Im mediate apenlngt C ertified Call Future* .......... * 7 *0 0 0 INSURANCE TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 774-1UI W ill ih e r* j bedroom homo MO per week piut de pot!I pay* a ll Call 171 f t i f _____________ W ill there rttlo re d V ictorian homo w ith re tp o n tib i* parson Downtown area 1250 m o Inc. u tm lie t TJ1 4)0t m ediately D ifferent lecotlent Phone and trontportehon o m u tt Never e tee Apply C A L L ..3 2 2 - 3 8 5 3 . Me In tenant e man wtfh apart man! a eparlenca needed Im m ediately A p p l y 2)10 Ridgewood Avenue er call 222 A420dr HSA4B). M ary Kay CatmetN* i i N I E D E X T R A AAONETT Id y e a r o ld com pany w ith prog re t t Ivo Ideal i l looking lor a m a tu re fndl vlduol with the tam o outlook who it in ter t i l e d In pa rt or full time tellin g Mo Invetlm enl or • tp o rle n c * required II you have good mechanical t k illt end en|oy talking to people, you can ta r n top com m illio n d o lte ri You II bo to llin g our Goodyear product* for maintenance ol rocrl*. we H i and Hoort of In d u tlrla l and commercial property Free u l t t cow end plenty of help along the way W* offer training, tem plet. technical help bonut plan, advancement o p portunitw t and more For d o te lli w ith no oblige I ion lu ll tend your name and a d d re tt Id Ed Mahon. C o n to lid a lo d P r o lt c llv a Coallngt Corporation. IP01 E att Vtn Street Cleveland, Ohio U lte Needed Im m ediately Eaperl creed M eat C utter Apply In per ton P ark A Shop 1tit Perk AV* . Santord A ik lor Butch N u rw t Aide* AM th lft t Apply In parton Lake view Hurting Center, f t * E Second Street P ori Mm# help wonted Front detk cle rk , u tility w o M rtu Apply In per von Day* Inn I 4 and Stale Hd 40____________ Perl lim e ta ie tp e rto n needed at the nation t la rg e tl chain ol lorn My tun cantor* Involved w i t h t p e c l a l p ro m o tio n * , p a rllo* A other cutlom er re Itie d a c tiv itie s Evening* A weekend* M u ti be mature, nett In appearance A bond* b*e Call 271 e*M PHONE W ORKERS Noad eg gra ttlv e th o rp IndlvW uelt N tla r l w ork Im m adlately. Sale ry A ge e d b o n u t Call POSITIONS A V A IL A B LE , day and evening 2 year* t« p *rl one* Dependable on tool* Auto body com bination man. welder, po in ter Apply ol T l C Cut tom Body Shop 24141* S Orlando D r Santord P S Y C H I A T R I C TECH PART TIME. M u tt be e rp e rlenced For r r lt ia unit In Seminole County 1JI a w ____________ S o c r o l a r y R o c e p tlo n lit fo r t t l a b l lt h e d m a n u f a c t u r e r located of Son lord Airport C hallenging p o ll I Ion Send Return# lo P O Boa H tS l. Santord. F L B W I-1E B SECR E TAR Y/ RECE PTIONIST Gonoral office t k i l l t type aJ WPM. phone B uty efllca Word p ro re tto r helpful Never a Feel TEMP PERM PERSONNEL 7 7 4 -1 3 4 1 SECURITY WORK F u ll lime Good benefit* A ll th in * Call F u tu re * .................. 47* 4300 S ECURITY O F F IC E R *. Long wood and Sanford area Full and p a n tim e Unarmed tta rtln g salary to hr Armed tltr t ln g salary te IS hr Paid H o lid a y * U n i f o r m * and equipment furnished Apply The Wackenhut Corp . FSB E Colonial. O rlando An Equal Opportunity Em ployer______ SHEET M E T A L WORKERS Eipertonc* w / installation at alum inum In Home Improve rnenl Lina A ll tool* A Iron* porlollan fu rn lth o d 222 a*f* S H IPP IN G /R E C E IVIN G H ELP ER S Rot labia, th o n g w ith good at tltudo P erm anent and tem p* ra ry p e tltto n * N ovara Foot TEMP PERM PERSMREL 774-1141 t w it c h B e a rd O pera I c r E i p e n o n c * pr ef er rod Typing, filin g , good phon* m a n n a rltm t a m u tt Reply P 0 Baa I o d , Santord, Fl Tra* Clim ber 1 y ea r* atperl anca, 17 to St I par hour A lta grpwtoparpen Call M P a * TRUCK D R IV E R NEEDED E tp a rw n c a a AAuatll __________ H I PTP__________ Van D r lv * r / D e y T rp p lm a n t worker. F u ll lim a petition d ia lin g w itn chranlc psychiatric. disabled and at derly C all per venna I aHer IP IP AAA. P I Sail___________ WAMGOPC RATOR opaninga In Lake M e ry No toe Call A b l e s t T e m p o ra ry m- C hrittlan Apr* A Hem et TV. kitchen, laundry, maid. 150 wk u p O l 42) 5ai« A ll >* 10 SANFORD Furnithed ro o m i by the week Raatonabl* rate* M aid service Call 222 4507 17 PM 415 Palmetto A y * __ SANFORD Reat w eekly A M onthly rate* U til Inc e ll too Oak Adultk I 441 2«43 97—Apert ments Furnished / Rent Clean, nicely fu rn ith e d a ir, carpeted, wether A dult*, ret ertneet ST4I m o 1020 A ran uo___________ F urn Apt* N r Senior C ltlltn t li p Palmetto A v* i Cowon No Phono Cal It GARAGE APAR TM EN T A ir conditioning I A d u llt only 725 TIM botor* 4 P M _______ L o v e ly I B d rm , w e l l / w a l l carpel, polio no p e tt Security S7S0 Rent 1*0 woek include* utilM tet 171 to l l or 111 4047 M A K E YOURSELF AT MOAAI In a compi#**iy furnished tiud=o apartm enl Single lto r y livin g ( I It* b e lt Sound controlled w a ll* B ultl In bookcase*, d t cor wall covering A lto I B drm available F le iib t* lease* Senior CHHent discount Santord Court A partm ent* __________ 111 1HL_______ New ttudio apartmenl. I private entrances No lease no depot 1) 273*441________________ Santord I Bdrm . A d u ltl. no P elt Quiet R etldenllal Area t i l l mo and up 373 W I f I bdrm . pluth central heat A a ir. pool 5*0 a week U tllllle t Irscl P iu t depoti• A reference 211X 3* 99—ApBrlments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS lee I . A irport I E fttency 1 and 1 Bedroom from 1770 month 57) 4430. 171 44*1 I X Discount tor Senior CHI Cjntprtury it (hi Crouinp 1 Bdrm ., 1 or I t o lh Cawde's Private P ell* A Carper* W asher/Dryer Steak up Baautitvt Cauatry Sotting Children, small pels welcomed Sentar ( I t le n t disc awn I __________ 3511*11___________ Large, I, I ' t and ) Bdrm a p tt Minutes Irom 4)4 l eke Front, poof, tennis Adult*, no pet*. laundry Call 375 0747 to tee Hidden Lake new ] bdrm 2 bath, garage, pool t*nnit. evtre i *4*5 371 7543________ a a a IN DELTONA * * a * a HOMESFOR RENT a a ______ e * 574-1454 e e______ LAK E MAR Y 3 bdrm 7 bath I year a old Nice lot A neighborhood Wallace Crett Realty. R EALTOR. 373 50*1 ★ LA N D LO R D * Tired ol the headache*' Lei ut m anege y o u r re n ta l pro perl!** P ro te ttio n a l tow cot! tervtce 131 1R22 Call anytime United So le t A tte c le te t. Inc Prop Mg m l Dlv Rrtl for M ayfair V illa 2 bdrm , 7 bath d'apet. w ether dryer 142) e me ♦ 1475 te c u rlty 177 7410 Nice 3 bdrm I bath Large yard S150 mo 1150 damage 577 I ae* otter )_____________ Nice 7 bdrm I bath Large yard 1350 mo 5750 damage 177 1*4* afte r 1__________ Senior d Remodeled, ip a o o u t J Bdrm 1 bath u p tla lr t t 000 tq II naw c a r p e l Wal k lo downtown. S minutes to I 4 1)7) mo No Pets Call Rust >4* ] 144 or B arry « » 477* SANFORO Lease. ) bdrm 7 both, split plan. 7 car garage lenced yard, fireplace porch with spa, club pool, tennis 1S71 327 0415_______________ SANFORD be a u tltu l 7 story house, c e n lra l h e el / al r . 4 bd r m / ) bot h, f irepl ace garage 14*0 mo 1*5 4441. ____ are lo t) 2 bdrm . 1»i bath, ta m ily room r tlr lg * range me I 1st. last * tecurlty *a)0 mo M inim um a m ot leate A fte r 7 p m 171 *407 or 175 4417 3 bdrm on Sum m erlin Ave F. r t l le t! and d e iw til re quired mi re le re n te* 377 440) 5 Bdrm 7 bath fa m ily room In Pinecretl. *471 t year lease P lot Sec 271 1*54________ 1 bdrm . I t * bath, ta m ily room, r ttrig 4 ra n g * irscl t t l. last 4 tecurlty 5450 mo M inim um 4 m et la a v A fte r 7 a m 3)1 *407 er 17) 4*32 (C 4*A 4 Country Club Rd )__________ 4 Bdrm | b a th. w a ll, wall carpal, te r parch, appliance*. 4575 W IIW 2nd Strap* 4 bdrm . 3 bath. In country Large screened porch Hug* yard 5400 p iu t depot II 177 4 IM a lte r * A n y tim e on weekend* 141 — Homes For Sale H ID D E N LAKE Price reduced. StOOO I b d r m . 7 bath garage ail kitchen appli a n te* Open Sunday 1 S. I X L ive Oak Blvd 57) 1174 or 371 440* c OPENHOUSE SUNDAY I a 313CLERMONT AVE LAKE MARY LAKE FRONT HOME LI TTL E LAKE MARY COME VI EW WHITE SANDY BE A C H F R O M L I V I N G ROOM TWO S C R E E N E D P O R C H E S A N D 50 F T PATI O THERE S EVEN AN IN LAW APT COMPLETE WITH PRIVATE LIV ING ROOM KITCHEN AND S C R E E N P OR C H FAN TASTIC INVESTMENT FOR WATER FRONT AT 545 000> CALL BECKYCOURSON ASSOCIATE, THE WALL ST COMPANY REALTORS 373. *470 STEi'JSTROM R E A L T Y *R E A L T O R Sinfofd's Silts Lodtt WE LIST A N D S I L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY COUNTRYSI OEt 5 B d rm . 1 balk mektle hem * I Eat In kitchen, central H r end heel, 10 a c r t ip iv il 5)5 000 W arm upl I Bdrm ., 7 bath ham* *e llk spl i t k e d ra a m pl ent L a r i * li v in g re am with l l r a p l a c a and c a t h e d r a l calllngsl 55*.M * SHADY LOTI ) Bdrm ! half! Kama, wall maintained, pad die lent, spill bdrm piers, lets e l star eg*, larga patio I Good assumable mortgage I 544 Mo IM E F R O N T IM V EN E TIAN CT New ) bdrm . 1 bent, t p lll White Pine ca a ta m p e ra ry Gr eat ream hat vaulted ceiling w ith c l a r t i f t r y w i n d o w s an d Mrepiac* Trees and privacy *1 lot enhance* the *a|eym anl a l l ar ge tcreened perch eve rle e kln g Lake Howard D I M M Direction* South on Lengweed M arkham Rd t* Vie Hermete turn le fl.t* m i Hutkey Realty. REALTORS M l 54M--------- Evening* 171 254) IV REALTOR * STENSTROM R E A L T Y -R E A L T O R RESI DENTI AL LISTINGS Oak SI a l Park A v* 3 lot* toff. city sewer v w a te r,t!H POO W ln d SI. Zoned lor apis water.Power all J lots 177 *00 Treed 4 PN» Let/sewer 51*.*00 Weeded 7 4 Acres Build a dream home Horses OK 5X.OOO A irport Blvd near I f 1*2 11, Acres rorved *0 units'ecrel * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * COMM ERCIAL LISTINGS Lake M ary Showroom Warehs* Bldg plus Income properly | Lake M a ry O fllco Commercial building p rlm a tile M S 000 Langweed Hwy 434 esposure naar Spring* Plata 511) ooo Sanferd Busy Grocery S tore» gas bar Reduced l o t \ 11.000 PRI ME COMMERCI AL/ APT SITES A ll u llllllo t t t , oca OOO PARADISE) 4 Bdrm . 7 both * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ham* in the country on 7* a e r tti 54 other acre* avail able! Eel In kitch e n , b rick WE W I L L LIST. ADVERTISE. Itroplate I SIM M * SELL YOUR HOME FOR * \ W HY PAY MORE? CONTEMPORARY H O M E I I Bdrm , 71* hath ham * in a very secluded ta ttin g I M atter Bdrm ha* vaultad celling* w ith deck overlooking lend leaped er e* w ith stocked p a rd . peddle le n t , e a l In kitchen, llte p le c* 51**.5M ★ LIST FOR L E S S * ^ _ _ R IKU 04I STEMPER SANFORD L a rg t 3 bdrm . 7 bath. CB horn* OWNER FIN A N C IN G 54000 down. X yr» . U X APR 54*4 74 m onthly *)» *00 w ill consider otter* C O U N T R Y H ID E A WA Y N early new 7 Bdrm log home on a p proe lm alely I acre* L o t* o ttr* * H O n (y !7 * . *00 LAKE ASHBV. 7 Bdrm double w ide m o b ile ham * on 7 3 acre*, lenced. born. 1 w e ll* Need* TLC 11 ) WO TONED MR I I I 3 Bdrm heme w. e i t r a '1 acre to ll Im n u c v late condition Priced to ta ll CALL ANYTI ME REALTOR 177 4*11 WINEfOLISTINOSI WI LL BUILD TO S U IT! YOUR LOT OR OUR1I EXCLUSI VE A G E N T FOR W I N S O N O OEV CORP. A CENTRAL FLORIDA L E A OE RI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEVI CALL TOOAYI FREE COMPUTERI ZED M arket Analyst* *1 Your Homo Call USA TODAY! BRAND NEW HOMEI ) Bdrm ] b jitil an b#«utilul iNad«d lo ll G r a i l roam with b r l ( l i l r a p l s c i , t a t i n k r i ch an, cantral air and h#at. brick and cadar • ita rlo r . dining room I Lacat od In p ta c a fiil Lack A rb a rl Oni, u i ltO D iractiom North an t t t l . Ivrn ItM an 11th St tar im m o >I mataty I m ilt* ta Vina wood Tarn latt an Vtnaaraod1 houia I t an Iho ftfh t hand tkda Yovr h a tt w ill b# Rad Morgan C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 0 P f|l SATURDAY * A d u lt A Fam ily S ection* • W 0 C o n n e ctio n * * C oble TV. P ool • Short Term l e a t* * A v a flo b l* I , I , J I t »»ts. Z l r T K *29 9 MOVE IN SPtClAL I 1•! I M antA ’ i Raat. ____ C A LL A N V T IM E 154) S Perk. Santord M l U . Mary Blvd Lk Mery SATURDAY MARCH* f r o m U l t l PM SUNDAY MARCH IS Fram 1 ta S PM ne Ot iv# 1*tO o a lu i* modal Sava Mon#* I Llv# on ona %ida rant othar Aotumabla Tarm t Aval labia P o illlv a cath llow 174.100 521 W J 1MW l i b , W ir , B l.d It you era looking tor a sue cesdvl career In Real E tla l*. Slenttrem Realty I* locking tor yev Call La* A lbright today e l 131 545* Evening* 333MM. WE LIST ANDS E L L (WORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 9USS Park, Santord *01 Lk Mary Blvd Lk Mary 321-3833 P OE N E V A OS C E OL A R D a ZONED FOR MORILESI 5 Acre Country tra c t! Well treed *n paved Rd 7* X Dawn H Y r* a t 17X1 Frem 5II.5M I 322-2420 Sinfofd’s Szlts Lcidtr ll( . * M Handy Atom Ib d rm ijj X t U L o t Zoned MR 1 Why R e n lf Own this 7 bdrm tfo rfe v home , 531 *00 D esirable C evntry Name on freed »» ac re Only 54) 000 Peal Hama F la room, bar patio ) bdrm 1 both nice areata* 000 New D upie* fully rented poti five cash How le t *00' a # # * * * * # * # * * # * * * M U L T I FAMI LY LOTI PRIM E RUILDINO SITE 5 J (IB B 0 4 M RVPU1 (■ FAM ILIES WELCOME •v 323-2920 fiA Fro. * 3 0 0 1509 W. 25th SI. 4230 4 I L 1 1 1 -I9 H 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB FAMILY SPECIAL BEAUTI FUL 7 bdrm /1 bath carp**, appliance*, tcreened polio laundry 51*0/27) 220 Long wood 7 B drm 7 bath screened room. 5a n plus de p o ll I 33* *543 _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 bdrm . 7 bath carport, lawn service C om plete kitchen 55*1 per mo 33* 3447 7 b d rm , elr, ca rp o rt water Included S37d per m onth 17) *151 Homs....... M o il thru Frl. 9 ts S 113—Storage Rentals RIDGEWOOD ARMS APARTMENTS 1-2*3 Bedrooms. STARTING AT ONLY S320 Ask AbasrfOvr THREE BEDROOM __ Sat. Irom 10 to 3 7$10 Ridttwood An .Sdnfofd 323 6420, or 323-6481 LUXURY APARTMENTS Fam ily A Adults Sect son Peat side. I Badreams Master Cave Apartments m r* t* Opew On Wsakaad t N ear downtown } Bdrm I bath w ith appliances carpet. U 7 ) per month and I M se cu rity, 721 **00 Santord COMB AND SEE the Bread new ] b d rm /) barn U n it * Scr eeaed p a r c h , w i t h e r end d r y e r , m i a f b lin d s F re m ssas a m a. Lacatod aw Oak A re a t Perk Dr behind Dairy Oueew •iG-sirs U p s ta ir * a p a rtm e n l N a w l y r»modeled Electric A water fu r n is h e d 171 per w eek P e rfe ct tor yeung m a rrie d coupia No children, p le a t* 377 la * *a tta r L a a ik d iy * W C K IV A RIVER Katie »Yend Msg. efficiency. S3P) u tilitte * included Cana* uta.no pats __________ 571 M t*___________ I and ) bdrm A lt* furnished efficiency frem 57) week 5250 deposit No pet* Call 223 4)07 A I P M 411 Palmetto L iv e ly 2 B d rm com pletely furnished weekly and man tftly rates Between I a and Sanford in Service Rd lap Ouse* setting Teuritt* wel 122 (PM 103— H o uses Unfurnished / Rant N tw Of f i ce B u ild in g , n e ar C F R M on west Fi r t l SI Totally decor tie d ready lor occupancy *44 to 4772 tq tt _________ 371 1*50 ________ O tfic* ar Retail South Santord A rt IBM to 2140 *q II B S lM 't q t l T o tally rastorad B rick B uilding 111 1*50 t i l l French Ave 1700 tq tt Store Front W ill remodel to len a n ti ip a c illc a tia n t 5500 par month 271 1*50 D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 Accounting ft Tax Scrvic* Pretostienol T ie ■ i pert I P r* p e r*, m y efflce er yeer hem* B **l price*: I I - SB. A I I I . Lewg >13. Call lif e * 4- FT42IF7 Ta* pccounianl 14 year! e ip e nance W ill prepare la * * * in you r h o rn * Personal and •m a ll bu tinots m 43*4 Additions a Rcmodaling REHOOCIIHG SPECIALIST W* Handle The Whole Ball Of Wo* >. t LINK CONST. 141—Homes For Sale 322 7079 ^ ^ J tjK U ^ A ja lla b l* _ _ H A LL H * ll» « *1*110 1%YUM l i n i N M l B u s in e s s ... or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 I l a t y terns si 537.5M I* hr la re te a Na Eafro Cbarga If yr oap 44»t*4l.»4e43) ProiestMwal repair an all ma|or appliance* 11 year* aapael anca Call Jerry I IM ) a w 1/40 A Q O IT IO kfl N IM O O IL IM O BUI I fr ip p Custom Builder H a l* Lie K R O O lliee Carpentry CALL MALL......... ...........271177* Cleaning Sarvlca AM EMPLOYMENT NawM M ciatot Ural* #f M R IA L ESTATE C ARBERM 323*5176 574-1040 M M HW Y. 17 *7 323-5774 AAalnlananca at all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing end electric 373 4034 Fence LANDC LEAR IN G FI LL DIRT. BUSHOGGING CLAY 4 SHALE 177 )4 l) Comm or lnd lent# 717', I t oath f f taction* 4' high a‘ tq post heavy Steel, t* picket* on 4‘ confer 11.000 or best offer 111 5301 or » 1 1317 Firewood/Fuel General Service! K E M O O IL IN O K IP A IB IN O P a n e lin g /T rlm /I Reierewce* 4 VERY_RIUABLrto4»JI4J CALL HALL R A 3 ELECTRI C Tired otWoh p ric e *3 C oll R A J CMetric No fob too largo or tm o ll Free Estim ate* 74 H r service Installed ” paddi* ton*. Hood lighting, burglar a la rm * tervlce change, re modeling, addition* o r new home* 273 I*t7 jUltnt Upfiixci Sendee RAMRLIW OOO 7 STORY wins tperkliag paatt Hug* stoat* hrepiacei Cathedral Celling*I AH toe oafreal Assume it* q e a llfy la g l A l n t a i t ne wt M7.IM COMMERCIAL IO N IN O 3 Bdrm ) 1/1 hath Cent heal and air. gerepot B rick 4 4 0 and aattai Faascad yard I Bar in Irving ream I IM A M CALL H A L L ................... m i7 7 4 Painting I A PAINTIN O Inletter and a a fa ritr. L ittR ta d rrA banded i t yeer* e.p etlen c* Call m i i n . ___________ C AL VI NB TOM 1 Houta Palrtlmg B Wall Papar Veu buy meter tall We svpply laker Ta 1AVE t t t 717 1351 Painting Interler / la la rW r iP E R IN O ..............DRYW ALL Reference* 4 Reatanaki* V E R Y R I L I A 4 L E **4 77* 117* Appliance Repair 995-7411 775 1774 Home Repair! Electrical TREE 1 ERVI CI A FIREWOOD FOR SALE CALL A FT ER e P M 273 too* Building Contractor! LOVELY T R IE D CORNER LOT Recently remodeled I with fam ily D E LTO N A I B d rm . livin g re a m , d in in g ro am . W W carpet, neat, (lean 4 months m in im u m No pat* Available now *335 USB I L is t Y o u r 31) *43* 117—Commercial Rentals CALL HALL........ ....... 101— H o u ses To Mini Warehouses 5)4 4 v q l..................... AnDtli Aiiidrtcdfl IfPltj Furnishtd / Rent Im m odlat* opening* P erm * nanl p e titio n * M u tt have per en c* an a IB M Ditplay Writer P Lantor er a WANG 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 141 — Homes For Sale U N IT E b BALKS ASSOTIATKS - lk - . 93— Rooms for Rent KELLY SERVICES 66&2J39 TEMP PERM PERSONREl 774-1344 YOUDON'T HAVE TO PR! TILL 100 SAY TM HI RIO TOO*r TOSTART RIGHT MUM M A IT L A N D DOMMERICH 5 b d rm . pool. 7 fire p la ce s Nice I M u tt te ll I L ittle or no down w ith good credit LAKE MA R Y 3 bdrm . 1's H U R R YI Sltt.JOO Owner bath, apel ia n e tt Clean as a [ __________ 47* 17*7________ pin 531,000 LANDSTOCK BROKER! New J B drm ) belts on 3 octe t __________ 143-17*3__________ In Geneva Morses o k Owner financing 57* WO principal* Santerd Owner w ill help finance only 3** !7tT spacious c o n ve rtib le home 4 bdrm , 7 baths o r home * OSTEEN (n aan to I acres J mother In law apt Assumable bdrm . 2 bath paddi* Ians f 1s mortgage 55* 000 322 5*31 fenced lake access NEW S NICE I M u tl salt! LIMN or n* SOUTH SANORA 5 bdrm 2 d o wn w i t h good c r e d i t be in ] car g * r* g * fenced H U R R Y I 1110 000 O w ner large lot. cant heat and air (305) 47* 15*7 Many t t t r a i No qualifying A itu m a b l# mor t ga ge call owner Call 371 5*7) F M b h ; n\ a w k i s h t 91—Apartments/ House to Share LABORERS ASSEMBLERS WAREHOUSE WORKERS A ttig n m e n ft available In San f o r d , L a k e M a r y end Long wood a re * No loo A b lo tl T e m p o ra ry Service ni n « LA B O R E R S Strong reliable 141-Hom es For Sale Tou E S U T N iE D A i L B i f l f TO HAVE A GARAGE SALE BUT Y OU DO N E E D A W4 N T A D C A L L )!) M il AVON BEAUTY COMPANY F u ll/part lim e i Earn W t i t hr Ceil i n i n w m m i . m i m t N DOLLAR BILLS S In every envelop* you receive I This is a NEW AM P rof 11 P rog ram i R uth a SASE to 2*7* S Santord Ay* . Santord U R O C N TLV NEED a M u fti line Rater • C la im * A d | u t t t r Wor ker * Comp oeparlanco Perm onanl position* Nevor a tool Recruiting, t k ln car*ciaatet. ______ reord er* > ]) eet) T he P e r Pce-n of HLH? AHt> 'ifou ezpecr we i Sunday, M«rch 10, iftS -T D Heed Carp** CleaeWg Living. Omtng Roam & Hall 4 1 * « lo ta 4 C hair 535 377 M ki M AID S Tb U r d u M aaef Ta B adtia tt* Call H I* halpartl to r vice Law Bale* CALI MMT 3354400 T H U I I T M I M A R K IT THAT CAN B U Y B R 1 TU R K TO F I1 1 T YO U 'LL FIHO CU4T O M I N I QUICKLY 0Y LUTING H IK E I Prof*»»*onoi Chair Ceming and rwkh Met weaving Reason abio price* Call 2734443 Sharpening Saw*. Knives. Tael*. Clipper* etc Repair im a ll e ' e c i n c a p p lia n c e * h a ir d ry e r*, toon Ian*, lam p * vacuum*, ale The Service Center. I H l I m A v * 12)31*4 H«ndyMan ■a# Heady a n a . Rt f R e lirb l* Fraa E *l maat any |o4i Best Rato* n * *131. Call JLnytime Health A Beauty T O W e R 'l S IA U T V 4ALZM FORMERLY H a rrla H 'l etou*Y Nook l i t E I k f l f 377 1347 Home Improvement C ethor'i Baitomg B Remodeling tea JaO Tea Small I I ) Barkan Lane, la n ia rd >! 10423 PhdiWtog. Faksfln), 1 M etric Carpentry Oon t to * I f f A M l o t to y r* l i p BAL 371 «M I Heme Repairs CARPENTER R t p e l't *nd remodeling No fob to* *m an Call 323 M45 » Landclaaring OENEVA L A N D C LIA R IN O Lot and Land clear mg. fill d irt, and hauling Call 14* t a x or ta* }3 I) Landicaplng ■ 4 4 LAMD5CAFI NO C em plel* Landicaplng. Ip r ln k la r fty s te m i.ia d tin g , P la n tin g i tre e *. A ih ru b * Pte* Ruth Hag A Tractor « M rt m z7ii Lawn Sarvice « rv f 5_ PLACE A P ie ie n it f L ii C vftofn P h r I i b j Serving Cenlral F I* tor I I y r* w ith complete quality point mg w rv lc o * Qualify 0 M u tt Special w ill ceelmg 3310011 Paper Hanging PAPBRMANOINO Any typo wollcovortn* ....... .........m I* * * >j 1 Cm * 1 I m m iu U i l i t n X -------- PEOPLE KNOW WANT AD ★ TONY CORINO# ACE LAW N 4 1 R V IC I Mui *#»tfF!#FKf PYwikIivb Cleaning Thai chi ng F e riilliln g Free Ittlm a fe * ....... 1411311 ■ A 1 1 0 0 SALES Cemm Rat I t Augustine 4 Bahia 34001 Santord A re 3714123 Lawn Meinfertenc a Landscaping Bush Hag Mowing 34* 30*3 ChrntiM B rw . Cdfftpkti La v r pa in t your Hama or B u tin e t* at* Give your problem * to u t WE CARE Qualify work. 70 yfk *n p 37 > 30*2 LI* conI 32 1 4401 Masonry Cone ro t* ] man quo! Ifr oparatian Pattoa. driveway* O a Y tU I 2313 Eve* 372 IJJI O N Ruby Concrete Haute slab* * D rive* * Patto* lig h t G ra d in g ........ 3 » IIM deal Nursing C ar* LPH w ill HI w ith your elderly or d iu b to d re la tive In yaur home weekday* Hour, day la p Reference* X I t i l * OUR RATES ARE LOWER 1 iBf-rfr-fT H w im g C aaiif * f* B tocand M ■laatord 572 43*3 Plastering OA L L Pboootof Ptootortogo Haw aii. I f veto. Herd Caal. 5.m m ated B rttb . » l W *l. Plumbing Ropoir a Rrpiece * Remade! t Free EMORY l FLU M 4IN G Re* Comm Repair, romodol H o to C t K f C013001 373 3144 Leave moeaago Tra# Service ■CMOL1TRIIItRVICI F ie * At lima teal LmePritool U tonoad toaurod m 777* "L o t the I jo h n a l l e n i l a w n a T e n Goodfr*oremoval l k 5 m F r e e r * I 221 1X0 P �■( « >I IB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141 —Homes For Sale Sunday, March 10, IftS 141 —Homes For Sale B A R G A IN S a r e s p r o u t in g W A N T AOS E V E R r OAY up . 1 bd rm good location, big ferveed yard. * many « * 1 r * i O w otr retiring to tha country' At turn able 1711103 ALW AYS in READ the TH EM BATEMAN REALTY L k R t i l T t f i i o Brohir 144* Unload A * t I § DOM , I b*th new kitchen «, ro o f F lf»p l* € # e * r p # f* d fenced berk t i l , *03 COUNTRY ) Kdrm | b«t*v block fenced b#€k B «|f a*$mr Ul no R I N t C R I l T 7 bdrm I b*th Enclosed ger eg * 34 1W j LA K E M A R Y Lake (m m * Co*# E e tf o f 14 Untbue run torn built * Adlfm.. horn* 1 ieltef will accept reasonable •Ntr SAN FO R D A u g m t with no Qualifying ) Bdrm } bath tpllf pi on home with double • < r if « o n c iild « u c U4 W , S A N F O R D J beautiful building lo ft w ith tre e # Greet m»ig fiber heod convent**! to ichoelfe and ihopping 111000 and 1.000 . 321'0739 Eve 322 7443 Chirm m g 3 ftofy Spenilh Style 1 fldrm 1 bflWv living room dming room, emt to kitrheei l i f g e femi'ly room f irepf e<* herd w o od flo o r s tie a m td celling, Urge fenced lot, meny tree# DeUched mother in lew lu ll* Sol * c h o I m i I f r A#%om#b<« VA i)% U » '!•**> 171 7750 *t «*r 5 PM W tjidid Tefrec# 1 Hrirm Gore] CQridihbn O w flt* w ill taotp t» *ffl down f»# i men t HQ.fQO < OH M* 771/ For Self by Owner Sorsford N it* ? bedroom horn* with liv in g room, dm m g room, I>*rifled family room, l4feundr y ronm, work shop end terg# M f w m l porch Coll for in fo rm *lion |J| H M |4 ) . Y » I I Vkyiin# U * 5* 1 bdrm 7 bath ipm plan 10 X 71 M r wan porch, 10 * *0 shed central A/M, g at ttowe A h#et Adu'f taction 111 COO 175 Si*i MOUSE FOR S A L IT L I T T H E P E O P L E KNOW PLACE A W A N T A O ____________________ B A N K * I P O R a ta l* Spaaialitl L A K F MAP V B E A t . T r B f ALTO® n i ;it * ft1 149—Commercial Properly / Sale A rt you getting D ivorced Irani ferred', lornctoea-d', need guicfc t a le » Call 0 e«# 1? \ «*a/ CASSELBERRY S t ml n o l a Bird 1 Acre Zorved P R 1 MS 000 A/ Mel-t/owski Real tor 772 m i 163—Waterfront Property / Sale 153—AcreageLots/Sale NEW SM YRNA BEACH 13 COO down for w et*rfront townhouta with boat dock fUachmSe Realty. R E A L T O R S *64 4/7 t i l l Open / Daytt O S T E E N J A Lot! l i r a down. Ter m t Lab# Privileges No mobile# Ferry I Oreggovs Realtor la* |*77 clubhouse overtited pool •tiwii. basketball la* *O0 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 111 Mtt I bdrm f\ both on 1 lot cor nor with iIsr«ng. dining;, & f am Iff room , t e r t e n e d porch * fenced back yard 14A *0Q Owner 177 14II High back rha«r 171. V e im o m Hid* a bed I >oo 30* oek day bad 1*0 All in erceMenf con dition 177 SM/ , ffenmore P etti, Service Ute dWa the rt 13)44*/ MOONE Y A P P LIA N C E S 157-Mobile Homes / Sale King ill# bed t*irhaa4lb o *rd 7 vets of theett pillow rates J3) j i f f L I T T L E W A N T A D S D O BI G JOB S T B Y O N E A N O S E E FOR YOURSELF COUNTRY VILLAGE OWNER FINANCING 11% INTEREST •RENT TO O W N e Color TVt t ter #o4 wathe* \ dryer* refrigerator fr e e ie r i furniture video fe e w d#f% Special tft weekt rent *N Alternative TV A Appi Rental# la y rat Shopping Canter I D SOdO Adult Mobile Mom* Parti TH E USE D S T O R E Appliance# Furniture Huy Sell Anyone F m erited1 e 11* l Jn4 Street U l 44}* » MODELS ON DISPLAY • left. Men thru Vat M l *47 404/ 31X 1 ., O f a v a l___ *04 //» 17»S Orange t i f f W IL S O N M A ff R f U R N I T U R F I I I U S E F I R S T ST D1 S477 l o v * E tfa ta i, Qtfeen v ft P r o w l e r on o w n l o t screened in porrh plus utility vf-ed 171 0M3 3 Bod room 2 B a lh Brick Home Largo Scrooried Pool, Plus Gam o Room On 2 5 A cres In Orange C lly Horsos A llow ed .. F am illa t M *l H . y l i n □ L « *l ^jjS^knz ARulU |J1 non I •i ■ 40 Mutii le Home IS 000or b *tt offer f eH 177 J ill IS C JIM BARKER 1X 1 Sky Line 'Palm Spring# 14 KaO 3 bdrm ? b*ih E * tret I ____________ 131044/____________ 7 7 3 -7 9 9 9 E v e n in g s (9 0 4 ) 775*6562 •2 Scoff M obile home, 14HS 3 bdrm i bath. aOuit park Cemt**•! ft /A 11/ 000 171 1414 , CO L O R T E L E V I S I O N RCA ?S" Coniole color telavt Mon Original price over 1400 Halanre due IJM 00 t a ih or take over payment# HO per month Still m warrenty NC M ONEY DOWN Free home (rial No obligation Call 443 S/*4 Pay or night 189—Otlice Supplies / Equipment »*•! Skyline 7 'bdrm . I bath cent ral b e ef 1 air 11000 dow n A s s u me mo r t g a g e F a m i l y Par k SANFORD atv 4S07 after Sp m 760 So V olu tla Avsnue Oranga Clly (9 0 4 ) A O ID YOU EVER SEE SUCH B A R G A I N S AS L I S T E O IN TO O A Y S W A N l ADST | I /• F o r d S a u i r a • pat # E ecf !l#nt Condition Want to trade tor Ford Pick Up tame condition 337 I IS* after S 209—Wearing Apparel Long Wedding Gown, tiff 11 with *i#t Beautiful* C04* taOG will «#■• for 11SO 173 >44) Maitland Cine Center 641 S. MeitUnd Art Miitlend. B l Cut G latt signed piece# t»y FRY MAWKES MOARE CLARK, 4 WA T E R F O R D MEI SEY over 7*4 ytect# CAMBRI DGE FORSTORIA. I M P E R I A L , l E SMI TH, V E R L Y " S , MCKEE, FENTON ORREFORS T I F F I N . N E W MA R f l N f V I I I E , WE S T MOREL A ND, A much t l g n e d N O R T H WOOD CARNIVAL VASELINE, BRISTOL C o i l e r l i en el DOLLS China head, bisque wee folk arf tfallt Celled ten • I R O Y A L O O U L T ON S , LENOK MEI SSEN NORI TAKE. NI PPON ROCK WE LL Cel lector pletet TERMS Cash MC or Vive OPEN H E A R T H AUCTI ON I D S Woodland Bl*d Del end *04 714 i >04 C M ARE Y AUCTI ONEER AUCTION E V E R Y FRI NIGHT L & E AUCTION 300 Sanford A** CO N S IG N M E N TS W ELCOME t 123(591 183—Television / Radio / Stereo U r|n t Nr* .1 Us«d Mobil* Home Dciltr in (his Art* 21 T Craft Outrigger#, fighting Chair, eetrat Mull see" 13* ai'umlnym boa* 17• 4*34_______ 217—Garage Sales 207—Swap Corner SUNDAY MA R C H l i t * I M EM D I N I N G ROOM St T 1 rr 4 pi* round table with one leaf focif matching ch ai rt 17S0 A 34 /07t S A N D A L W O O D V IL LA S 1 bdrm | bath. #cye*n*d porch pool, *e#her/dr y*r. ceiling tent Other e e tra i 111 0171 201 — Horses iT«lCot>i*Sun,klf« U * with tetra# __________ C l H N l U R __________ CAN T USE IT? WHV KEERI T ? SELL W ITH A W A N T E D 199—Pets & Supplies Fer ret neutered he# had khott l/l. or b#«t otter, call 777 4744 FOR E S TA TE C o m m e r c i a l or Me nd e nha l Auction# K Ap#>r*t#eife Call Dell t Auction ) 7) S470 215— Boats and Accessories OrlRhdd C l l p g i f l i ‘ Beit aluminum tioat ever built Johnson JS H P Elec Ilka new trolling m ot o r Hat# see's carpet frailer I i ibo cash c an ffttw KU rgr4 . fl No Credit? Y O U DON T N E E 0 A G A RA G E TO H AV E A GARAGE SALE B U T Y O U DO N E E O A W A N T A D C A L L 177 7*11 219— Wanted to Buy B *b r M l . Clanwi. PI *YR *n t, El< P * M 'V »< k Boo* i m e i n i n m « ____ N **R C rib t ri * yp * p « baby lu rn itu r, (lolBI*g go od p fic a i A Ha* 1 PM 111 » t l N E t D S C H A N G E W t TM T H E S E A S O N S . W A N T ADS R A Y F O * M A N Y R E AS O NS P l y i n g CA SH fo* Alum inu m C o p * Caspar B ,a »v Laad N , *vpap*. G la tt Gold S l l « ' K ot om o Tool RIB W lit • S 00 Sal t I 111 H00 S1S0 lies LX 4D» Honda Atcivd Avaiiabl* noa f uIIPo*a, Call H I On C e u g a , I I OO D » ft Co rd o b a t lJ O On WE FINANCE NATIONAL AUTO SAliS 1170 5 Sanford 321 *075 235—T ru cks/ Buses/ Vans D a b a r, Auto A M a n n a S* » » Actott ma ri¥*r. toRo? n.n 17a )? n Dat a ' , i t * ISM D I S C A R D T H A T O L D CA R F I N D A B E T T E R O N E IN T O D AY J S W A N T AOS D IS C O U N T © AUTO SALES 1M 1 Frewcb Ave >**0 Ford 3 4 ton p*Ck up dump truck New painting uphol fet#-ry Tyn# up and front end alignment Apple pie ctmdl' f.on Your# tor MSOC Dump truck teatu^e * ‘one worth *70 00 a day 305 S/4 37*3 71 leep CJ 5, Cl«in no nnt. II fW or t a i l i l l , , 13) IBift II FIOO For d Pietu B L »« *oepar C * muat L i l t N . Can a H », 4 p m S>4 ?US THIS IS THE M A R K E T THAT CAR BUYE RS T URN TO FIRST YOU LL F I N 0 CUS T O ME BS Q U I C K L Y BY USTI M0 HEREt 1**1 C O R V A I R SPORT S COUPE 11.100 or be#t offer Call day# 131 4S40 night# or 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers •I P R O W L E R T R A I L E R Martin Motor# 701 S French 17) 71)4 w ***endt 377 */3/______ i* i* Ford Bronco UWC or best Otter Many new part# Call Mi m l________ l* 7J Otdsmotoile 4 door mechanical condition 243—Junk Cars Good New brakes Body rusted 33) >#4* I f / * CH EVE T T f 3 door R A M 4 speed new tires 3*00 777 4*33 ___ I f f ) CITATIO N E t c Cond IttO St a t e R d 43'/ be t w e * n JO 00 4 JO 13 400 or best offer •67 V W #495 Runs food' Call evenings 113 0//* BU Y J U N K C A R S A T R U C K S Fram t llla S M ar mar. Call f f l l t l t w o n TOP Dollar P „ d t o r Junt A U t H i a u rruatt A h n < * ,qu,pm «nl H I )*90 WE P A V TOP DOLLAR f OU JUNK CARS A ND TRUCKS CBS AUT O PA RT S IVlaSOS 221— Good Things to Eat THE LARGEST, MOST PICTURESQUE DEALERSHIP IN LAKE MONROE r + O FFER SYO U ... # / / U PKb Itrewberri*# T'uei Thur Sat **30 'He#ter A rt 1714/4/ lit N il 223—Miscellaneous Rebuilt K I R B Y / ftlIt *6 A up Guarenteed Kirby Ca /MW mst in s**i R EO CROWN CONURE P A R R O T A cage 1*3 ai#o a 1*44 Pfymevth Barracuda 7 Elour DOC 33) m * Satellite TV SyItem# Com plete Alt you need 100% F inane mg No money down ft) 3*4 00Universal 1)1 3/44 SOONER OR L ATER YOU LL W O ND ER WHY YOU D IO N ' T USE WANT ADS SOONER! | UK white gold1 wedding #*t with apprai#al ft/00 or best offer 17/ 0/07 ^ GREAT SAVINGS! 1981 G.M.C. Pickup Wu AC M PS* Cp an rta 0., tH«i n ?■•' 1982 Dodgr Ram M ltri 150 • in r«i i m. 1979 Chevy 3/4 Ton Pickup !«*. I I R t j , 1 R w t T . « t 1983 Dodge Royal Ram Wgn. 1 U rta iwi i w U , h l a w a t t t a Om 1973 Chevy Pickup 4 SPECIAL 1982 Chevrolet Citation MaauM t o 4 Dr It 1983 Quick Skylark a Or t a a a i « K 1C F s r t 231-C ars ★ DAYTONA A U T O * ★ AUCTION ★ ttwy *7 Dayfena Beach * e e e a Holds a e e a a e 1983 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 14 CNaa la 1 I n da. 1982 C hevrolet Caprice CUM II CRUIIN MOTOR SRLCS runic AUTO AUCTION f.urWri s5444 *4444 *3455 *9888 *1888 *4444 *5666 *7185 *6444 N il, i f I M R M UJholaiala To Tha Public * W h ere Anybody * * Can Buy or Sell! * I 4 A l F i l l 5 2 • I * fc r M o i u o e •6 0 0 0 • 18 0 0 tb ttO r NC D o *n P e y d »N QJ1K n ^ v -u .tii CradR UNDER APPRAISAI FR E E FIR EPLA C E INCLUDES LOT ON SEIJJCTEO HOMESITE EQUITY ON TH E DAY OF PURCHASE P la n 1 llrilriMittia J ' v H n tl,- FIREPLACE SUN DICK B O -iia ar FREE TO IIOMK ItIJYisRS Tllltll MONTH OK MAItCII y . 1'N T IIK l A K ltt.ltK K N M D IlK I O M .V . SECOND FLOOR POHCH • 4U 4 V 10 YEAR WARRANTY ON EVERY HOME III MOIIKI.H I I I CIIOOSK FROM Home Ellivens Wnrninty LL TODAY O u r 5a/c* Contultant» re Waiting To Help Y o u Qualify For A Home Of Your Own. CALL US NO W ! FIRST FLOOR EVERGREEN S E U U T F IN A N C IN G . . . The Hoiiich Of Dehorn*, Inc. 245B . . . 245 . . . 2031* F.H.A. .. ,V.A. AND THE NEW LEVEL 5 MORTGAGE. I l l Dellonn UlstL, llrliunu, FL .'12725 MODKI.S OPEN MON.^AT. 10 S I X U MM>.\-.V30 P.M J4 Yean Of Home Building Experience & Over 1800 Hornet Sold In Central Florida l rA SB1-BS91 • 321-2418 ** F a , m a,a data lit i ha u i u n I 4'^.JSas J M IL 111 I ’ l l TV Dodg, i , t H,gb P w a , Aagon H ,g t lifl. r .a d , io ga oft oaoc c *r> choc WE FINANCE , N I V E R P L A C E D A WA N T AD/ D ON T W O R R Y W I LL H E L P Y O U W I T H THE WORDING J U S T CALL i n 34ti O DAV n S A I L B O A T SS HP Sea Gull m a m jib geneoa * covers awning# ! portable vim* Well maintained good condition Complete trailer included M ake Offer new boat on order *04 41/ 7100 41* 7074 or 173 J4 l t .# « f » Bed Credit? T A G SAL E Saturday and Sunday >0 to 4, 247*A Lake Avenge. Sanford Household Item# led e# clothe# much m ore ____________________ v # 'd Sate Saturday 1 Sunday Park A*# Trlr Cf M yrtle St Lot X _________________________ 231-C ars 231-C ars 11 P i n l B ANTIQUE GLASS t CHINA AUCTION Deep F real# Refrigator plut loft to tail * Cad 377 3444 135—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 215— Boats and Accessories A VC 1300 213—Auctions 181 —Appliances / Furniture O tleen IQ acre parcel I told Only 1 left Improved Good ICCOtt Good eater U 000 down *77* per mo 1)0.000 G Jeffery Garland', Realtor ______ 111 *040 LABRADOR P UPPIES cham pion blood i>n# each 171 0/30 Q U A R T E R H O R S E EOR SALE It H A N D S . I l l t i l l T A C K I N C L U O E O ISM 159—Real Estate Wanted 321 5905 W A LL E O SE C U R ITY Neat 1 Bdrm . 7 baft petto home in Sanora Upgraded cerpeL tent fwat and air. trite lion e q u ip p e d £ fi f b y l o v e l y 199—Pets & Supplies 157—Mobile Homes / Sale 141— Homes For Sale I �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford. FI Sunday, March 10, leas —1C Video Art Former Teacher Experiments Beyond Realm Of Ordinary By Susan Loden H erald S ta ff W riter Donna J.inerzkn has abandoned more trmli tlon.il art lorms and with thr lirl|> ol skills plrkrd .is gruphli arlisi fnr Dir Seminole County S< hool Board K experimenting on thr front lines of Vidro art Although hrr Winter I’.irk honir fraturrs stained class windows labrn* art — whimsical soil sculpture and weavings "1 haven't dune Ihol type ol work lor several years, just I x v a u s c I in so involved wtih video s h e said 1hose thing* don i really inlrrcsi me anymore They re tilings | m ready to pile up and slash away or throw ooi or something I've Jusl gone bcvnnd that I assume I will al some point go bar k la i he lilx-rs again, hui I'll go In art abstract direction Mrs J.mrr/kn said Instead she is up to hrl rllxtws in video tape and parcels h e r tune and talent between freelance video and writing projects anil her personal video expression which now focuses on video jKK'trv She works independently, t om en in g the idea and following a project ihrntigh as camera operator editor and narrator. Inn will some limes take her sons ages 12 and 14. along to help with ihr camera work or to carry the ge.rr I hey re much more reliable than adulls Mrs Janrc/ko said Although she and her optical engineer husband Don. .is arils) am i scienilsi are supposed lo In- so lotuplelrly ojiposllr. and we are in a lot ol way s llul it serins like a lot ot times our Interests hayc converged When I was so interested in photography ant the photographic process lor sllkscrrrnhig lie was working lor Kodak, so we were Ixith Interested in photography, but Just Irorti slightly different angles." she said I've been playing around with poetry and putting video Images to poetry. In my llrst pieces I Interpreted the poems of some friends who are excellent poets Rather than to Illustrate It literally , straight like you do a book, that was not my Intention I intended to create something visual that had thr feeling ol the poetry amt yet was abstracted enough so it would complement it It would be another art form feeding Into that art form I hen I chose music Iront recordings 1 felt also had the lecling and I pul those things together Al this jHiini whal interests me is going tar twyond that and treating pieces m which the spoken work the poem literature, something which Is original Irom me as an artist is coupled with my visual art you will see on the screen I would also like lo compose using a svnthvslzer in pul those rlemrnts togrther because all ot those art forms we consider to !«• diverse really a m i I so separate at all W r all know muste Is said to have tonality In the visual arts we talk .itxiut tones Muste denotes color and so lorth s o I don't see why Dial can I all lx- put together Al least that's what I m interested In experimenting with and it s rrallv nothing more than an experim ent." M r s .laiirivko said With degrees In art education Mrs Janrc/ko was a natural lor the school Imurd artist jmst she held Irom ID7D to HI Part ot that job involved leaching arts and crufts al various Seminole County schools and she also worked as a M#f •Id 1‘fwfo by \ u i j n l o^#n D onna Ja n e c z o u se s a w o m a n 's s ilh o u e tto to d ep ict p o o try in m o tio n . full time art teacher at Winter Springs (Clemen tary School "When I became graphic artist toi tlie school hoard I found mvsrtl In charge ol video production, so 1 had to really learn m a hurry I m self-taught In the sense that I gathered the resources, anyone who knew anything about the video equipment I llrst had access to I picked their brains until 1learned everything I could I liked it a lot and I went out Into the school* and taught video jirndui lion When I went lt.u k lo leaching I used video equipment In im classroom I had to leach things like eulligruptiv and weaving When you huv r classes ol ,t(Mo AS kids, even though It was populai I n ru 'l thought I yy.is successtul hi teaching Dungs Dial entailed demonstrating with small Dungs m front ol a large group, olher than going bom seat to seat doing the liistiuctlon M l l i m e s A llghlhulh III op and *atd put u alt logethet Mrs Janet/ko juit a video camera ovel lief shoulder and television monitors aiound the classroom, so every child had a close up lo o k ai Ihe tlriall ol Dir work she was dcmoiisttaltug A lth ou gh she has abandoned toll tim e See A rtis t. 3C Teen M iss O f F lo rid a N e v e r D re a m e d S h e 'd W e a r C ro w n Deb M c D y c r. seated. Miss Lake Howell High School and the 1984 Lake Howell Homecoming Queen, and M ichelle Trahan discuss their common Interests — beauty queens Ily R ick Brunson H era ld S ta ff W rite r A IB-ycur old Casselberry girl wbo says she never liked her auburn hair was crowned U S A Tern Miss of Flnrldu last week In Orlando Michelle Trahan, a junior al Lake Howell High School, had never entered a beamy |>ageaot before until a Irlrnd flltrd out ail application lot hei m January. Hoi the f> loot 3 inch brownrvrd "S h rlllr." as hrr friends rail her. decided to give 11 a whirl, never dreaming she would get as hrr .is she would " I d id n 't go In wi th the aim ode that I was going to win I dido I even think about w in n in g I Just w an ted to jiartti Ijiatr, she said When thr Held ol 00 conies tarns Irom across the state was narrowed to five llnallsls. one of whom was she. she said she still didn't r.x|H*i I lo win and Ix-gan thinking of all Die friends slithad made during the pagram T h e n her nam e w as an nmmrcd Attired In a mint green even Ing gown Michelle was crow lied Tern Miss ol Florida and was cheered by .1 jtaekrd ballroom al the Airport Marriott Hotel She sllll doesn't lielleve it Her mother. Carolyn Collett, says. I think she still gets up In Ihr middle ol Ihe night to see It Ihe crown ami trophy arc still there.'' In addition lo the crown and trophy. Michelle won a • 1,000 seholarshlj) to the college ot her choice, a modeling course, and thr right to compete In thr I) S A Teen Miss national jiag ran t In New Y ork t 'llv III October I In* winner ol that competition will get a $5,000 si h o la rs lilji and 95,000 In prizes In the Teen Miss Florida jiag rani. Mir belle and the other contestant* w ere judged on poise grace, sincerity and eon vrrsallonal style < oiiteslarils also had to lie s|Miiisnird by al least four corporations which |iald $115 each to br-lji underwrite Die cost ol Du* pageant Michelle was sponsored by Heathrow Land and Developm ent Co,, Heathrow Realty. Jeno's Inc , I'ttuluect Km erprlses Srigler Realty and one ol her teachers. Maeve Barclay M ichelle said she has nn I leant y secrets that gave her the edge other than an timer b e a u t y " c u ltiv a te d by her parents. Cilenn and Carolyn Collett She heavily credits her mother with her win "She's Du* one who taught me to rare about other pcnjilr. to be honest to respect ntlirrs amt to always ac t like u lady.** She said her llfr has changed little other than the notoriety thul comes from winning a |ingrain, " I don't want m y blends to think I've changed nr Dint I'm stuck uji lieeause Fin nut I don't want to change." Michelle said Mrs Collett salit Michelle will continue to wash dishes and lold clothes Jusl to make sure she stays humble I I I addition to I h e jimmies and other activities which come with Ix'litg 11 Florida hrauty qurrii. See Beauty Queen. 2C I S f l U PfMlM Sf SKk l l W M " Q u e e n M ic h e lle and h e r m o m , C a ro ly n C o lle tt. Pet Health G e n e r a lly S p e a k in g , S n a k e s A r e P ic k y E a te r s Alter putting the proper ns it over vuur snake's hrad the nrxt thing lo consider Is what to Iced them I realize at this [mint that (or some ol the readers It Is ddllcult enough to read about snakes much trs* talk about leeilmg other animals In them I wish there was a g o o d substitute (or feeding anim als such as m ire In rrpDlcs, Unfortunately there Is nut and ll people are going to keep reptiles as pet* then wc at least owe It to the snake lo see that they are properly taken care of. Diet You could easily say that snakes are generally picky eaters In Ihe wild, each species lakes advantage ol certain prey Items that are suitable lor Its sl/e al that llitir Some animal shows sensationalize thr ability ol snakes to take enormous sized prey Items This lead* some new owners to offer their new* snake a prey item that Is many times the size of what they require As a result Ihe snake Is thought to have a poor appetite There urr some other |x>lnts that a new snake owner should hr aware of. A responsible reptile owner will research the normal rating habits of their pel Snukrs such as the boa do very well on a whole animal rodent diet consisting ol mice and rats Other species may be more specialized In Ihclr needs requiring a diet of amphibians or birds Prey size as wr mentioned Is also Important. Michael T. Walsh, DVM Small snakes should be started on small mice As they grow the prey Item may la* Increased In size Some individual snakes may even be particular about color and prefer a dark ptey Item lo a while one In early captivity The frrdlng of live prey has a number of disadvantages with the captive reptile From the rodent's side It Is not always a quick death Many captive snakes are not the athletes as their wild cousins so Ihe killing art may lx* prolonged Perhaps more Importantly there Is no gixxl way to know when the snake Is at hts hungriest A prey Itrm may lx* offered when the snake Just Is not hungry As a result Injury may occur to the predator Now the rodent led with an III or unInterested snake may become a "part-time predator. ' Hr may chew on the snake, perhaps as a source of food, often causing substantial Injury to the muscles of the bark and Ihe spine Infection and dealh may result. It Is because o f this problem that snakes In captivity should he trained to accept dead prey For the prey's sake Die death should be quick and painless How often a snake Is led dejx-nds on a number id factors such as thr temperature thr animal Is krpt at, the type o f snake, its growth rate etc. II a snake Is In go»«1 shape It may only require frrdlng once a week Larger Individuals may only eat once every two weeks or perhaps less, but they are fed the proper amount al this Dine Proper handling of a snake Is extremely Imjxirtant for Ihe snake and the owner. The hoik of the snake's weight should lie supported In thr middle of the body when handling Never hold a snake only by the neck When frrdlng hungry Individuals be aware Dial they will strike at Ihr odor of their normal jury Item. During (ceding some people will have this odor on their hands or brush ll on their leg The snakr may key on ihls. strike and begin lo coll around a portion ol thr txxly such as your arm or neck Hence the horror stories you sometimes rrad of where an owner Is atlaekrd by hts snakr ll Is usually the owner's fault from improper handling. Shedding Many new snake owners do nol understand the normal process of skin shedding lla frequency depends on a number of factors such as how often It Is fed. Its growth rate, and whether or not It Is III. It may occur every 2 to 4 months during some perhxls o f the year. Prior to • * shedding the eyes will become cloudy ho a lew ■lays and then clear tx*forr the shed At Dus jximi the snake's appetite dn reuses and lie should mil lx- hamllrd A shallow water txiwl lurge enough for the snake to gel In should lx* available Ibis will help to avoid shed problem* related in Improper humidity An object such as a tree brunch or r<xk may provide u rubbing surface 10 aid In the sited U n f o r t u n a t e l y , tin* re a re n ot m a n y veterinarians who have received adequate train Ing In Ihrsr species, even though more arc willing lo see them A visit lo thr veterinarian with your snake should Include counseling on many n! the topics we've discussed as well us .1 physical rxurn. cheeking for parasites, and potentially bloodwork Signs of Illness In your snukr Im Indr loss ol appcDtr, Mires on Ihe nose or rnoiilh. dllllciill breathing with the mouth open or .1 discharge (rum thr nose, weight loss, etc One ol Die hlggrsl difficulties in treating snakes Is jx-oplr waiting luo long when thry are III Before purchasing a reptile please look into their nerds carefully lo lx* sure you are providing Informed ownership rather than simply fiitlllllng an ego need For Ih r answers lo your ;x*t h r,ill questions. write lo Dr. Wahh, C/O I h r K vrn ln n Herald. 1*0 Box 1657. Sanford. 32771 %« * �J I. 1 ,? * IC — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March I I , It * } Always Late Procrastinators Can Suffer Some Serious Consequences By Elite Grossm an you’re pot sure you have enough Special To T h e H erald lime to make It. and the guilt NEW YORK I N EA ) afterward that you have not Everyone'* here but Fred, bill done as well as you could have. (b a r n nothing new and. as And. while you’re almost com ­ usual. It's galling. Everyone pelled to put things off to the last always gets held up because minute, ironically, you can’ t Fred always arrives late, leaves enjoy anything else because late and never finishes anything you're thinking about what you he starls. lie Just goes along should be doing." carefree. Lazy. Undisciplined. All the while, your behavior And probably under more may lie turning your marrluge duress than those he keeps Into a war zone, your career Inlo waiting. a catastrophe, and your Insides "T h ere can Ire pretty severe Into a stew. c o n s e q u e n c e s for proOf course, all you have to do Is crastlnators," says Jane llurka. pull yourself together and start Ph.D. a psychologist In private doing things on time, people say. practice In Berkeley, Calif., who But you already know that. In for six yrars has been holding fact, every time you spend a procrastination workshops for sleepless night finishing some­ the general public, students and thing due three days before, or organ iza tion s. "O n the one scurry around Macy’s at 10 p in. bund, you miss a deadline for a on Christmas Eve. you vow Job or school application, or the never lo g o through this again. rar breaks down because you The facl Is. though, you don’t didn't lake carr of that grinding know why you behave as you do. noise. so you can hardly be expected to "T h en there’s the anxiety as change. Ms. Burka, however, the deadline anpronrhes and knows both whv and how and covers It all In "Procrastination: Why You Do It. What to Do About It” (Addison W esley. 98.95). which she co-authored with Lenora M. Yuen. Ph D. "Procrastination has complex psychological roots tied to family Issues and ways of thinking about your w ork." she says. In some cases, for Instance. War of success causes people to put things off. "Sometimes, the only college graduate In the family may allow procrastination to In terfe re w ith a ch ievem en t because he’s afraid his success will further distance him from the rest o f the family. Or maybe your father was a successful workaholic and you decide, ’that road Is too costly,’ Also, parents sometimes resent offspring who do b e t t e r so you g e t th e message, ’do well, hut not better than I. " Convrrsely. maybe you got the feeling you weren’ t worth much to begin with. No matter what you did. II wasn’t good enough for your parents and now self- doubts keep you from attempt­ ing anything until the last minute — when you ran do It "safely.” Says Ms Burka: "W hen you put something off to the last minute, the final result Is a r e fle c tio n o f y o u r s k ill at brlnksmanshlp. not o f your best effort. Therefore, you never have to face up to how well you can perform or what your limits are In fact, you maintain the Illusion that you have no limits because you think If y ou 'd allow ed yourself more time, you'd have done much better. Actually, this erodes self-esteem because con­ fidence comes from a realistic sense of one's abilities." Then again, you may procras­ tinate because, as a child, that was the only way lo assert Independence before overpow­ ering parents who cheeked your every move toward separation. Now. you continue to delay because you see “ coopenillon as a form of capitulation." she says. "W hat’s tragic In this case ts I told her I forgave her bill didn’t Icrl that I could ever ronlldr In her again. She said she understood my feelings and didn’t blame me. Mary continues lo eonllde the most Intimate details o f her private life, hoping I will re­ ciprocate. I Just can’t. The trust between us Is gone. When we’ re together with the lamtly. Mary’s laughter Is forced, her brightness Is nrUllelat. ami she is obviously III ut ease In my presence. The family has picked up on this and keep asking me what ts wrong. When I refuse to tell them, they see me as the one who Is lo blame. How do I answer my family’s qucttllonsY And how ran I make Mary return lo her mtlurul sell? B E T R A TE D D E A R B E T R A Y E D ! Be honest with ynurself. Although you told Mary you forgave hrr. you rrally haven’t. She senses this and Is franlleally trying to rover her remorse by putting on ii happy face. You owe your family no explanations. Please work on forgiving your sister. Who among us doesn't need to lie forgiven? D EAR ABBYl I have u sug­ gestion for "H urt Grandm a" whose grandi'lilldrrn neglect in write thank-you notes when she sends them geueruus checks for s|»eetal occasions. On u grandchild's special oc­ casion. send u generous check to St. Judr's Children's Hospital for Cancer Research In Mrmphls In that person's honor. You will receive a lovely, heartwarming thank-you from (he grulrful peoplr at SI. Jude's. And so will ' r IK the honurre. R.Q. DEAR R.O.t I know you're right. I Just received one. D EA R A B B Y i My husband went to u drntlst for a new set of dentures. The terms were cash In advance, so my husband paid him. W e l l , u n fo r t u n a t e ly , m y husband died unexpectedly, and I was so upset I never got urnund to railing ihr deultst tu tell him to slop work on Hie dentures. When I culled him a few weeks later, he told me It was too late, the d e n tu re s w ere a lre a d y finished. I told him 1 didn't hnvr any use for them, and he said neither did he. hut since they werr paid for. somebody might as well pick Iheni up. Abby. don’ t you think under the clrrum stam es I'm entitled lo some kind of refund? MONEY W A B TE D D EAR W ASTED : I'm sorry your husband died, hut the dentist who made the dentures Invested his time, lulrnt and material In them and Is entitled lo the full price. Under sad circumstances such as these, some dentists might refund u token sunt, hot II shouldn't lxexpecled. D E A R A B B Y l I want the whole world to know that t haven't had n cigarette for 58 days! I am very proud of myself tx-cmisc |'m 04 yeas old. smoked for 30 years and used tu smoke three packs a day. When I was smoking, what griped me the most was the way nrurty everyone was so patient with the drug addict and the lush, but nobody had any sym(Kilhy for the smoker. Believe me, Abby, It Is Just as hard to give up nicotine as It Is to quit drugs or booxr. 1 w ill never smoke again because I frrl 100 percent IxMlcr, and trrsl of all, I'm mi longer a slave to a dirty, destructive, expensive habit. EX-SMOKER IN M ARLBORO. MASS. ■ J ' ». # f r V • kirn ''i-iyl1 Still, the trick Is to learn to plod along, step by step, building a sense of accomplishment as you go. In time. then, all things being equal, time can become less a tyrant to you — and Fred. ( And both of you less a bother toj others. ., Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Frier. 117 E. Floyd Ave.. Lake Mary, announce thr engagement of their daugh­ ter. Patricia Ann. to Curtis Edward Tabor, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Tabor. 500 K o s r d a ll A v e .. Longwood. Born In Lincoln County Nebraska, the bride-elect ts thr maternal granddaughter of William Bowley and the late Mrs Alice Itowley of En g l a n d . Her p a t e r n a l grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Brook of Sanford. Miss Price Is a 1082 gradu­ ate of Seminole High School. Sanford, where she was a member of the yearbook staff and a membr of the Anchor Club. She attends Seminole Community College and 1s employed as a purchasing agent. Her fiance, born In Winter P a r k . Is t h r m a t e r n a l grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kafflcld. Alley, Ga.. and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Alice Tabor, Winter Park. He Is a 1979 graduate of L y m a n f 11 g h S c h o o l , Longwood. and Is employed as an Installer. The wedding will be un event of May 11. at 7 p m., at th e F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n Church, Lake Mary, Francis Earns M em orial M edallion Lion G e o r g * F ra n cis, righ t, w a s presen ted the H en ry Austin M em o rial M edallion by D istrict Governor Richard Ouellette at a mooting of the Lions Florida D istrict 35 0 Cabinet Officers In M L Dora. Frances earned the honors for sponsoring a new Lions Club m em ber In Decem ber. The m edallion Is accompanied by a certificate presented to Francis by Sully Flem ing, left, president ol the Sanford Lions Club. Poets O ffe re d Cosh A w ards In A n n u a l Contest It’s lime once again for the annual Florida Poclry Contest, conducted Hits year by the University o f Centrul Florida chapter of Sigma Tuu Delta, national English honor society, As In Ihe past, cash prizes will he aw arded for Ihe poems Judged best In four categories. All entries must be post marked no later than April 5. Categories to tie considered nrr ( l ) published poet. (2) non-student, |3) senior citizen over 00 and (4) university student First prizes of 975 amt 925 honorable mention awards will be presented tn cuch of the groupings. Entrants may submit poems In one category only; and no more than threr |x>eins. Name, uddrrsa, telephone number und category must be typed on thr back of each poem. Category must lx- tyjted on thr bottom left DEAR EX-SM O KERi Congratulations. What a m essage from someone who a c t u a l l y l i v e s In Ma r l b o r o country! € side of entry envelopes. Poems cannot be returned. Winners will be notified on April 19, and all winning entries will be considered for publica­ tion In The Florida Review, the u n iv e rs ity 's annuul litera ry magazine. Queries should be directed to the UCF Department ol English, phone(3051275-2212. ... B e a u ty Q u e e n Continued Prom IC Michelle will continue being a cheerleader on Lake Howell's varsity squad and Ihe secretary o f the school's chapter o f Future Business Leaders o f America. She will also continue to nourish a tan and listen faithfully to Billy Idol record albums, she said. After she graduates In June 1986. she plans lo go to the University of Central Florida, major In buslnrss or computer programming, and then "get a good Job and make lots o f money.” ,n, HAVE THE EASTER BUNNY VISIT YOUR CHILD or GRAND CHILD F o r in fo rm atio n Call FORGET THEM NOT Caff Bator* March 14 For Additional IS 00 Discount 321-0681 or 321-6590 G u n n e S ax AS SEEN IN SEVENTEEN A Magic Moment She Will Always Remember As She Captures The Spotlight In One O f The Most Beautiful Prom Gowns Of All! Comes In Black, White And Red. f t e cu. t o l l ra te 1-OtS-MMUt 2425 PARK AVE. SANFORD Many Other Style Prom Gowns And Accessories To Choose From. * Personal Attention And Medically Supervised By A Support Bemlnol* County Physician * No Drug* Or Pre-Packaged Programs Tailored To Food Your LI Is Style * FREE Maintenance Visits Individual Food Choices * Complete Labratory Analysis Dally Vllsmln Supplements * Counseling And Behavior Modification 8 im.-l p.m. 2 p.m-5 p m. "Also, a reward — Jogging, reading a newspaper, calling p friend — can offset the feeling o f discouragement or disappoint­ ment that often comes after you accomplish one small thing. A procrastinator is accustomed to Herculean efforts: here, you've taken one small step and the chore still Isn't done.” P r ic e -T a b o r PARK AVENUE DIET CLINIC HOURS MON. THRU FRI stand anything for 15 m in u te*."' Especially if you give yourself a reward afterward. In fact, you must see to It that you do. she says. " Procrastinators always think of a reward at the end. Bulj since they never finish anything, they never get a reward and It's crucial to have them, especially in the beginning, to keep you going. Engagement Trust Is Gone Between Sisters A fte r Betrayal DEAR ABBYl I come from a very large family, hut there Is one sister with whom I have alwuys bern particularly close. I’ ll call her Mary. W e’ve always confided tilings to each other that wr couldn’ t share with anytxxJy else. A b ou t six m on th s a go. I learned that Mary had hern telling a close male friend of hers some o f the very |>ersonal things 1 had shared with her. When I confronted her. stir admitted b e t r a y i n g my c o n fid e n c e , tearfully apologized and pro­ mised It would never hup|>rn again. that in trying to thwart control, you go down with the ship. You don't pay your electric bill on time — you'll pay when you're good and ready! — and. In the end. your electricity gets turned off." No doubt there are other causes, and all kinds of combi­ nations and variations underly­ in g serious procrastination. Whatever they are. once you recognize them, the question Is how to surmount them. Start. Ms Burka su ggest! by choosing one small goal and a lime within which to accomplish It. " I'll spend two hours cleaning out the basement this week.' Then break It down into small steps o f 15 to 30 minutes' duration." she says. "T h a t's important because pro­ crastinators have trouble with time. They often overestimate — ‘ It'll take weeks to clean the b a s e m e n t .' A n d t h a t ' s so overwhelming, they open the basement door, lake a look, and go have a beer. But you can 119 W. First S t 1X54112 CALL TODAY FOR FREE NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION 3 2 3 -8 1 7 7 J* �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday. March I I . I W - J C S a n fo rd K iw a n is Clubs A tte n d D is tric t M e e t Sholloy Bessesen, In her first year as a 4-H Club leader, took the Sanford Klwanls Club and Division 25 o f the Florida Dis­ trict hosted a welcome banquet for the Governor and First Lady o f the Florida District. David anil Diane Class. March I. at The Carlton Student Union. Stetson University. Master of ceremonies for the evening was Ed S. Dedell, presi­ dent o f the Sanford Klwanls Club. President-elect o f the Sanford Klwanls Club. Mike Waters, led the group In singing "Am erica The Beautiful." Pledge was led by A1 Perrotta. past president DeLand Sunrise Kiwanis Club. Floyd A. Fenner gave the In­ vocation. Welcome to the honored guest and visitors was given by the Lt. Governor. Division 25. Thomas first place In an essay contest on W hat 4-H Has M eant In my Life. * A former 4-H Club member In Ohio, Mrs.Bessesen says this Is her first writing experience. Herat* * » * • Ly O n ow y Galwu The highlight o f the evening was ihe address by David Class. G o v e r n o r , F l o r i d a D istrict Klwanls Internation al, Dade City. Introduction o f Governor Class was given by Thomas W. Hobbs. Special award was given from the Mid-Winter Conference to Tom Hobbs for having Ihe most new members from District 25 at the Conference. Marva Hawkins W. H obbs, Sanford Klw anls Club, led the Roll Call of nil Division 25 Clubs. Representing East-West Sanford Klwanls Club was the president Earl E. Mlnott. Introduction of the head table and guests was given by E. Garth Jenkins. Lt. Governor E lect, D ivision 25. D eLand Klwanls Club. Past President. Sanford Kl wanl s Club. Ron Jerulgan, Introduced all past lleutanant governors and club presidents. Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Tem ple ,.o J21 I, B.F. of Elks will observe Ihelr 8th Elk Awareness Day at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Pine Avenue and 9th St. at 11 a m. The guest speaker will bc Loyal Daughter Ruler Lou Alice Dean, of Royal Palm Lodge Orlando. /n A n d A ro u n d The County In And Around Sanford W in te r Springs D o cto r 4-H Leader Recipient S e le c te d To P anel O f Statewide Award Shelley Bessesen of Geneva, a first yenr Sdmlnole County 4-H Club leader, put her writing aptitudes to work, coupled with sharing her cjfocriences In an essay. "W hat 4-H Has Meant In my L ife," to win first place In the statewide Essay Cdntest. Alumni Division, held at the Central Klprlda Fair." Shelley's outstanding efTorts won her a trip to tht* Southeast Regional Leaders Forum to be held In Rock Eagle. Ga. In the fall. Presenting Shelley her award on 4-H Day at the lair were Dr. Sue Fisher. Florida Dean of 4-H. and llrsh el 1’urrlsh, Central Florida Fair secretary. As u 4-Her In Ohio. Shelley's experiences mukc h«T a natural for a leader. She passes on to her 4-|l Club members, T h e Rainbow Clovers, knowledge she has learned through the years. W|th a flair for fashion, sewing, cooking and hqrnrmaklng In general, not to mention animal care. Shelley fils right In with what 4-H Is all nlimit Married to Chris Dcascsen, who Is In the Irrigation business In Orlando. Shelley la an honor graduate of Columbus Buniiiriw University. Columbus. Ohio. She has a degree In fashion merchandising, a definite plus since her Rainbow Clovers are currently Into sewing. Shelley also makes all the clothing for her two daughters. Jenl. 9. and Jaycl, 7. Shelley says she enjoys working with her 12 4 H Club girls. "It's a mad houae,'* she laughed, "but we seem to get It done," The annual flower show o f the Garden Club of Sanford Is coming up In April. In Ihe meantime, the club has scheduled the annual card party, fashion show and luncheon Wednesday. March 14. at the clubhouse. According to Mary Elmore. Ihe event Is open to the public. The 84 ticket covers ihe entire event which begins at 10 a m. For Information on tickets and reservations, call Mrs. Elmore, 322-6260 Proceeds will be used to send two youths to summer camp. The club selected the following: J.J, Tlllls will attend the environmental seminar at Marlneland and James Harris will attend the Nature Camp at Weklva. Word has been received from Florida Southern College. Lakeland, that Jean Drown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas H. Drown of Sanford, was among the 1H4 FSC students earning recognition os Dean’s List scholars. Jean's Major Is com ­ munications Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Sanford's own Lula I'erez Jr., son o f Dr. Marla and Dr. Luis Perez, who mude a sensational theatrical debut on the local scene when he was but a mere lad in u sprlted vocal and tap dance number. " I'w u Ding Dong Daddy from Dumas." has come a long way. Luis Is a dancer with New York's prestigious JofTrey Bullet and will appear with the company on May 3 and 4 under the auspices of Southern Ballet at Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre. Orlando. There's more excitement In the life of the talented dancer. Luis and his wife, also a professional dancer, became parents o( a baby boy on Dec. 18. 1984. More exciting news In the Perez family is that Dr. Luis will be Installed this spring as president of the Florida Medical Association. Mama Marla Is real proud o f her family. Including son T iro who Is In law school. Area antique collectors and Inheritors will he pleased to know that Harriet Cordell, authorized antique appralsor and member o f the American Association of Antique Appraisers, will again hold a one-day appraisal session sponsored by ihe Henry S. Sanford Library-Museum Association and Ihe H istorical Preservation Society on Saturday, March 23. al Ihe library-museum. 520 E. 1st St., from 1 to 3 p m Since Mrs. Cordell's first appraisal session at Ihe museum was so well received. Mildred Caskey, museum curator, suggests that (hose planning to attend should arrange tickets well In advance. The $5 ticket price Includes u certified appraisal of two Items, acceptable Tor Insurance purposes as well as suggested re-sale evaluation, period establishment and In house professional opinion o f whether you arc the owner of trash or treasure. Tickets will go on sale al the museum, beginning March 10, and will be offered during the regular museum hours. Sunday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, from 2-5 p.m. Admission Is •2 for viewers only. {.. A rtis t Explores Video Continued From 1C rhlng and has no desire to ref.jum lo what was Inllally the bi|sls o f h er c a r e e r . M rs. Janerzko Is Involved with a special education related video (rtje c t. /ts a part of this year's Rollins Cdllrge centennial celebration she la creating a video tape history of the college, mixing old at(II p h otos and new s reel luOtagr with Interviews with aldmnl. In her research for the project has become fascinated by school's history as well as that of Winter Park. I*All the streets that have people's names, now ] know the people. It's bringing the history of Winter Park alive for me. A number o f U.S. presidents vis­ u a l Rollins College during their learns. Clcbrltles. movie stars — Thomas Edison was on campus all the time. ^nd they'll make an appear­ ance again In the video montage Mf s . J a n e c i k o Is p i e c i n g together for the celebration. 'T m not sure I consider myself a professional, freelance video maker. I care what the subject Is and 1 want to do something that Interests me personally. If It d o e s n ' t s t i m u l a t e m e In someway I'm Just not Interest­ ed," 38-ycar-old Mrs- Janeciko said. 4 K " I ’ m open ot all sorts of experiences In video. My main thing is to leant as much as possible. I have a feeling there's a great deal of fascination with the type of thing I'm doing. I don't care whether It's accepted or not. "More and more galleries are beginning to accept Installations of video art. It's beginning to be explored as a serious art form. Since about I960 people have been playing around with It, but now they're getting a little bit more sophisticated. *'My experiments have allowed me to put things together In a way that I think Is acceptable even to somebody that's as self critical as I am. " I work with limited equip­ ment. The equipment I'm using Is not the ultra fantastic stu ff but I don't consider that a lim ita tio n . 1 co n sid er It a challenge, because It will allow me to explore all the possibilities ualng the equipment I have access to. When I'm ready to go on I'll somehow find access to something more sophlatlcatled. "But It’s like photography. Some people think they have to have every gadget that was ever Invented, the best camera. Interchangable lenses, the best this and that, and then they’ll be a great photographer. "That's not true. It has more lo do with you and whal your Intentions are and your ability to use Ihe very simplistic.' she said A Winter Springs Doctor of Chiropractic has been named to a national panel studying ef­ fective methods of caring for accident related injuries. The selection of Dr. Charles D. Martin, Jr., of Winter Springs, was announced al a conference held at the Hyatt Palm Beaches In West Palm Beach In February. The conference was a national symposium on Ihe expanding role o f C h irop ra ctic In ihe treatm ent o f Individu als In­ volved In work and nulo Injuries. Presentations Included d is­ cussion of the courtroom role of th e D o c to r o f C h l r p r a c l l c . particularly In the area of soft tissue (whiplash) Injury. "T h e leaders o f otir profession are currently Involved in whal you could call a virtual 'idea explosion' concerning effective treatment o f auto and on-the-job Injuries." Dr. Martin stated. " I am particularly pleased to have been selected l o b e s part of this national efTort since 1 believe my patients will be the ultimate beneficiaries. On their behalf I am happy to go anywhere In this country to exchange Ideas with others: lo share and leant so I can know the most advanced methods and science our pro­ fession has tooffer." he said. o f Seminole County announces Ihe following meetings: County Is a nonpartisan organi­ zation which encourages the Informed and active participa­ tion of citizens In government and Influences public policy t h r o u g h e d u c a t i o n and advocacy. Monday, March 11, 8 p.m., 114 L iv e Oak Lane, Spring Valley. Altamonte Springs, land use planning session. Wednesday, March 13. 9:30 a m.. Westminster Presbyterian C h u r c h , R e d Hug K n u d , Casselberry, land use planning session. Spectacu lar English Hand Smocking and Heirloom Sewing Fair Is coming lo Central Florida on March 17 from 3-5 p.m. at Maitland Civic Center. 041 S. Maitland Avc.. Maitland, Thursday. March 28, 12 Noon to I p.m.. Food for Thought Luncheon. Members of the Natu­ ral Resource Committee will Inlrmullonully known design­ presen t a program on the ers will dLsplay ihelr complete county's land use planning and collections of model garments what can t»e done lo lo promote for all a ges In clu d in g tin y and enforce good planning prin­ smocked clothes. ciples. The meeting will he held Besides the collection Ihe de­ al Quigley's Restaurant at Quali­ signers will show Ihelr newest ty Inn North, 1-4 and 434, lines of patterns, plates, books, Longwood. antique laces and trims. For reservations or more In­ There will be a fashion show at fo rm a tio n , c a ll 83I-O B 4 3 o r 3 p.m and several demonstra­ 657-2381. tions will be featured throughout t he public is Invited lo attend the afternoon. these meetings. The League of Tickets at the door are 83. For W om en V o te r* o f S em in o le Information call (305) 831-6488. © The Genealogical Group In Seminole County will hold Its March meeting al the Seminole County Historical Museum on March 20 The program will be about publishing a genealogical periodical. The speaker will be Carl Patin. He will cover both the c o n t e n t and p r o c e s s of publishing a periodical, from the beginning Idea to printing the first issue lo continuing publica­ tion. The program will begin at 7 p.m. and will conclude at 9 p.m. The public is Invited. Palin Is Ihe current editor of C ook's Crier, a genealogical magazine In Its 16th year of publication and with an Interna­ tional subscription. The Semlnolr Counly Museum Is located on Highway 17/92 In the Five Points area o f the Counly, south of Sanford. For additional Information call 339-3557. G eneral Nutrition C enters 500 MG CLIP A SAVE ON YOUR FAVORITE VITAMINS f t VITAMIN U tuuriiN EViRYOAT LOWPRICE •mi • IO I IQS A I|UN IIM At POTENT C A L C IU M 600 •mi •M U COUPON > -I2 Ii .» -•■« B •rut 6*2” 31.*2V •it 250-88.88 u n s e t s e tts I I M I I M 4N P ALFALFA fA llIf! (1 cue m i n S179 K IRON •mi 99* • •Ill iob 250-85.49 unset tn e t K m n K (U U P O N iw it ia t io w mici at pm M u 120-13 59 VITAMIN C ■ n u n s e t *»**» COUPON BEE POLLEN m ™m 180-85 49 u n s e t suss ..c$ «9 9 The League of Women Voter* .00 ! |13W 1N 250-88.99 C0u»0* 4 0 0 I.U . • IN I 0 * 9 ! .. nIc( $ 9 9 9 : ML . $099 250-85.48 u n w i n * ♦» urn BETA MO -LYSINE CAROTENE COMPLEX •1C * tit I ■t ioauo TOTAL B J f i li ' W VITAMIN B-6 .991 99* •it 11»■ 250-82.38 5 0 0 - 8 2 .3 9 ■inset ih h 500-8449 m0VM8TIQW0e COUPONS tlMITADTOOWAOet ACM XIHDeeaeaieiLV. P R IC E W A R S A V IN G S O N H E A L T H Y F O O D S * C O S M E T IC S LOOK FOR OUR SPECIAL HOME SECTION NEXT THURSDAY, MARCH 14th IN THE Evening Herald Herald Advertiser m o n ey £ a v er tov# o* u tm o s t ENER6 Y coy* cm ■ M M U I.I ' HONEY ! | • \ :G R A H A M S | BARS M b *84 [! | coo#os U illlA A im l * 0 DAS 1 /5 1 0 0 8 9 * . ■ 1181 : r * . B 9 ^ i u n s e t >h m j u n s e t l * * I 1F IM I COUPON COUPON M t * U lARfIST I M E D IU M SNACK r u u nn ue gs C R A C K E R S , ip n 8H it ALL SLAv o te : S ES AM E STICKS • tin 9 1 ^, J t e a orangi *« io t 81U 4 . .. 7 Q < j« t $ l 5 9 i t ' » # w • '• { t in ■ a tm 1 unset u u i J u n se t tm * COUPON I COUPON 6 9 '. u n s e t a m -m COUPON : J J COUPON : DICAIfUNATIO 1 M T ia tn i S4 M ! E L A S T IN 1 c o te m o a ts FR ESHEN ER ! hi tm •m t i I * • ! «I t s iiM u t iM N ; h i hm # i »m WE MAVl G ra p e fru it Diet W I T H GL U C OM A H N A W ,iw i»im ^ N < iw »ii | ■»ms.....• i m s * 9 I i m i . m nun* l» tm *t s* 1 u n s e t M e e t, | W W W s ls r * I ••*■ ' I II O General Nutrition Centers M M UKA74MH 1*4* M ff AMO*4*4 • p e t OP |«0<4 * 80 8 4 « C M ( M M t M 8* Set* 4 M I SANFORD PLAZA 323-9975 *«r •+ %’•V •- - -e * * • • MAN �r , Sunday, March 10, IMS 4C—Evening Herald, Santord, FI. B ttT c s e ti u m K iA a Of U U I MATT Adventist THF HflPF The Church Assembly Of God irw • >aa m in i ' OF OUR COMMUNITY, OURNATION! IN li m e. m ■D M ESIT u rm i kit kM A i in Church Of Christ CNuaca or catttr It ll Part Aram 4 1*00 am lt M am I N am UW, M l^a. IIW i, >N pm W i h i r t r r MMt Clatr N a rU N t a n k * hr kM am r« ISa Oaal ra t u Baptist IU II.M H . 11 04 am *M am 4441 CAOtl 441 Pm* Am Th h . In , * hfa, mi m. 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Ik H u . aaa. oua uar m ns u u i catnouc cauaca ' t ill HathMm K. M a , r aa, m hah, h a . A, I I am II haa tank* AM pm htortn W Saaaa*4 am |taM*A| toaaaa urmt cautca f:M am IhaaMJ SMUfaatoM. 4N am MaaJrt. I to. M a i r»iM karlfl th Im M i—a.T k M i * m ■■ «l hr, IM 141 am ■■M, bntn II.M pm Im M hnr** 7:34pa. t lkuPip3*nk* IMfm PMTnHA, h> • Nn lip nair OMirua cauaca Christian M l am IIM aa. You can build a fine roof with shingles —but not by pulling Ihrtn m il to rnd. Thai way you'll live in (hr rain. Shingles do u terrific Job as long as they overlap- each one dinging to, bul teaching beyond, Ihe other. It’s a combination of cooperation and individual responsibility. responsibility in our relationship with others. Ma at I N am 1*41 am 1*41 am IM am IN l IkM i a. I NanATp AN A It Mas *41. * Sunday M a rk S .IJ 3 3 Monday I, uke 4:14 Tuesday Romans 941-11 Wednesday John 1011 16 Thursday John I 0 X 2 28 Friday Saturday John John 10 17 21 10JJ J9 fkrgdur** km*rn m l b f 1b* A#*y*ra *rs fWm* rs ( * r t I IM A M w f WdMTTto * 3 P Q III > IU M *m V * J F M A ret am Christian Science Church Of God r.M am CHURCM01 COO Ml W. 22*4 Sliaal la, IM Ihmaaas Patlw loOtt k M *41 am. Mfrsny IstU r 10 VOam. l,ta**t*Uc tanka 4 00 am fowl, ImkSmaal tanka Sh m Ui i T00 a m. cauaca or cos or r*oratcr im V Iha Iaa la, llim l U m I h Im hah, k M 141 am ■anmg NanJsa 11Mam I,aa|aliSt tank* 100 p ■ W.n ..,., TsrtAlew, I M am l a s 'l l Cat fw Th* Is* ■ Maa'i I INI M l I U4 Thnhf taal IN , a ctAMumm isnni MraoottT cauaca As, 1142 *i PM, (Up 14 Bn * »*»< Artis, Pmk, Aut la Pmh Mann* i n k , *3**J4.|| am *3*11 am fiSiaitof Cafto* htwma wnkn n r« ia „ AM am 7.M ,a TM pm naan ubitio MtiNoortt cauaca IM Skirl Am. A Into U An In, AaUIN Patio raf Hah CtowtAk M Okarto, * M am UM am TMam Nazarene ntn cauaca 01 TSANAiAACBA ItAl lasltir Am I Ntotoa Path *41 am IkAlam A00 am 4M am ■NsaaA tanka ISUI I N , , Nanan Pt*Mat In at lankn Pentecostal ntti rtsTtcotm CaWCN Of 14NCM004 Ml Ak,* llm t tasywaaf An (. fa* traal In k tAaron aouti o« piaiu 1*04 am III Mafia Am U M am taafarf. Ml 71*1 1:34 aw Aha M MtBaaM, k. Pa,to, Mat MABIBS, M4 am liar,, l i iai, hnka l*M am Cana,,art NnSs| t win I naBy tanka ) M , a Im*», A30 am I P>»n» IftM am Sirniii, Eimm, PraBa non rttttrnsiAs causes Aat Sank, AM p m OB An A 3,4 It,nl Am* IM , 7 M am CsPatton 1,S.| l.*aBf MSI* IM , IN am An 4, hrpr L 4r,*al In * lkka,4 BaatokA i 177 7*41 AM am intMiia emumems* ■.... . IIM am Banaf, Th «*4. Tnw Mnttrs A AW . TV-ns I, Th IN* ■tot, r«4W*«AmAai IM am n n am An |tsw A lawk. noil PMumwAN cauacs ortAM bast *1 k M Sit aa tnka. An . Art, Mar, nka 10 10 . . An Af. Atoraat Hakto AtaOartwIaa ktoMarta,, Ch.il Pr„w M*atia| Slits com lorm 14 *43 am lUTMiia causes UM am TwS tna* AM am 7*17 tklaaAa Si 1741 Mat. CAh Ptmha 1 M am ItaMam Ck.il k Aaartcal hk, kM *41 as WwtAw 10DO, a la w | Prahat yrcTBtr iimpu of eoo wc Ml Ptoa Anas, it. usu i LUTsriAs cauaca tartar. Unto, U77I 34 47* ASat hf M. I iM U M N t Pnto, AaaAa, k M •41am MwaBf r « h I IM aa *41 as teta 3At am SnStknae AM 4 IIMaa 1mlaf faik, 7M am W, mantamaCAriisaa k M artiur u m a i la n p iw Sanaa (.fkta cm . IwWif I N pm TWWii 7.M f a Lutheran That'a why our churchea are ao important. They bring us rea am tiu» cauaca 111 ». AS*art mw i Mil At* Part Am MI-4171 hwia A hum lama, A Thmaa Marta ■arya Otrta, Marta* at Presbyterian The same principle applies with people. Each may be a "solid cltU en" but the gaps hetwrrn ihem cause constant prob­ lems. tiring thrm together (ora common purpose, each covering his own area of responsibility but supported by all the rest— then you have a due community. together lor the supreme purpose In tile. Instilling reverent AM Into, A40 am IfrM am 14M am Lm , Mar, IM a a ta r, tc h to laA* Mar,, fla I n am .,1 AaOanaa View l aaaat k M A Nwataf In. Inrf* * Warm KM am. I tea am I . n,«a 3wvka I N , a. JM pi HfTMMtT CM AkfahMrt. I S a A h * WSAas 1 An*, Pnto, CkanAk M *M as **nM» tmk* IIM a a Th * T * « h A g fa Tnha, MSB tlh, ISM as Banan frutoh to* *Stonksa ratty uarrti Barra, PvntoaO fw Aa h rv k a , tr rt tim iPitcoptL causes cam ar ru r m n lltl Wmi IM It TMnA«| MM, IM i 7:M am Episcopal wurraw u n til cauaca Ml u IIM a a Methodist IPS M l »m II N u t t m mronuoos ecu m » u Spanish Congregational COSWttAtKMU camtun csuits >441 t Parti 4m U14IM la, h,4 * I Salta. ta<Si SW am It M il am It Mam. Mat Pina Siik, II Mam AMANIM , Other Churches itutiA cm nana Ki l l U l 1111 lilt Qrtarlr H lastart, fU I t - r---- ■■■ hnkla IwyaAaha IN am 1S , a i ? Ofktoa r pm. iThe Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L DANK S a n fo rd , F la . Howard H. Hodges and Stall CELERY C IT Y P R IN T IN G C O ., IN C . C O LO N IAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First SI. Bill & Dot Painter SUN BANK and S ta ff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. JC P enney Sanlord Plaia QREQ O RYLUM BER TR U E VALUE HARDW ARE 500 Maple Ave., Santord K N IG H T ’S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Stall HARRELL A BEVERLY T R A N S M IS S IO N David Beverly and S tall L.D . PLA N TE, IN C . Oviedo, Florida TH E M cK IB B IN AGENCY Insurance M EL’ S GULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees O SBO RN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanlord Ave. PANTRY PRIOE D ISC O U N T FO O DS and Employeoa PU B LIX M A R K ETS and Employees SENKARIK OLASS A PAINT C O ., IN C . Jerry A Ed Senkartk and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY M I I M An. M M n um STEN STR O M R E A L T Y Herb Stenstrom and S tall W ILSO N -B IC H ELB E R Q E R MORTUARY Eunice Wilson snd S ta ll W ILSO N M A IER FU R N IT U R E CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W ilson W IN N -D IX IE STO R ES and Employees �RELIGION : Briefly Some of Ihe women to be honored by St. P aul M B C hurch, fro m le ft, D aisy Law s, A n n y e M e lls , Ann Jones, E velyn C lark, Paulee Stevens, M a y o r Bettye Smith, and V ern a M ann. Jewish Families To Host Students, Singles, For Seder "Project Ellyahu." the Jewish Community Center's unique program o f Inviting Jewish students, singles and Jewish senior adults without families to share the traditional Passover Seder with local families, will be repeated again this year. Staff worker Lois Tannenbaum. who is coordinating the project, makes every effort to match up compatible hosts and guesls. Adults wishing to be Invited to a seder on Friday. April 5 or Saturday, April 6 or families willing to Invite a guest Into their homes for the holiday feast are asked to call the center at 645-5933. - Ascension Banquet Set Ascension Lu th eran Church. 351 A scension D rive, Casselberry, will observe the third Sunday In Lent this week with services at 8 a m . and 10:30. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the 10:30 service. A banquet for the entire ■ congregation will lx- held at 12:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn on International Drive on the theme A Time to Build. The building plans for a new fellowship and education facility will be « presented. Adult and youth choirs w ill sing and an * audlo-vlslual presentation will be made. Midweek Lenten services will be held at 10:30 a.m. and 7 30 p.m. Wednesday. A soup and sandwich supper will be served from 6:30p.m. until service time, Eastern Orthodox Mission Eastern Orthodox Christians in the Deltona-Sanford-DeLand urea have an opportunity to form a parish under a canonically ordained priest o f the Orthodox Church, Ecumenical Patri­ archate. The Rev. Nicholas Klodnlckl. appointed to the mission by Metropolitan Archbishop Andrei Kuschak of Jamaica. N.V., Is holding services at the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church. Lake Avenue. Maitland at 11 a m. on Sunday. * He arrived from Nebraska six months ago to help any person or group wishing to form a mission or parish In the area. He may be reached at (305) 657-0012 evenings. Services are In * English und Slavonic. "W e use the language o f the people to bring Christ to people to the language o f the heart." Klodnlckl said. B.J. White Presents Concert Song evangelist I1.J, White will present a concert Sunday, March 31 al 6 p.m. at the Longwood Nazarenc Church. 200 Wa>man St. He plays guitar and piano, sings, and writes most o f Ills own songs. He has appeared on the PTL Club. 700 Club. * 100 Huntly Street, and the Canadian Gospel Music Convention. * , ' Seminarian To Preach The guest preacher at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando Drive. Sanford, at the 10 a.m. worship service this Sunday will be Daniel Coy, a senior at Gettysburg Seminary In Pennsylvania. He Is presently employed at St. Marks Lutheran Church In Baltimore and will be ordained us a Lutheran pastor after he graduates on May 15. * Baptists Schedule Film » M*rtM WsS bv O n fry M a i St. Paul To Honor Women Nineteen area women Will be honored for • Virginia Longwell, executive assistant al outstanding service to the community by the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, the Women's Mission Society o f St. Paul who helps organize and coordinate the Missionary Baptist Church at Its annual Golden A ge Games each year and u awards night Sunday al 6 p.m. The Rev. recipient o f the Roberta Gatchcl Woman ol Amos Jones Is church pastor. Ihe Year Award. Honorcrs to be recognized for Ihelr • Verna Collier Mann. Initiator o f programs contributions In the categories of social for black youth, who provides transporta­ services, church related activities, comm u­ tion for elderly persons and delivers meats nity service, education, music, communica­ to shut-tns. She was recipient o f the tions and civic affairs Include: University o f Central Florida 1984 John T. • Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, who has a Washington Commemorative Adult Award background of service with the Salvation • Daisy Elliott Laws. Woman o f Distinction Army Advisory Board, Seminole Youth by the Soropttmlst International of Central Planning Council. Henry Sanford Museum Florida In 1984. went lo work al Hi lo Board. Seminole Mutual Concert Associa­ support 14 brothers and slsirrs and later tion. Sanford Woman's Club board, and her own nine chlldrrn. Owner of a daycare Seminole Historical Commission. center In Altamonte Springs, her life story Is • Marsha R e ec e, anchor for W F T V ' s told In A S/iiirrcrop/XT's Daughter Escaped Eyewitness News Daybreak, and Good Into Ihe Night. Morning Florida, who received the Com ­ • Doris A. Thomas, retired after 34 years municator of the Year Award from Ihe teaching In Seminole County. Is president of Central Florida Association of Black Jour­ her neighborhood organization In Academy nalists In 1984. Manor, whlrh she has motivated to Improve • Mable Butler, first black woman elected to the n e ig h b o r h o o d 's a p p e a ra n c e and the Orlando City Council, who served on the establish a Neighborhood Watch State Health Coordinating Council, Demo­ • Pauline Stevens, recipient o f the 1984 cratic Executive Committee, Orlando Crime Loucllu Dlrksen Service Award at Sea Prevention Committee, and Florida State World, who Is first vice president o f the Conference of NAACP. Community Mental Health Hoard of Central • Linda Harris Reddick, women's editor ol Florida and Is a member of the Advisory thr Orlando Tim es and producer o f Speak Council o f Central Florida Council Foster Easy, a Channel 9 young people's talk show, Grandparents program She teaches art who Is a retired teacher, member o f the therapy to the elderly. Orlando Opera Guild and thr Symphony • Beatrice Thompson, secretary for 20 years Society and was organizer ami charter lo Congress No. One, auxiliary to the First member of many social clubs and ihr Delia South Florida Baptist Association, Is clerk of Sigma Theta Sorority. lYovtdcnce Baptist. Dike Monroe. She Is • Drstn Horner. American Governm ent employed by Seminole County School Ikiard teacher at Lake Mary High School and 1984 In food service. winner of Florida Council for Social Studies • Annye V. Mells. pianist o f St. Paul's Classroom Teacher Award for Global Educa­ Sunday School, began playing at an early tion. who bun applied to be the first teacher age tn her late father's church tn Ocala. In space. W itli d e g re e s from Spelm uu C ollege, The rilrn. /fa/ip/nesa In a Choice, will be shown at 7 p.m.. March 24 at First Baptist Church, Altam onte Springs. It features Drs. Paul Meter and Frank Mtnlrth. two of the world's leading Christian psychiatrists. Jortl Eareckson-Tada. Ikt/erly Lutluyc. and Don Baker, pastor and author. The Hev. T.L. Jenkins. |>astor of St. Matthews Missionary Baptist Church, Midway, will celebrate Its pastor's sixth anniversary on Sunday at the 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. services. Speaker In the m orning will be Horace Orr and In the afternoon, the Hev. Evans of Morning Glory Missionary Baptist , Church. Sanford. Promises To Keep Promises fo Krep; The Covenants of God will be the title o f a fireside talk given by local psychologist Sherry Czemlejewskl £ on Sunday at 8 p.m. at 1-21 Donegal Ave.. Lukr Mary. This presentation will be hosted by the Baha'is o f Seminole County. For more Information cull 323-6805. King James Fellowship To M eet N ew Facilities Dedicated Hickory Avenue Church of God. Sanford. Bishop Qulnln T. Wallace, pastor, held a dedication service for the new church ^ education addition and unnrx on Feb. 24. Dorothy Brown and her committee were tn charge. The Rev. W aller Sibley, state overseer, delivered the message. The Hickory Avenue Church of God was organized In 1903 and It was located at Ptne Avenue und Sixth Street In a small one room house by Robert Carey und Violet Graham. Some of the first members Included Mrs. Gardner, Jeremiah Jones. Carrie Jones. Elmo Bronson and a Sister McCoud. Lula Newkirk was church clerk. !•** shared h er talent with oth er churches. Presbyterians D raft M odel Pastor’s Anniversary Observed The King James Fellowship will hold Its spring meeting at First Baptist Church o f Winter Springs Monday and Tuesday. Breaching will be Dr. Dave Heese. Mlllbrook, Ala., Dr. Morris Wright. Key West. Dr. Luther Adkins. Knoxville. Tenn.. Dr. Mickey Carter. Haines City. Dr. J. Wendell Kunlon. Ashvllle, N.C. and Dr. Robert E. Clark, host pastor. ( On Monday meetings will begin at 2 p.m. and 7 p m .: Tuesday, hours will be from 10 a.m. to noon. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. There will be singing. Bible preaching and leaching. Atlanta, and Teachers College o f Columbia University, New York, she laught In Marlon and Palm Beach counties. • Alberta Delrcville. youth worker with the First South Florida Baptist association and her local church and Congress No 1. she served on a task force to study the needs of youth within the association and as a rrsidt became assistant director of the youth department • Audrey Stallworth Blyc, pianist for a weekday Bible school while In middle school, she played for Sunday School and later took over the music for Ihe SI. Paul Youth Choir. • Be r t ha L. Va l ent i ne, e m p lo y e d at Seminole Community College In Ihe Adult Education Department. Is a volunteer with the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. After teaching al Hampion (Vn.) Institute, she worked with Family Services In Ihe School District of Philadelphia. • Evelyn R. Clark, rrllred afler 34 years as a Seminole County school coordinator of m u s i c a nd art . she o r g a n i z e d t he Chordettcs, the Zlonalrn and Ihe Elks Chorus and directs choirs at Zion Hope Missionary Baptist. Shiloh Missionary Bap­ tist and Allen Chapel AME Church • Ann Jones, a trustee of the St. Cloud Hospital, an Industrial engineer for Mercury Marine, Is first vice president of the Osceola County branch of the N AAC I’ and ts In thr Little League Booster* und the Gospel Imperial Choir at St. Luke MB Church, Nareixisee. • Zella Mae Lrgglon. has a God-given talent and commitment for serving writ where she Is placed through her ministry o f music. • Ikibrla Alexander, church musician, wus recently honored by Allen Chapel (or her servlet. Over Ihe past 25 years, she has also Revival Slated Evangelist M an ley Beasley w ill lead a re v iv a l a l Central Baptist C h u rc h , 1311 Oak Ave., Santord, Wednesday .through Sunday of this week with services at 7 p.m . There w ill be a noon tim e service from noon to 12:50 p.m. on T h u rs d a y an d F r id a y . A covered dish luncheon w ill be served tor Interested bust ness m e n a n d w o m e n . S p e c i a l m u s i c w i l l be directed by Jack Thomas. By David E. A n d erson UPI R eligion W r ite r T h e newly f o r m e d P r e ­ sbyterian Church (USA) should model Itself on Ihe biblical Image of the "suffering servunt" as It proclaims (he "good nt-ws of Christ" amis to "m anifest the Justice of God," according to u pro|xiscd mission slutemrnl for the church. T h e p ro p o se d * *Ll f e and Mission Statement" for the 3.1 million-member denomination Is thr result of n year-long con­ sultation in which all of (herb's 12.000 congregations were In­ vited to participate. It now goes to the church's General Assembly Council and tn June will be forwarded to the denomination's 107th General Assembly, the church's highest decision making. "H aving considered the life and mission of the Prcbyterlan Church (USA), we declare that: we are one part o f the Ixxly of Christ: a community of mutual I n t e r d e p e n d e n c e In w h i c h diversity contributes to whole­ ness. We are cu llrd (u live according to (be model o f the suffering servunt: poured out on behalf of all people. We are becoming a new creation by the power o f God's grace: lo pro­ claim the gixxl news of Christ and to manifest the Justice of G od." the 16-page, single spat cd statement concludes. Th r statement will form Ihe bast* lor determining a structure for the new church and Its mission priorities and styles. H elping to shape the new document was a survey of the the church's congregations to determine what local members wanted the new denomination — c re a te d by th r m in io n o f Northern and Southern Presbytrrlun txidlrs split by the Civil War — lo slrrss lit Its merged form A c c o rd in g lo the s ur v e y , "enriching family life. |>arrntlng and m arriages" lopped ihr list of what local leaders believe Ihe church should adopt as Its highest priority. The questionnaire, returned by 24 percent of the church's congregations, listed 101 choices as possible priorities for Pre­ sbyterians, with 37 percent checking family life. 36 percent choosing "leading others to a saving knowledge of Christ" and 36 percent saying "prom oting peacemaking" as the mission priority that should receive top attention. In the proposed statement, drafted by 89 participants at a week-long " L lle and Mission Event." (he denomination says tt Is "concerned about our dr- c r c u s 1it g m e m b e r s h i p , particularly youth, and about our rising average age." It c u l l e d f o r m a k i n g evangelism a denominational prlorty. Including evangelism In lire United Stales that ts "not ... confined to cultural groups with which we have grown comfort­ a b le. T h e g o s p e l must he extended across sometimes lmposing cultural barriers " "Being Ihe Ixxly ol Christ." Ihe paper says, "requ ires a certain style of living together ... and of working together. Life In such c o m m u n i t y r e q u i r e s honesty tn personal and cor­ porate communication and a c o m m i t m e n t to a c h i e v i n g mutuul understanding." In a section on social Issues, ihe paper said Presbyterians must consider a host of ethical Issues. Including “ Ihe beginning and end o f life" as well as new medical developments, techno­ logical advances, thr question or civil disobedience and public education. The paper also called on Pre­ sbyterians lo continue to afllmt their participation In the ecu­ m e n i c a l m o v r m e n l and “ because thr Ixxly of Christ Is not limited lo Presbyterians or N o r t h A m e r i c a n s or a n y par lieu la r ethnic group" lo "d e ­ velop a global vision ol both the h u ma n c o n d i t i o n and t he church " Church Holds Dual Day lA t t e / u / . . . The Annual Dual Day services will be held Sunday March 17 at 11 a.m. und 3 p m. at First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church , W. 13th St. The Rev. George McRae, pasotor o f Shiloh Baptist . Daytona Beach, will deliver the morning message. At 3 p.m. Mattye Cherry will be guest speaker. Music will be by the First Shiloh Gospel Chorus Natherlne Bentley and Deacon Ralph Tillm an are Dual Day chairmen. CELEBRATION OF WORSHIP IN TH E SPIRIT AND T H E WORD. SUNDAY SCHOOL .................................................. 9:45 A.M. M O R N IN G WORSHIP ..............................................10:50 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP ................................................ 6:00 P.M. M e n ’s Club To M eet William Thompson, Pastor S a n fo rd Church of G o d The Men's Club o f Holy Cross Episcopal Church will hold a dinner meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday In the parish house. Chill will be prepared by Bob Crowe assisted by the Rev. Leroy Soper and Walter Rrardon. U t Wsst 22nd S tru t Deanery M eeting Planned The Episcopal Church Women North Orlando Spring Deanery meeting will be held March 21 at All Saints Episcopal Church. Enterprise. Registration will be 9:30-10 a.m. Clothes Encounter The United Methodist Women o f Com m unity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, will present Clothes Encounter, a fashion show and brunch at 10:30 a.m., Saturday. March IB In the fellowship hall. Advance tickets required and arc available at the church office. 321 Plney Ridge Hoad \ 1M-1M1 j u k e ' s ^Iuttjernn (Hlpirci| In Harmony Pastor Paul M urphy, left, of F irs t Baptist Church, Sanford, and D avid Peper, m in is te r of education, rig h t, m ake plans tor M usic G row th M onth In M arch w ith the new fu ll-tim e m inister of music Rodney Brooks. There w ill choirs for a ll ages from senior adult to preschool as well as plans for ensemble groups and musical d ram as. »• Highway 426 & Red Bug Road. Oviedo 32765 SUNDAY W ORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M . and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOO L • 9:45 A.M. l �3 Mountam pool ACROSS HOROSCOPES 4 Fragment 1 D e ffy | i l ) 5 f a it Indian 5 P ost P ound What The Day Will Bring... BEETLE BAILEY by Mori W alktr ARCHIE by Bob Montana EEK A MEEK by Howie Schneider by Hargraavaa A Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS r (GOOO AV?RNlN<3, CLA&&! ] T O O F f W E A R E G o iN O IV h a v e a 'TRUE OR I WAN I TO t-ruPY EACH STATEMENT AMP INPiCATE WHETHER TH INK IT IS TRUE or F/A LG E J a P A L «E 1E9T . _ d If ii *.11 by Warner Brolhtra BUQS BUNNY J LOST I P P O U N D S H £ 5 W A S T IN 3 A L L O N “THAT d e l i c i o u s M Y n e w D ie t B u n n y c at . YOUR B IR T H D A Y MARCH 10. 198B Your material prospects look very encouraging for the year ahead. If you believe you have som ething valuable to offer, such as knowledge, talent or merchandise, the world will as well. PISCES |Feb. 20-March 20| Listen attentively today tf some­ one who has your best Interest at heart feels he must tell you something. You'll benefit from the advice. Major changes arc In store for Pisces In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19) A new venture you're Interested In could be a winner. However, you will have to do more than Just think about It. Active measures are required. TAU RU S (April 20-May 201 I’enny-anic goals aren't apt to be of significance today. Aim high and. even if you Tall short, you’ll still be better off than you are now, G E M IN I (May 21-June 20| It's to your advantage to socialize with people today who can be of help to you In your work or career. Don't be reluctant to talk shop. CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 The Incomplete Ideas o f others ran be Ingeniously remolded by you today and transformed Into something far more worthwhile for everyone Involved. LEO (.July 23-Aug 22) When associating with trusted com­ panions today, candor Is essen Hal. If you are up front with them they'll be equally honest with you. V I R G O (Aug 23-Sept 22) Take pride In your work today regardless of the size or Im­ p o rta n ce o f th r tasks you perform. Doing things well will g i v e you a s e n s e o f a c ­ complishment •V * 6 Fanatic 7 S ana t o f 12 Biblicol king nam ei 13 Inert g it 14 Poetic 8 In regard to (S cot I ptepoiipon 9 T n oro m /i 15 S u b s titu te brad 17 Acroii (prat.) 10 Penniyhrema 18 B e tte r balanced 19 Thinner 21 Founder of port 11 R p 16 Prayer Certhage 20 Praia# 23 Tow 31 33 35 40 43 45 46 22 Food re g im e n t 24 Faw (Fr.| 24 Egyptian daily 27 U ta i c h a ir 25 Em erald Ilia 29 Y ank 32 Move furtively 34 Artemis 38 Out-and-out 26 E rectly 28 H ot* in a m old 30 F it 47 Goby boat W atar hole R iver in China G roup o f aeven Force P a a ta n t't ih o e Originate S ocial d u b (abbr.) 48 50 51 52 R iver in Franca B ite A m o ro u l look Ivan the Tar rib la 55 R iver m B elgium ’ 37 M irk a t again 38 In h e rit or 39 liq u id lo o d 4 1 O f th e |S p I 42 A m erica n s o ld ie rs 44 G raak ta rta r 46 Son o f H agar 4 9 Slang 53 C araal g ra n 54 M ouses e tc 58 K ind o f fu e l 57 W ild p a rty 58 S p a m ih room 59 Go b y |e t 60 R iver in E ngland ( 1 W a ta r p itc h e r DOWN 1 H eadland 2 H a w a iia n food fllh 9 |ctt904 In Ni A Inc m i L I B R A (Sept 23-O rt. 23) Time should be devoted today to people and activities you truly enjoy. Let go and have fun. even if It cost you a little extra. SC O RPIO (Oct. 24 Nov 22) Set a good example for family members today by unselfishly assisting those who need you. Action carries a message that will speak louder than words. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov 23-Dec. 2 1) T h r size or scope of ventures will not Intimidate you today. As a matter o f fact, you’ll excel In YOUR B IR T H D A Y MARCH I I . I9 S 5 T w o Important hopes that you 've been nurturing have excellent chances of becoming realities In ihe year ahead. Don’t lose sight of your vision. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20| Take heart In the fart that there Is a solution to every problem whi ch confronts you today. Believe you can find the answers und you will. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Sticky dom rstlc situations must be managed with a light touch today. Heavy-handed mrthods will only create additional pro­ blems A R IE S |March 21 April 19) People you'll be dealing with today could have rather selfish |M)lnts-of-vlew. Speak up If you feel that your rights are tielng threatened. L IB R A (Sept. 23Oct, 23) In your commercial dealings today, don't ask more than you d e­ serve. but by the same token, don't accept less than you’re entitled. TA U R U S (April 20-May 20| The puce of associates might not lie as brisk as yours today. Let them move at their ratr while you proceed at yours. O E M IN I (May 21 June 20) Substantial achievem ents are possible today, but the gains you make may not com e easily. You’ll be rewarded In pruporllon l ot hr efforts you expend. SC O RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) Stiffen your back und dig in lod a y w h e n c o nf r o nt e d by V IR O O (Aug. 23-Srpt. 22) Make It a point not to take life or yourself too seriously loday. If your outlook Is negative or dism al, y o u 'll make t hi ngs tougher than they need be situations where the stakes are higher than usual. C A P R IC O R N (Dec 22 Jan. 19) Your luck will lie focused In matrrtal areas today. Be alert so that you’ll be able to recognize • opportunity that could Increase > your holdings AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb. 19) • You'll see ample evidence of positive thinking today If you * attune your mind accordingly. "I can t” must be co m p letely erased from your thoughts. challenging situations. Success can be yours tf you're willing to , assert yourself, S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov 23 Dec. 2 11To meet your needs today. It * may tie necessary for you to go ' to ot her s fo r fa vo rs . Seek assistance from people you've been kind to lately. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan 19) Old projects should not I suffer b ecau se o f your en- * thuslusm for new ones today. D e s i r a b l e r e s u l t s c a n be . achieved by giving each equal ultenllon. AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20 Feb 1 9 ).. Be perslslent and persevering t oday w h ere Im portant obJectlves ure concerned, Take your difficulties in stride and push onward toward your goals, j CELEBR ITY CIPHER 1 'M I « 1>wn l» m w w i w Oc*a> t r Tv*og>v«« I k* who *>I** Ci«*w tiantft t>*« « .) p tw rri *. hi* anoihai r«M* «i u < « « » b, COUNT WU Mil "X B P 0 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Business m atters should hr d i s c u s s e d In a b u s i n e s s environment today and not In a social setting. Try not to let the two overlap. FRANK AND ERNEST w ood 9 A p p le o f o n e s HPLA — JPFYROK EPABTJ B P C 8 FOO RL XRAB AT ASP R0LFQP, I CPAPQJ AT ABP HP «|V LF Q P.” BPLLP. SO LU TIO N h m h uueuoan — o u s t a q 0| p u e ie jd o i a< p o ia e u ) i* * q am e u e s u am m i* Ooueap u e q M .. by Bob Thavea WIN AT BRIDGE ,..A W > IT NA5 A pooMiy W A L ^ -IN C[PSET I By James Jacoby Look only at the South hand. Your purtner opens one not rump and the next player overculls two spades You pass, hoping to beat this contract. When the bidding gets back to your partner, he doubles Is that good news? QARFIELD by Jim Davis tN CAS6 YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT IM SEEING THIS GIRL WHO IS MV.MV.AW /PO I P E T E O V A$KJNO ME OUT.Pp^O^KGET IT. REAL CUTE AMP REAL. CLEVER N O TE ^r JEALO Q S V IN VOOR P tA N ^ y - ^ A N P? W E ------- * ‘ — 1 WALKEP INTO THAT ONE TUMBLEWEEDS In your methods he Is showing a maximum no-trump opening, but only two spades and not necessarily good ones. If he has four-card diamond support and his clubs und hearts are helpful, you may easily be able to make three diamonds. And yet two spades may go set. This kind of decision makes an ulcer grow big und strong South bid three diamonds. West doubled that unfortunate contract, and the ultimate result was HOO to East-West, declarer going set three tricks after stroking the dummy a little clumsily. Sadly enough, two spades doubled would have been beaten a trick. I b l a m e t h e bad r e s u l t primarily on North Although he had the right strength and shape for his reopening double, his bid forced bis partner to play at the Ihrec level. North should have taken the more conservative stance and passed In a similar situation, where It Is possible for South to bid his suit at the two level. 11 would be absolutely right far North to double. M iltT II »s« ♦ AS ♦ A J 109 ♦ K 31 ♦ A J 107 WEXT EAST ♦J ♦ KQ441I ♦ y i 5 « l ♦ K 7 0 A5t ♦ 10 V I ♦ KW»J ♦ »! MH’TH ♦ 10*87 **: o y j i T ♦ lit Vulnerable Both Dealer North *r«t 1‘MS tlbl North 1NT Mil I’au i*ii :♦ Put I'm Heath I'M* 16 Pass Opening lead #J ft THBKBVJ1DD1E F I G H T A Y T H A V T A - n O A l. „ U - d 4 • I >» a, t * yd* - * “ TV* it ~ * r -1 * * • '• tf A* by T. K. Ryan *THl* JIAGBCOACH IS |N. AJVP1HBIW5A6UN ft I �E v tn in g H e ra ld , ta n fo r d . F I. S u n d a y , M a rc h l> , 1 H S — 7C TONIGHT'S TV , SATURDAY ATTERNOON £00 ■A Y N U FR E V IW O O LLIO f BASKETBALL Kf I t P*1 M O V* V e in * - | 1M I| AA*» NaRgan. Kan tto a a iil Focx eornan «ho e a r* attached by V * tarn* rapM )om tore** lo trip m* man Via e a rn w t baa IootrocueoNsoam <■) MOVC "Shi u r To Death" ( 1« r t| Deborah RafVi. Chwto* Fran* SarerM ih ia n *,< trapped 2 :3 0 ® K M 0 0 1 / Hare H cru -iia h« s * , HR bre bom Bar HS Ctab And looga m O rtotoo Fla 8 ) ( w> fo c u s o n so c * t y 3 :0 0 (D O eomjNo i ?j?ooo f-ba Hatonal O a rip a n in e h « tra n Ire ** n ToM o. OTm > ffi|FO |P flC S£N Tt 3 ‘.SO1 ® ( *#l rt)N t BROWN'S JOURNAL In a m na«re of charge* mdicatng that th# captor* and anpmon* * * Ol W*yn* Wakarm did not »*op to# Atlanta chad la n g i (Rj 4 :0 0 f f l COUEOE BASKETBALL 0 B S/ONTS SATURDAY Setoftatod Amanca a OcmtoS *»,aig. n a a d ir coverage from A t pa*. Goto. Wortd Figure Staling Charrpwrarep*. man * mo para conpatman*. tam a-dty cover aga from 1c* to (H lffSIC M PS »D 1101 SACK O f THE BOOK f f l (I) MOVIN' ON 430 (D O w e o r w o rts Schadutod U»t U cO ory re Pedro vaaaa tv to# woe aorid « *iI lid *, achadulad In I ] loundt. h a lo rn Pant. I ha Scoar M a rl • Iniarnational tavnatireaf I A/ound Motorcyct* Champion ■lorn Cartabad. CaM f f i ( W) HEALTH MATTIR3 w o r ld 4 :3 5 PALO. WHO WOfUO OP AHt s 5 :0 0 (M l GREATEST AMERCAN (N» WASHINQTOH WEEK M 5 :0 5 nS M K WITH OFUAHOO WX 5 :3 0 (M l WALL STREET WEEK la a a O Hoaand. panne, •to, Hoaand 1 Groaaman 5 ]c MOTORWEEK It LUSTRA TED EVENMQ 6:00 ( 0 ( r o i 7 ) o FtrwB (T6 (M l SLACK SHEEP SQLIAONM *0 (M ) NATIONAL OEOOftAPHiC 'A a n a r el attend i her iaa and m * paopta she tread, m e and 'torn mam. cutnaiaimg tn a toot at the anmat Outre Hare* Shop t J O ih v e o a S 605 0 WFC3TUM0 6 :3 0 )M CNCW S ABC N C w sg a IN TALES FROM THE DARKS O t Trapped at an AladOn type tamp tor 10.000 rear*, a garaa tario n » * a coupe mth man eating 7 :3 0 C I)MONEY HATTERS (I) MQMT GALLERY 8:00 0 (kdatatoiam vw M toaO tot* eretre t a m an ad For rm rdw ® O FWOER o r LOST LOVES A ffl l bOEPENOEFFT NEWS li (M (REMCHKD W 1030 (D (M) BOS FtEWHJLRT 1100 » ® ® 0 ® O h ew s (M) PUTTWf ON THE MTS up. chad randtUona ot p rl* ("Pratly Young Thing"). The Wanderer. O n e r On Th* Way." "A A R Education "Nrely 0*T' and Lone*, Teardrop* f f l | K31 MONTY PYTHOWS FI TWO oncus CD (R HONEYMOOaCKS 1 1 :3 0 C l ® SATURDAY WOHT LIVE Moat* total Candy and Eugan* la ry Uirecalguaati Daryl Ha* and total Oata* ( "Out ot Touch") ® Q O fT T V tO Foot M AUERJCA ’ U LFESTYLES OF THE RKM AFtO FAMOUS irternae i with L in * Turner Roger Moor* M arti* Baranaon. Vidal Saaaoon Harechal WiWar and hora* braadar* Tom and Kathy Gantry (A) H (M) M O V * Th* Laathar Bead" ( t( M | John Dare* Pma Oou^a* (R HAMMER HOUSE OF HOR­ ROR a 1 1 :5 0 12 FROHT TRACKS 0WTRCNT STROKES ana t i one of N * lac 1one* lam Na (op 0 O OTHERWOKLO Th* Startn g t only hop* tor reacting J u a a to AS to* had man, had I 0 O TJ. HOOKER H ooka*I rataaen mth ha chddran m in te rn ** ad ahan ha i ceded upon to aahe thd n*»d*r ot a young poacaman 1200 1 2 :3 0 O AMERICA S CHOICE Calm i dream t t (R HAMMER HOUSE OF HORROR ( D * ROCKS TONIGHT O M O V * The Ravangart (1(7?) Waham Hotdon. Ernaat Bcag- Wand d ie (Pan to t i 1 0 :3 5 12 M O V * Cutter 0 • Th# Waal" (MSS) Robert Shaa Mary U r* OanarM Cuatar ptaadt m uccaaaK^Y aath goremmant ctocraN la MCThtby remedy todwn rabaWona IT O THIRTY bNNUTES 9 ( 10| NEW TECH TMES 1 1 :30 0 ) 0 SLACK AWARENESS ® O THIS WEEK WITH DAVTO BfCtKLEY 3 ) ( M l OOURMET COOKJMQ AFTERNOON 1200 O ROAD TO IDONQTON (M ) MOVC Prat ( ta il) M e * Farrai. Tart Gan An ion baa rare lor a w r murderer ahar atappatg toreard to ottar adormahon to th* f f l ( TO) OOOO NEIQHSORS ( II (S) M O V * Th# Gotthryn For * * • " (ta ia i Adotoh* U*n|ou (a * Logan A tarn producer true to In­ d ie * a young p rl to act * • 1 |udg* tor hta upcoming najbcat ravut 12 :30 a ® MEET THE PRESS ® O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT f f l ( 101 HEALTH MATTERS aC D L O V lB O A T (X O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Michigan at Indiana ® o ttOO.OOO NAME THAT TUNE f f l (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE The Mare In Th* Crovm Mayor Mamch return* to OWN horn Pan to t. Perron rhacorert that Mamch ha* aaan Suaan I ptychiairkc racorda (Pan t? ot I4 )g 81 1:40 12 M O V * Ytud (IM J l Paid Ftmr man MaNyw Oaugiaa A young boy w torn barm an lore tor Na ha*-*amg uncto and rat grandfather O 0ET7M0 NCK N AMERICA : (M l MOVIE King Ot Th* Roar mg X * < t(6 t| David Janvaan Mchay Rooney 105 0 NKSMT TRACKS 1 :3 0 (D O MOVIE ’Th* Fugarv*' (t*4T) Henry Fonda. Dcaorea ON Fba f f l (t) M O V * Torture tXmgaon" 1 Ho Data) Suaan Caawdy. toramy Sro o *i 2 :0 5 Q FRQMT TRACKS 340 IS (M l MOVC U T * B* Happy" ItM T ) Tony Manat. VaraEtan f f l (•) M O V * Moonchad (1(741 Victor Suono. tohn Carta 330 ® O MOVIE IKSSI Robert UrguharL . toy 0RAO RAONO W mtarn* 8 O naS B TH E U S FL (M ) MOVC Utiana a Raid (t(T ? ) Burt Lara a im . Bruce Damton The Apach* inchana are on Via narpath agam a id th* cavalry unorertaha thorn 8 IMF) LEOENOS OF COUNTRY MUSC A aatota to th * coimtry and • td » * re a re d 10* H ort A im It ) fv iu a ROSS FOR ONE ANO FOR A U Songt n d u d *' Endtea* I ova " "Am t No Mowvram thgh Enough red tonal bom toe aiberry R o w " Tread *om a Ib U concert at Has Yorh 3 .0 0 f ) (il PGA GOLF Mare Bay Hd *nw r a i d Ore bom Bay HW Chib and Lodg*. Orlando. Fla ® O SPORTS SUNDAY Schadutod World Fgyur* Saaeng Champt onahrp*. aam* day covaraga ot VW yeoman i and ice dinta gaograma. World C re Saang aam* day coverag* ol Via man ■ giant WWom. bore Aapan, Goto SUNDAY 500 (MIFCW S ID I SPY 505 Q MK1HT TRACKS 6:00 400 (M l HAWA* FIVE-0 |t) SWITCH S ) O LAW AMO YOU ) O A4WVCULTUFC U S A [ (M l R4PACT 4 :0 5 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA 12 | (d FOCUS 630 | (D MONEY MATTERS ( ft SPECTRUM ) O VCWPCMNT ON MUTRmON I (M l W V ORANT I |t) ABBOTT ANO COSTELLO 700 l ® r s COMP ANY O ROBERT SCHULLER O PtCTUFC OF HEALTH t (M l BEN HAOEN | WORLD TOMORROW ) (BLAMES ROBISON MX-RATED ACTION MOTOCROSS RACJNO NBC SPOR TtWCRLDK 500 I® 7 :3 0 ) HARMONY ANO ORACt \ESSENCE ON TELXVWtON IE J QAMELS bore Jach Murphy Sladaan at San Dtoga. * prevret ol m* IM S CART indy Car World Sartre a i (M ) D A J « . BOONE SB (tO ) SURVIVAL B o b ........art narrataa a too* w via aaya a d * a ra te care tor and preha* young g a m ISARETTA i ffl | IB W V ORANT O 5 .0 6 W LO. ( U WORLD OF AM- 8 00 IVO C SO F WCT0BY IR Q HUMS ARC « (M l LACxSON FTVf 1101 SESAME STREET (B g ALVW ANO THE CMPMJNKS ( IB FANT A JTC FOUR 5 :3 0 ® O NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPKXSMP SELECTION 5 :3 5 42 WWESHJNG 6 :3 0 ) ® SUiOAV MASS | DAY OF OtSCOYTRY | ORAL ROBERTS t(S B PORKY PtO IIBSPKXW M AN 600 ® ® 0® 0N E W S (M l ORLtD-Y ADAMS I M) NATURE OF THMOS (B V tO A S 6 :3 6 12 SUDS BUNNY AND FRKNCB n\ probtoa at 6 :3 0 SI M O lor mar i a ® O FIRST CHURCH o r OBLAICO MO PANTHER IM U O Y O P P AS nS M (B MSTECTOR OAOOET ft.2 5 12 ANDY ONFFITH 1(h 0 0 TAJONO AOVANTAOC TTB WRFTTEN (M l M O V * H M Lag 0 ( Tb* - ( t t r w r --------At T*a dpng gran M re a to a M S • I TO) MAOC 0T OGCOBATM BAWTMQ ® (R M O V * ~V M To A 7 :3 0 S ® puaecr BREWSTER Sarervyear-old Prehy h « bare aban­ doned by h a parent! and a toimd ta n g a a vacant apartment (Pan I oIS h R) ffl (i) warn GALLERY 800 0 ® KNN1HT taDER M <h*w red KITT enter a G rind Pth auto race la And out aho m trying m urda tha •daor ot th a t 0 o MURDER. SHE WROTE An ovar-ambdrouadtotnci attorney red a poet bund at J iiaa ri t are la y tactore n • imirdar mvaatiga tion M tha Gotham Book A a a rtli G uam Pat Hamngtcn J ! ,Paul Sand ® O FSOHT OF too STARS Over M 0 ata ri ot na g* act ton. ta tm •ten and ip o rti are tcha diiad to appear in ttw atbtvaganaa dao* catad to th * Actant Fund ol Amortca and partonnad re tha m J H n a na g* 0• to r* Yorh t Rocbo City Mu­ te Hak. aatn I k m o W tnbuia to Vw •tare ol Mam movtoa g (M ) CMAtaJFS ANGELS (10) NATURE AIncan w aphrett are ooaarred on a nahy vak to a S I to lh a r w a tt g 0 (B M O V* Cuetor O f Th* WeM | M a il Robert Show Mary Ure Ganaral Cuatw p to a ji unauclo taettuty remedy hxban racial ton * 805 42 NBA BASKETBALL Portland Trai B u n n W Uawauta* Huei t £00 0 ® M O V* ‘Tha Entoroa " (MTS) Ctoil (a ile o o d Tyn* Daly D irty Harry CaOWvan a icvnad by a tomaa patnar n ha puraat ot a group ol Caatornu ra voM un aaa la r catting San Franoaco (R) g 0 O CRAn IK E A FOX Harry and H a ra re nvaatigata a arealthy •ccanbK vmayad crena a clren V at a tpacaatap *aa landed a her T l* (M ) w h o w ill h e a r t h e m CRY7 ffl |t0 | MYSTERY) “ Tha Advwtturaa Ot Shartoc* Hobnre" Wh*a aaarctvng tor a compromyimg photograpn. Shatocb- Hcbnat ere h o n tt ra n * Adtor. ora ot ha great•W a h a ia M S la t Jeremy Bract David Burk* g 1000 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M 0 An mnovabv* phyveire d a * of coro­ nary areal during re opRatton J T a auapandad ahan ha maata V at h a t w in g (Roala. Goruo treatl a marveurat aatn a ruptured H (3S) veEPENOCFFT NEWS f f l (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Th* Jewel a th* Croam Paron raturna to huh* m IMF and aana V at M a rch a re murdered ahar marrying Suaan. Sarah and Kaaan manage th * Nawab • houaataad (Part Uoliaig 10:20 IQ SPORTS PAGE 1030 n tp s ie o s N E W H A irr ffl IB CAROL BURNETT ANO 10 :50 42 DAY o r OSCOVERY 11O 0 0 (W | ADAM SiRTH-S SMTTti MONEY WORLD £30 ® O USFL FOOTBALL Lot Anga a t I Ipreaa at Nma Jar toy Great Wt 405 12 FSOHT TRACKS u 200 a ® ■ | IR PA M T M CEBAMBS f f l IB VOLTBOB. OEFENOER OF THELMFVtRSE * re t* SSki in i W « (R> f f l 0 AdtWOLF S blngM m t and D om ure ad agamat • nan bread ol O FACE THE NATION O FIRST BAF7THT CHURCH (M l A HOUSE FOR A U SEA- 1:30 ® O S iu DANCE OUTDOORS Mod 60S tS M O W -P ort Apache' (IM S ) to ta l Wayne Marry Fonda A Wub- 1030 O ® M O V * "Th* Ootdwi Voyage Ot SmtMd | T*T«| total P h *p law. Carodn* lA w re Damon*, darea. aorcarere and aaordiman *V manaca th# Rare ot Via Arabian Fhtfita M ha aat» t*4 m March ot a S U (M l MOVC Bngadoon ltd M l Oana Ka#y Cyd Chanaaa Ttw ■• a h td i coma* lo Ha tor a angle pay •re ry 100 year* O m (M l LEOENOS OP COUNTRY MUSC A u u r to Via u u ra ry and •ngartotm a 40a and M> a inpu t* to Hare W* by Eddy A*. Kitty Waba thompaon Cart Parka* Hoat Hoyt A lton ■ fftCOUBTBAU AMAZON "Jew nay T * A Ih o u ta n d R tw ra" 1(705 S 0O 0O F C W S 100 ® O STAR SEARCH Qua*!* ShaAay Winter*. Jam * Farr (Ft) ® (M SB tony Lama. Earl apace o i i t i n landi m W grea and tat t out to warn about tanhbnga and tltaa rreyt 1100 1 0 :5 0 Q NKWT TRACKS CHARTBUSTCRS 005 IB FbQHT TRACKS 7 .0 0 O (D DANCE FEVER CetBprity ludgat Cerate Staren*. Oaorga Chaaaia. Dome UcKachma f f l O H O HAW Faatuiad W at* Hatton. Feion Yeung Jon Station! ( I l o SOI JO QOLD Hoat FVct Daa* Ouaati B orne Pointer. Jutin Lennon. Eric Carman. 0 a«ani| Brother*. Anmotion. SyMa Oavtd laaR othlvtdaal ill: (M l BUCK FtOQCRS f f l IW ) THE DOLPHIN TOUCH An aiptorapon oI Via lefatireatap be teeen Ivnana and dotptan*. metudng c iv e t ahar* paopN had tn t hand a ■par lane * a e llh end S CD 100 (SIBARETTA li KW O SERRCFtOER-S Otarta •re d ** tbvorc* procawwnga. P w i and laurat are c * V < w a wore V lp eat For Kroca*. Shan* ‘acaa *r itom etiaii about never daughter agam 0 O COVER UR . O " i h "ar at-Poytnand. DarayT coF■aanti hat to mand mi O -rm **> L ) 1 r r s YOUR MOVE Man red Morman toy la are hem* tomMhnga on a N tovtaot game three ahar th* a v io n * apartment ha* bean t u Reread (R) ABC »g 636 O HOGANS KCROES ■ ® 700 SKVER SPOONS tacky trv o « O M r u r r s SSUEVC it o r NOT! Tha togandary aatoty at B e Oaad Saa m tea tad, a car hoppmg » way an A * toot I 12 |M ) FAME Fa ad a* Laroy r lather a n e t eat at Nat and Danny a fn iw fsoogmieee 00 ton 's isSoni 0 (10| AUSTM a n LBSTS Fare f t o n a l UOf (T h in k God tar KUa." Who Oe Van a re a n Caator- m r\ O D ^ B T A U * FROM THE DARK- putor ataiinre toWhig tor I ______ 706 0W R ESTU NQ 11:20 O JERRY FA t WELL 11 .30 0 ® c n t e r t a m u e n i Ties WEEK r earned iraerito e v mrh Oacar nommare tor boat actor and •ctrare and beat upperbng actor 0 (1 FIOSCRT ALLENS SUC­ CESS ® a AT THE MOVIES Sch*<ki*d Ftogar f hart red Dana SwkW revw> mto The toght, ■ ' Law in Amanca.' "lu a t In Th# DuW and M arvnA ndTna (M l OdCO AFK) THE MAN (S| M O V * Tha Suapact 11(151 Char to* Laughton EM Rwna* 12:00 0 O (M IPO FEYt FUNTW*(MON-THU) 6 :3 5 12 FUNTkJE (FRF) 6 :4 5 )(K » A M WEATHER 700 1TOOAY I CSS M0RFEN0 FCWS I OOOO MORWK1 AMERCA m Y t (M ) FiefTSTONES 0 (1 0 ) FARM DAY 0 ID HCATKUFF 7 :1 5 0 |W )A M WEATHER 7 :3 0 4J (M ) TOM ANO JERRY f f l 110) SESAME STRETT g O (B VBPECTOR GADQCT 7J5 OlOREAM OFJEANM E 8:00 8 0S ) WOOOY WOODPECKER (BEAT ALBERT HOUR MAGAZINE SAUY JESSY RAPHAEL ) (M l SKI VALLEY ((0 | ELECTtoC COMPANY (R) |(B MAYBERRY R FO 8 S I ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE A PtoCE B RKJHT ) 0 TRIVIA TRAP t (JJ)EFVFT S ENOUGH 11to) kb D C OF OK PASIDNO IIB F A M LY 11K35 8 :3 5 0 1LOVE LUCY 0O 0 lOVORCE COURT 0 Q DONAHUE I BARNA8Y JONES j (15) WALTONS ) 110) SESAME STREET g | (t) PARTtaOOE FAMILY 905 0 MOV* 8 930 ® LOVE CONNECTION ( t| HERTS LUCY 10:00 O C Ij t m e u a c h m e 4 :3 5 0FLM TSTONES 2:00 500 lANYTHVIO FOR MONEY ( THRF» S COMPANY 71Q LETS MAKE A DEAL ' (IS) DUKES OF HAZZAJO ||W )0C EA N U 8(U 0N ) 1 (to ) UWWRSTAMKNO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f l <WI NEW LITERACY AN M TROOUCnON TO COMPUTERS EO) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (to ) ART OF BERM HUMAN (F IB O Iff)H f f ) AP P Y DAYS AOAJN ANOTHER WORLO ONE LEE TO LIVE PS) ANOY ORIFTmt (to | SURVIVAL (WED| (to | JOY OF PAMTMO (FRQ 8 RYANS MOPE (tolFlO taO A S TY U 12:00 ® UOOAY O ® O FCWS (55) BEWITCHED (to ) NATURE OF THMOS (MON) 0 |W | MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE} _____ f f l | to) UTSTERY1 (WED) f f l ( to) NOVA (THUf 0 1to) THE 00LPHBI TOUCH (FRI) O fflM A N N O I 1 2 :0 5 42 PCRWY MASON 12 :30 } ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 1 YOUNG AFtO THE REST- ?& • LESS 2 :3 0 ® O C A P (T 0 l 1ft P i) GREAT SPACE COASTER f f l 110) PEOPLE WHO MEAN SUS>1 *8 3 (MON) 0 ( I f f COMPUTER IMAGERY (TUE) (0 (W ) BACKSTAGE AT THE COT­ TON a U B (THU) 0 (to ) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PMNTMQfFfV) 1.-00 OATS OFOUR LVES 5 .0 5 LEAVE (T TO BEAVER 0 300 SANTA BARBARA OOKYNQ UQHT GENERAL HOSPTTAL p 5 ) BUGS BUFMY ( to) FLOtaOAOTYLE | t | VOLTRON, OEFENOER OF THEUMVERSE § 530 I ® PEOPLE’S COURT Q m -a -s -h O N TW 3 ) (10) 0CEANU8 (MON) ) (to ) UNOCRSTANDtoO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (to) NEW LITERACY: AN M- 305 0 BUGS BUNNY AM ) FRKN08 I O lo vm q (IS) BEVERLY HKLSKLCS f lu t s t c n e s 4 :3 0 I t O B ME-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE IMVEhSE O f f ) WORK ANO MMOY I U I® 405 Tt 1:30 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (UlOOMERPYLE ( to) CONGRESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WEOI 81 ( 10) PAMTMQ CERAMICS (FRJ) 1 1 :3 0 J ) 0 STAR TREK O MERV GRNTVt ' PS) SUPERFRNhOS 11 W| SESAME STREET g I f f l MEATHCllFF 0 MOVC 0C A T U N S 1 1 :35 WOMANWATCH (MON) LUCY (MOW (TUE-FRO 4 .0 0 LITTLE HOUSE ON I X ® PRAMS 1:05 11O 0 AFTERNOON (B MY FAVOBFTE MARTIAN 0 1 10 :30 ( ® SALE OF THE CENTURY ) O f a m k y fe u o (W 1 M -1 CONTACT (R ig I (B REAL MCCOYS 8 :0 5 0 BEWITCHED 8 :3 0 (M )PVIK PANTHER (10) hSSTER ROOERS (R) O aum ycm ko ren (M )0 C K VAN DYKE 1101 M O V* (MON, TUE) _ ( MICONORESS WE THE PEO­ PLE (WED) f f l IK)) AMENCAN PLAYHOUSE (TMJt 0 ()0 ) FLONOA HOME GROWN (FFV) O ffff)l M O V* TROOUCnON TO COMPUTERS (WED) 3 :3 0 P6)8COOST OOO (to ) M B TER ROGERSfR) (I) MSPECTOR GADGET f f l ( to| MONEY PUZZLE (THU) f f l (to ) ART OF BEVIO HUMAN (FRB O (I) LAVTRNE S SteRLEY 3 :3 5 0 HECKLE AND JECKLE 535 42 ANDY OFWFIT H Night Of Even More Stars B y J o in H s n s u e r U P ! T V R e p o r te r more than 200 o f Ihe slurs were nol on Ihe first show." When executive producer Cohen says "w e ." he refers to his wife. Itlldy Parks, the show's *| writer-producer. She has her own Idea of why this year's extravaganza Is bigger than lls predecessor j — "A lex doesn't know when to stop." There will Ik - no need for further sequels... Cohen said. The Actors Fund 83 million building fund goal has hern met, "The first Idea came al u meeting of Ihe Actors Fund ImnitcI five yearn ugo," Cohen said, "w hen . Nedda Logan, who wan president, raised the * quest loft. She said our lOOth anniversary was coming and what will we do about It. Helen Hayes, who was silling across from me. said. 'Ask Alex.' " I simply looked across at Helen and said. It's two years from now, maybe we should get IOO stars together and put them on the stage of Radio City Music Hall und I guess I could sell It to television. It happened In two minutes — that's how l am. I cither get an Idea right away or l never get one al alt." Cohen won't be Idle without constellations of stars to set In motion. He produced o Placldo Domingo special for ABC. and also will be producing the June 2 Tony Awards. Ihe Emmy awards show In September. Ihe television show for ihe opening o f Ihe Vancouver, U.C., Expo '86. He has options on two shows he may bring to Broadway. The Hlldy Parks Alexander Cohen partnership, one o f the most successful husband-wife teams around. Is Just a trifle strained right now. "She's on strike and not talking lo m e." Cohen said, referring lo Ihe Writers Oulld strike. Since she's a writer and he's a producer, they arc on opposite sides of Ihe picket line. "She walks around with u littIr pin on her chest that says. T in on strlkr,"' NEW YORK (UPI| — Droadway nml trlrvlslon nhowmnn Alexander Cohen wus fated with the problem of topping his own “ Night of 100 Stars.’ ' the 1982 extravaganza of 208 star* that raised nlmosl $1 million lor lhe Actors Fund. He solved II with "Night or lOO Stars II" — with 286 stars. " I think we did what w e thought was Impossible." Cohen said. "W c lopped the first one." The first "N igh t of IOO Stars" aired on ABC March 8. 1982. placing second only to "Dallas" In the week's Nielsen ratings, reaching an estimated 67 million viewers nationally. It went on to win an Emmy In the category of outstanding variety, music or comedy special. ABC Is hoping for similar results this year when son of 100 stars airs on Sunday, 8-11 p.m. Cohen Is understandably enthusiastic about the show, particularly what he rails the "slam-hang musical numbers. "W hen we originally were thinking about the show." Cohen said, "w e thought we had to have more segments than last time, so we created three categories that didn't exist — sports. Jazz and what we call the achievers segm ent." The sports number, which Cohen said *'la more than nostalgia. It's Americana," Involves 42 sports relrbrltlcM. Including a quartet made up of Hank Aaron. Joe DIMagglo. Willie Mays and Sian Muslnl. “ Then we have some of the same things as Iasi lime but with different people." Cohen said. "There's a film segment, but Instead of Paul Newman and Ginger Rogers, we have Olivia de Havlland. Laurence Olivier. Sidney I*oltler. Lana Turner. The all-star chorus line la there again, but with dlffcrenl people. "O f the 280-odd people on Ihe show, easily U N COUNTRY (Junta I t (M ) WILD KMQOObl 12:20 42 o pe n u r 12 :30 0 ® FANTASY BLANO |T) O M OV* Hay Abbott" (1(7(1 ( f) O NASHVILLE MUSC CALENDAR SU ND AY. M ARCH 10 Central Florida Calm Terrier Club Fun Match, Kissimmee 100 Youth C enter, Ruby Street. ® o MOVC Daadbto U S A " ( 1(4J) Humphrey Bogart. U n HuntC o n f o r m a t i o n a nd J u n i o r Showmanship classes Calm T er­ 0ISITHSAVENOERS rier only. Obedience, all lerrlers. 1:20 Entries taken. 9 a m. lo 10:30 0 CNRDRBfS FUND am . 200 Orlando Opera Guild's Design­ 0 O CBS NEWS FMHTWATCM ers' Show House, Litchfield 2:20 O B E Y SMART M anor a l H e a t h r o w . 1930 Bay water Court, Lake Mary 1 to 2 :5 0 ® o MOV* W * Joatad Tha 4:30 p.m. For ticket Information Navy | IM F) l call 896-7575. Lunch available. O Brian No children under 12. 0 BEVERLYF Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. 3 :2 0 0 THAT Q M . open discussion, Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle 3 :5 0 O WORLD AT LARGE Avenue, Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p m.. 1201 4 :0 0 0 PLEASE HELP M i U V I A k m * W. First St.. Sanford. M O ND AY. M ARCH 1 1 •cs at Si M a i Cn*4re a HoapIN m Mimpre Central Florida Blood Bank Tare Hoat* Batty Wtato and Otok Seminole County Branch. 1302 VanI E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a m. to 4 :2 0 ® o MOV* "Three us* On* to 5 p m .; F l o r i d a Ho s p i t a l Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta­ S tas’ (1(4(1 A rt monte Ave,, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free Income tax help for re­ tirees. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Through April 15. Free blood pressure screenings. 10-11 a.m.. West Volusia Medical Services build­ ing. 1681 Providence Blvd.. De­ 5 :1 0 ltona. C WORLDATLARGE(THU) Bowling league for mentally 5 25 handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m.. Alta­ ® O MOLLYWOOO ANO THE monte Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave. •TAXfTUE. TXJI Call 862-2500 for Information. 5 .3 0 Admissions open house for I ® rs COUNTRY(TUE-FRt TBRAGGART C ulver Sum m er Camps and Culver Academies for boys and 600^ girls. 7:30 p.m., Hsiiey Hotel. For additional Information call 323-6618 Reboa Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Re bos at noon, closed. CSS EARLY Apopka A lcoh o lics A n on y ­ ® O ABC NEWS T H * I mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka l l r e e s , 9 a.i n. to 1 p .m .. Longwood Recreation Center, 175 W. Warren St., Longw ood.' Through April 15. Bring copies of loot lax return, forms for the cunenl year and oilier relevant materials. E p is c o p a l C h u rc h , 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step ami Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Lions Club. 12:05 ., p in.. Holiday Inn. Interstate 4., Sanford. T U M D A Y . M ARC H 12 Casselberry Klwanta Club. 7 a.m.. Le Club. S. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Free Income lax help for re- IfJR o y d T h — b t i | FlWi MAS i fin Mtckl woi ihs only womon| MMC hs ever wonted lo motry i n> treat* Urwil hs mat Mouds. * .-t re! r . DUDLEY MOORE , ;»t! CtMaudd t i p C i TRADE IN SALE TraSt t* Taw DM Httot taaSittaaai Wa Will fibre $ 2 .5 0 « ito » T * * T J S S t t s s l EDDIE MURPHY TtwRdt A Nsaf Waist isonvocation TTtM tVS J3EVER1YJHILLSI PP'm ^tBTC D U BM M SP' 904-734-3784 '£ * M O V IN G ? A J . LOSSING TRANSFER A STORAGE " You Call. We ll B e T h e re '' S T A R T IN S PACKINO • CRATINO G O U R S O th Y E A A R ! S COMMERCIAL STOAAOK s OFFICI MOVING LOCAL* INTRA STATE • LONG DISTANCE AGENTS FOR ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. OFFICI A WAR I HOUSI „ M7 S. FINK AVI.. SANFORD 7 m 322-3572 ICC: Im c u n i \ •* -s �i * r DC— E vowing Morotd, ton ton!, F I. Sunday, M arch 10, I t U DOUBLE M ANUFACTURER’ S Y O U R D O U BLE C O U P O N S S A V E Y O U M O R E AT W IN N - D IX IE ! mm C • *r "Ofiun Cfjotwri **to ruciitru'ir, *» n « lui coupons up to to*v> iko , yv»iur « i prr.rpt *rr r p j ciMAir m •• wr m i r.ouPcni foi/pttfi'.. •. *Q MUS JCrI W 'WUW .T 't Pult' l . " HAM " * “•< fM ft.lI SPItint W i l K PtK Pit KM ti'ir ,VltM !!M IACM IAC« COUP' 1 t. toil . „j HI (itll I, •, • • VM| t| mu TO U nr H f rw I A oonw I. Uom 111 r / c ^ r ^ I n i sa * uw, o*I u«i i m.11 u a.1i . . Mm . o. u b . ii d f t ■ I ■ % #« M l U l J P n I N I V A MARCH 10 .......................... a co upo n pi r i - u*on W ,,,M% 111 0,H,,,rn0Pr‘,’,r' “* M*' *!**> Itivtin, m Mm reunion • tout"'* "«t.ul cannot |iC ItO rwt « i m i ru M l 1ISI1VI THl SIGN! TO IIMIT O U A N Iim t T««s D t r ilt *1110 Ml t«( ( m L cmwC councils o s c io ia ant vino vo iu sn uim on iNOianmvtM a St ‘.UCif m i itw iu u i i ( i w » . f ( n m i d i i o • OUPOWt t t . 0 • II UNO M t t K K P I I I ih i k iiu o h *n g i s e m in o u l a p ! Citftus M iurin PRICES GOOD MARCH 10-13. 1985 SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A* PLUS DEPOSI. DIET COKE. SPRUE. TAB Ml P ill MELLO TELLQ CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE LARGE EGGS ^COCA-COLA 8 AAc „ 9 C um m urn wti m m ttm u i B mm uaca m i n*t S * ’* M rtu » M il raw u r r u i MM Until Ml IW t t n i *0 s p e c ia l CRISCO CLOROX FRAN KS i DIET CORE. DIE! COKE CAFFEINE FREE. SPRITE TAB. SUGAR FREE SPRITE. COKE CAFFEINE FREE. MELLO YELLO or COFFEE u» ITL m u iti turn town ttr*cMi ______ MM I f Ml IW______ wtk H f* • ' SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED 10 FAT or SKIM DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR COFFEE TOOTHPASTE $099 REAL HICKORY BARBECUE WHOLE CHICKEN $029 miffat'""' IKM S (fa aiu m •kin M m raw cifiitMi woo puck Ml tin b u y o n e ...g e t one...free! ( M«HI f »*• CountirSM___ *■>/, M in u l Counh,stfi. M a i M in u te M a id ow anc SAVE 30 SAVE *100 SAVI 10' SAVI 30' HICKOKT OWtlf » 0 kPAMO TWILVI « « ^ S L IC E D r- * III ru _ i ■ I M 4 «*h 1100 Of su IM mart pun MM m l clgl W UR M ti t i l l •U • “ « Bacon.......... « *2” W N FtM I I I * j l H IM , w ■ m i ” **m i Pancake Mix ~ 89< Towels MMMI PtQ IMS III ajuuqmd DISH DEYERGENT N I M D M 11 Ml n cut SAVI 5 0 '. BONELESS iM K ik iB iw w M B I [i f I a $ 0 9 9 1 | “ *®CAOUPLOWIP conn DNOCCOO* B CUT U WRAPPED FREE! Q » 9 TWIN PACK ENTREES A e 9 H K i,99c l i. M II sm n iw m . M v. w B u n s ................. 2 99 < Sm u m t w tNOUNOOK (CHABUS. CHCHIN BLAMcl qacnachc nose, bianc dr bianc WINES $ 6 9 9 I B A H MAIL IN O F I t n 3^ : " $ | 0 0 $ 5 9 9 Both Soap. • ■ ~ ' ’“ ^ O p a g h e H r ' . 2~\»i« ICOMfAMtiSH rcL^w -4 r _ 'v. u itiw u M ) Au n m M SYA-FIT YOGURT BOUTMtAN I T t U > I ACM MflPtQB. THtOMt WKAATB t whaim JS?* FRIED CHICKEN 8 $0991 M A M I tW MDAAt *mw% mma aOki<% mmt * \ m V mmoi Juice............ ... M69 »tm U M Of i . cI cly* —-JIST )fn I V 1 W H V . 1/1 m *o cc T i ^ 2 : // VEGETABLES R ig w ilK l Fiostlnfls. ■. Enznnnn m u* oa ciioicc ■ utHOil umimmI H 2 -* M00 SAVEJOr Pork Roast .. » *1” _ p*cm moi» pun M m 1IUM I Porli'Roast . . .. »1« U m. CAM lm « h n lj ECONOMY PORK CHOPS WHOLE PORK LOIN L 2 S A 6 9 iig ( SAVE 30U # PMKV PK1 M U U BUDWEISER BEER IMM I «tth ISM at t> i»* ’ -«p« m n i o w iti Ground Boot. • »P9 SAVE At* 69 UmH I .tin SI 00 at "w o pun Mm NtOULAN t LIOHT FAB DEYERGENY PILLSBURY FLOUR BEEF PAniES BACON M SAVEBO' Doughnuts �VIEW POINT Evening M«r»ld. Sanford. FI. Sunday. March 10, I f t l —ID Norm Wolfinger: Crime Victims Should Be More Involved In The Legal Process By Deane Jordan H erald S ta ff W riter The emotional ordeal of sending one man to death row and falling to keep another man from It Is the breadth o f experience that makes the new Seminole Brevard state attorney. Norm Wolf­ inger. put people first In the duties of his office. People such as victims and career criminals, police and attorneys, his family — are special priorities with Wolfinger. 39. a prosecutor turned defender and now chief prosecutor who assumed office Jan. 8. W olfinger was elected to the position in November on the wave of a successful campaign during a tide of discontent with his predecessor. Douglas Cheshire. In the two-county district. Republican Wolfinger captured the majority vote In every precinct and ousted eight-year office holder Cheshire who was criticized for spotty standards of prosecution, unaccountable spend­ ing practices and poor relations with law enforcement agencies. Wolllnger said he had l»een thinking about running for the office for four years and did so Irecuase he could see a deterioration in the function of the other He said that under Ills predecessor there was a lack of coordination with Ihe olTlce and other agencies, police and victims. Victims, said Wolfinger. who was a public defender for three years prior to his election, should be more Involved in the legal process than Just testifying. He advocates victim ’s con»|>erjsa* lion and keeping the victim Informed about the case he Is Involved In. such as why a subject is having u charge changed, or about the follow-up Information when a defendant Is sentenced. "One of my btggrst goals Is to have this office Interact with the victim ," he said. Wolllnger also would like to see some changes in Ihe sentencing guidelines which, hr said. In some cases Is lenient. Burglary of a residence, one of the most common crime?, according to Florida crime statistics, should carry a stltTcr sentence than It now has, he said. According lo the guidelines, the first-time convicted burglar can receive from probation up to a year In the county Jail. W olfinger did not offer what sentence he would want for such an offense, but said the recom­ mended sentence should be Increased to Include more prison time. "Burglary violates a person's home. That feeling o f someone entering your home Is difficult to get rid of. some may never get rid of It." he said. In one change o f office procedure. Wolfinger has Instituted a program to target career criminals when the cases are filed That Is so prosecutors can treat the case with the Intention of asking for a stiller than recommended sentence If the career criminal Is found guilty again He said he also wants the attorneys In the district to concentrate on serious crimes which would assure that limited Jail spare is occupied by criminals who should be In prison. He Indicated Jail Is not suitable punishment for many first-time offenders. "W e can try every case that comes through but all you'd accomplish Is s e n d in g the taxpayer's money and sending all of the first-time offenders to prison." he said He said a community Is probably served bctlcr by his office If the hardened criminal Is sent to prison before a llrst-llmr offender, unless the first offense Is a serious rrlme. Wolflngrr. who graduated from the University of Florida Law School and studied business administration and history at Florida Southern In Lakeland, does not advocate more mandatory sentences for some crimes. He said every rase Is different and a mandatory sentence not always Wtf ifci Ptml# if f k G t h n i Norm Wolfinger reshaping state's attorney's office appropriate "Mandatory sentences are not the answer for everything." he said, calling them a legal tool. He said prosecutors may Iw able to serve a community better by tough prosecution of certain cases, rather than those cases calling for unchangeable mandatory sentences He also said he would like prosecutors to have more discretion rr r i — In prosecuting certain defendants who may assist the state in prosecuting oilier defendants h\ offering thrlr testimony. Wolfinger culled the death penally a necessary punishment and said lie would not hesitate lo ask lor It il l he circumstances so demanded See NEW. page 4D M ih . Airs. Finster On Volcker: Such A Aieon Looking Man, Too' T h e call f rom m y fri end Fernlock Holmes was an excited one. urging me to come to New York at once. Holmes had. he said. Ihe biggest case of his career. I took Ihe first available (light. Holmes, a distant cousin of the probably late Sherlock Holmes. Is a private detective, specializ­ ing In economic Investigations. I found Holmes pacing rapidly back and forth In his cramped room on Manhattan's Lower East Side. His veins throbbed furiously beneath the pale skin of his slender neck "A h ! Timothy! You're Just In tim e !" he said eagerly. "M y client Is due any m inute!" I hadn’t seen my friend In such a high stale of nervous agitation since hts work on the burst of the sliver bubble, a case of such great Importance and delicacy that 1 have not. as yet. been able to drscrlbc It In the public prints A quiet knock at (he door announced the arrival of Mrs. Hlruin Fluster. The nervous, hesitant woman that stood be­ fore us was a shattered shadow of the proud matron she had once been "P ray calm yourself." Itolmea said gently. " I see.you've been lo the excellent Caravaggio exhib­ i t i o n at t he M e t r o p o l I t a n Museum, where your Umbrella was stolen as you had a cup o f lea." "Holmes, you astound m e!" I shouted. "W ith all due respect. Mr. H o l m e s . ’ ’ M r s . F l u s t e r murmured. " I spent most of the day In my hotel room watching snap operas, then took a ride on the Staten Island ferry, had a hot d o g . and c a m e here. T h e weather was too nice for an umbrella." "O h . w ell" Holmes sighed. "Perhaps you wotdd explain your situation to my friend Dollars & (N o n )C e n ts Timothy, while I enjoy a quiet pipe and ponder your case further." "O f course, Mr. Holmes. There Isn't really anythi ng special about my situation. We have an S80.000 mortgage to pay on our small home up in Poughkeepsie The Interest rate Is 13 percent, and the payments are getting harder and harder for Mr. Fluster and I lo manage. "Y o u se e." she continued, "when we got the place, we thought Inflation would keep our Income going up. so the pay­ ments would get easier But Inflation Is way down, while the Interest rale Is hardly budging "W hy. oh why Is this Imp pcnlng?" she cried "Why uren t Interest rales com ing down? Why are our payments staying so high? I want to know who is responsible for this awful situa­ tion. 1 want him brought to Justlcel" Mrs. Finster shook a small fist as she uttered this last demand. H o l m e s t u r n e d to me excitedly. "Real Interest rates! Never have my powers been faced with such a test!" Holmes' excitement was un­ derstandable. The "re a l" Inlercst rate, the market rale minus expected Inflation, has l»een un­ usually high, about three times Us level In the 1970s Interest rates "should" be down to ubout 6 percent, given likely future Inflation "A s It happens." Holmes said with a quiet smile. " I ’ ve found the culprit." 1gasped How was It possible? “ E l e m e n t a r y , my dear T i m o t h y , " H olm es suld. " I looked first at the deficit. But deficits didn't start soaring until 1HH2. when real rates were falling Reul rates shot up In IB M . "1 similarly ruled out the other fuctors. I admit even I wan baffled at first. You know my methods. Tim othy. Eliminate what rouldn't have happened, and what's left must have. "Here. Mrs. Finster. Is your m an!" Holmes held up a picture of Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker giving Ills weekly lecture on deficits and Interest rales I asked how- Mr Volcker could Ire blamed (nr high rales. "T h e rale of money growth since 1980 has been nearly twice us volatile us It wan In the previous two decades The result Is a high degree of uncertainty, forcing lenders to charge a risk premium It forces you. Mrs Finster, lo pay ubout $250 more per month tliun you would nerd If money growth were more stable." "Such a mean looking man. loo," Mrs. Fluster said grimly. "H e ami bis cronies ut the Fed," Holm es replied "T h e y talk n good game of stability. Bui they're the major force for Instn blllty, and high Interest rules. In Hits country." "But, can this man lie brought Injustice?" "Thai. Mrs. Fluster. Is the Irugedy. The Fed Is a power unit* I tsel f . U n t i l I be l aws a r r changed. It In free lo wrruk Its awful havoc on us all. "I'm afraid all we can do Is huvr a cup ol tea. I'erhapa Timothy will l>r so kind as to |K»ur." (T im o th y Tregarthen wcl- comes l/ir opfxirtunlty to rumxpomf with readers U'r/lr him 1n rare o f thr Evening I lent Id. I Hydrogen Car: An Idea Whose Time Is A Few Years O ff drives gasoline prices under 8 1 , By B ill Lohm ann Valdesplno admits his engine UPI F eatu re W r ite r ORLANDO (UPI1 - Inventor has nol generated much Intox­ Joe Valdesplno, trying to bridle icating excitement "Synthetic fuels were In and hydrogen as a fuel for the masses, believes he has a solu­ tion to any futurr gas shortage — an en gin e that runs on hydrogen converted from simple they will be again," Valdesplno ammonia. “ This could be the very big­ said. "It's Just a matter of time, t gest thing In the world at the figure In a couple o f years, the price o f gasoline will go up to 2 right tim e," said Valdesplno. However, now Isn't the right bucks a gallon." time. As thr run em oil glut When and If that happens. ANALYSIS Valdesplno hopes his invention will take hold. He has thr support of same researchers and has roused the curiosity o f automobile manufaclurrrs Using hydrogen as a source of power Is nothing nrw. In fact. It Is considered the ultimate power source because It bums cleaner than gasoline and Is much morr efficient. But pure hydrogen Is very expensive and dangerous to store. It can be produced several ways. Including Ihe decomposi­ tion of wutrr. Mercedes Ikitz has tested a ca l." said Paul Studzliiskl. a United Stairs Is used as fertlllr hydrogen engine for two years researcher at Mercedes head­ rr. A small |M>rtlnn Is used I I I on a van and several passenger quarters In Monlvule. N.J. "It's hnusrhold ammonia. Ihcrr as a dentonslrallon to ‘ ‘ Peopl e ha v e wor ked on cars in Germany. hydrogen engines for a long lime Unlike V aldesplno* engine, show that It can lie done " Hydrogen isulso explosive. und people have worked on which uses ammonia as Ha base People remember the fate of burning ammonia Tor a long furl, ruw hydrogen Is pumped info the Mercedes engine. II lias the hydrogen-filled Hlndrnhurg tim e," said Michael liner inn. p r e s i d e n t of M ic h ig a n several major drawbacks — It that burned killing36 people. Ammonia Is a byproduct of Antomollve Research In Ann requires n prohibitively heavy "hydridr tied" to absorb and natural gas and coal. Its cost Is Arbor. distribute die hydrogen, and thr com pellllve will) Ihe price of oil "The hydrogen furled vehicle hydrogen must be kept under and has hern cheaper by half In Is very attractive ticcauae rtf low recent years. Currently. 75 pertight, constant pressure. "It runs, hut It's not economi­ rent of ult ammonia In the Bee HYDROGEN, page 4D WOM Q u irks DOONESBURY by G arry Trudeau Snake Bites Snake H O USTO N (U P I) A it." Quinn said. "T h e snake m a l e c o b r a m a y h a v e to now recovering." thought his female cobra A zoo veterinarian ad­ w as food and. for th al ministered the serum im­ reason, took a bUe o f his ported from South Africa ragem ate, a zoo official and within two hours of the said. injection, the swelling waa The female bonded Egyp­ reduced and the hemor­ tian cobra suffered a severe rhaging stopped. and unusual reaction to the The attack by the other venom and was saved by an snake probably occurred Injection of human anilwhen the female moved the snakebite scrum, curstor of wrong way and the mole reptiles at the Houston Zoo. Interpreted the movement Hugh Quinn. as food and storied to est It, The 6- to 7-foot long cobra " ,w u “ J,,v wma bitten Feb. 27 and the 9 uln" *•***' of one snake next morning its head waa The other to "a swollen lo twice tta normal with this size and was bleeding be- hazard will tween Its scales, he aaki specks. "W e decided to try to save k e e p t h e tw o c o b r a s the snake's life by using together In hopes they may some of its own medicine on someday breed, he said. "I •% �i I Evening Herald (U S P S 411 IM ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE . SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Codr 305-322 2611 or 831 9993 DICK WEST No Question, It's An Open And Shut Case Sunday, March 10, 19*5 — 30 Wayn* 0. Doylt, Pubiithtr Thomji Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkini, Advartitlng Director Home Drllvr-ry Wrt-k. SI 10. Month. 84 75: 3 Month*. 814 25. fl Month* S37 00 Year. S51 00 Hy Mall Week. • IV ) Month. SO 00: 3 Month*. S 18 OO 8 Month*. 832 50 Yrsr. 800 00 Get It Clean; Keep It Clean W ell, the gauntlet has been dropped. A ll we need now Is for everyone In Sanford to take the challenge seriously and do their part to live up to It. The challenge we refer to Is that Issued by the Sanford C ity Commission In declaring March "clean up. paint up. fix up m onth." Beautification of Sanford has been a topic discussed on several occasions by Sanford city commissioners, and apparently they’re taking the m a tter seriously enough to follow through. W hat the commissioners w ant to achieve Is the developm ent of a co m m unity spirit and uwareness of neatness and beauty for Sanford ... one that engenders civic pride In one’s hom etown. Mayor Bettye Sm ith and the rest of the commissioners — John Mercer. Dave Farr. Bob Thom as und Milton Sm ith — are urging citizens of all ages and from all walks of life, especially those m em bers o f local civic organizations, to participate actively In giving Sunford a good scrubbing und facelift. What they're hoping Is that various clubs and o rg an izatio n s, p rivate citizen s, students, trachers. hom eowners’ associations, etc., will set aside a certain am ount of tim e during the m onth of March to repair, clean up. paint or otherwise m oke more attractive to the eye some particular section of the city, whether that be In a subdivision, on or near school grounds, city streets and sidewalks, or a backyard. W hat a w orthw hile project. And March nerd only be an annual rem inder of what all of us might do throughout the year to keep Sanford a beautiful city. So far city commissioners themselves have set aside M arch 30 us a duy they'll go out to do their pun by cleaning up an entire section of the city. And others ulrrndy have com ­ m itted to giving tim e to do their shure. For exam ple, the Sanford Rotary C lub set Murch 16 ns a work day when Its m em bers w ill Join In the cleanup project, while Dave Redwlne of Sunford A uto Salvage has offered to pick up Junk cars in the city at no churge. Redwlne says If an yth in g can be salvugrd from the Junks, h e ’ll pay the owners for It. Civic groups und organizations should try to Join city commissioners March 3 0 to make it one massive cleanup day. But If thut day's Inconvenient, by all means select another In March. Everyone w ho lives, works or plays In Sanford should "get it clean, keep it clean." White Wine Purity It ust'd to be thut If fish was the m ain course, the wine hud to be w hite. If the entree was red m eat. It called for red wine. Now w hite w ine seems to be preferred over red no m atter w h a t’s on the table. This switch from red to white is happening everywhere. M o rr and more guests ut cocktail imrtles and patrons in taverns arc asking for ’’a little gluss of w hite w ine." W h a t’s wrong w ith red? Here are two thoughts on that subject; —If red w h ir Is spilled. It can make u bad stain on the tablecloth, a necktie or a parly dress. On the other liund. w hite wine m ay leave a sticky spot but one that cannot be seen readily. —W hen u person who has drunk too much red wine the night before sees his tongue In th r bathroom m irror the next m orning ... well, a dull purple tongue cun be disquieting. W hile wine doesn’t insult the tongue in this m anner. T h e W h ir In s titu te says less alcohol rvuporutrs d u ring the ferm entation of white wine thun red, und the growing popularity of white wines hus reduced ethunol emmisslons to half their 1077 levels. The move from reds to whites also has resulted In an evlrunm ental plus In the wine growing districts In th r United States where reduced production o( red wines has Improved ulr quality. Thus, those who have put uslde red for w hile — burgundy und zlnlandel fur sautrrnc und churdotmuy — ure doing their part to keep th r ulr clean. Let’s drink to that. BERRYS WORLD "I'm fooling a little down * I think I'll go play my video record in g o f Ronnie's Inaugural *M rv*9 _______________________________________ »•# % 7 4 8 /*> *V * ‘ * ' » « -W4 T V 9 • WASHINGTON (UPl) - Now let me see If I have this straight; President Reagan overtly favors Increasing covert aid to the Nicaraguan rebels whereas congressional leaders prefer making any covert assistance overt. There ts. of course, always a remote possibility I don’t have It straight and that the above summary misrepresents both positions. There Is no doubt, however, that covertness vs. overtness has become one of the great Issues o f our times. According to my dictionary, covert means "n ot openly and easily observed.*’ Overt. In this same dictionary, Is defined as "openly and easily observed." Get the difference? The distinction Is subtle, to be sure, being mostly a matter of shading, but It must be grasped by anyone coming to grips with Central America. If I were one o f the "Contras’* opposing the Sandlnlsta government In Nicaragua, or a member of an anti-government force anywhere else for that matter. 1 definitely would opt for covert aid. No self-respecting guerrilla wants to be "openly and easily observed" as he sneaks through the Jungle. In the Middle East, we have seen the advantages that can accur when one side is armed with American-made equipment and the other supplied bv the Soviet Union. It’s an Ideal opportunity for battlefield testing and comparisons under actual combat condi­ tions. But if a foreign soldier Is captured. American gear could be an embarrassment. Presumably, when the aid Is covert, all "Made In the U.S.A." markings are removed before munitions are shipped to the revolutionaries. Let’s keep It that way. It was 40 years ago. we are told, that that last war lo bear a global title began grinding toward V-E and V-J days. I can t remember many details — time can dim a lot of memories — but as I recall most of the aid American forces received from the United States during World War It was overt. In the European Theater, however. In those days In early 1945, there was more talk about JULIAN BOND "discharge points" than there was about military assistance. It was patent after the German surrender that an American G! would need a large number of points to avoid being trans-shipped to the Pacific Theater once he left the ETO. My total was too small to get me out of uniform when the unit to which I was assigned for quarters and rations got back stateside. So under the original timetable m y U.S. stay was to have been only temporary. As It turned out. ‘ The Bom b" was dropped on Hiroshima before I ever sailed from France. Ergo, my services in the Pacific weren't required after all. There must be millions of World War II discharge points, including mine, unused and still In prtstlne condition, warehoused some­ where. Perhaps they could be taken out of mothballs and made a part of our overt aid package. I'm sure any “ freedom fighter” In Nicaragua would appreciate getting a packet of overt discharge points from the Americans even If his rtfle ammunition was covert. M/FEllON AMERICANS. IV1P106EPTom you Equal Rights For D.C. iat»VyTHATIVESIGNED LEGISLATIONTHATWILL OUTLAWNICARAGUA FOREVER.WEBEGIN BOMBINGIN R V E N N U r e f. It's an Idea whose time, appar­ ently. has not yet come. Five months before the Aug. 22 deadline for ratification o f the amendment giving voting repre­ sentation In the House and Senate to Washington, D.C., only 16 states — 22 fewer than required — have approved the District o f Columbia Amendment. Passage of the amendment would do more than give fair congressional representation to the district's 640,000 citizens. It would also grant them a greater voice In the electoral college and the right to ratify constitutional amendments. R a t i f i c a t i o n w o n 't muke Washington. D C. a state, and It won’t change the status of the diatlct as envisioned by the framers of the Constitution. The District of Columbia is the result o f the rout of Congress from Philadelphia in 1783. Called the "Philadelphia m utiny," It occurred when Revolutionary War soldiers m arched on Independence ltali d e m an d in g back pay. The frightened members of Congress a s k e d for h e l p fr o m the Pennsylvania militia. It refused, forcing the legislators lo flee for their lives. Largely as a result of that affair. Congress approved Article 1, Sec­ tion 8. Clause 17 of the Constitu­ tion. giving themselves the power to create a federal district independent of any state. The district was officially trans­ ferred to the United States from Vlrgtnlu and Maryland In 1800 and, w h e n C o n g r e s s e x e r c i s e d Its Jurisdiction over the district. It made no provision for voting repre­ sentation. At the beginning of the 19th century, only 14.000 people lived In Washington, D C., but then, as now. Congress controlled the district's purse strings and Its law-making uhlllty. Critics of the move to give full representation to the district argue thut the nation's capltul Is too small, too black, too Democratic, too liberul and too full uf federal employees to be given a grand total of two votes In the Senate and one In thr House. But Washington's population Is greater than four stales which send two senators each to the Senate: Delaware, Vermont. Wyoming and Alaska. And the district's voting population is greater than those of North Dakota and South Dakota. More men from the district lost their lives In Vietnam than from 10 other states. JEFFREY HART No Free Thought Allowed The American academy is one of the last redoubts of unreconstructed leftism In this country. MumlalrFerraro barely carried Minnesota, but If the election had been confined to college and university faculties. Mondale-Ferraro would have won In a walk. And Mondale-Ferraro are well to the right of the academic politlal consensus. Sometimes the mask of objectivity and gentility drops. The true feroci­ ty of academic leftism appears. The passion is so great that pretenses are forgotten, and the academics do not even bother to be hypocritical. These reflections arc prompted by a recent episode involving the new Secretary of Education, William Bennett, and the University of the Pacific. Now William Bennett Is a gradu­ ate of Williams College. He has a Ph.D. In philosophy from the Uni­ versity of Texas and a luw degree from Harvard. His "credentials." as they say, are Impeccable. He has served for the last four years as the chairm an of the N a t i o n a l E n d o w m e n t for the H u ma n i t i e s , wh e r e he di d a splendid Job. Bennett’s problem with thr academics la that In a number of respects he attacked present-day academic orthodoxy. He forthrightly states that It Is more Important to study Shakespeare than graftlll. He thinks Mozart Is m ore Im portant than tom -tom music. He Insists that black studies, women’s studies and like programs come up to reasonable standards before receiving federal cash. As chairman, he declared himself on principle opposed to ethnic and gender quotas and hired and pro­ moted according lo merit. Oasp. Bennett becam e " c o n ­ troversial." He was charged with being "p o litica l" by thoroughly politicized academics whose pet programs were no longer funded at the usual lavish levels. And to cap It all off, Bennett criticized the federal tuition loan programs, which give studrnts low interest loans repaya­ ble over a period of years. In January — und here comes the punch line to nil of this — the University o f the Pacific Invited Dennett to receive an honorary degree. Last week the institution's president. Stanley McCaffrey, wrote to Bennett os follows: "Because I find your views to be directly contrary to those held by me and our University of the Pacific, the oldest college or university In C alifornia. I feel com pelled to withdraw the Invitation I extended to you In my letter of Jan. 22. 1985" to receive an honorary de­ gree. "W e simply cannot honor a person holding your views." The sublime outrageousness of this letter probably never occurred to McCaffrey. No doubt he delivers sonorous addresses on freedom of thought and speech and the honor­ able place of dissent, etc., etc. The fact Is usually concealed, of course, that the academ y has "v ie w s " — lo which Bennett's views are "con trary" and inadmissible. The academy is supposed to be able to entertain critically all views, but of course that Is only theory. The academy has views, all right, and McCaffrey means lo enforce them. RUSTY BROWN Doing Your Homework When I first started to write from home, a free-lancer suggested we get together with two other Journal­ ists and rent an office. "W e can s h a r e e x p e n s e s and c o m p a ­ nionship." she said. I quickly turned down the Idea. I had been working In noisy, clut­ tered. ugly, windowless newspaper offices For years, i was looking forward to an at-home office with pictures and plants, windows and carpeting. Now. four years later. I can see thut working In unrelieved Isolation has Us problems and requires a tremendous adjustment. It also re­ quires self-discipline, self-direction and resilience from the depression of solitary confinement. I still haven’ t totally adapted, but, In this. I'm not alone. The advent of com puters has ushered In the electronic cottage Industry and the number of home-based workers la Increasing w eek ly, particularly among banking, Insurance and telephone companies. One recent survey reports 450 companies employ about 100,000 "telecom m uters" who work from home and are linked to the office with a computer terminal. A futurist predicts that by the year 2000, 10 percent of the work force, or. more than 10 million people, will be telecommuting Add to that the consultants, writers und urtlsts already working at home — plus the boom In ut-home busi­ nesses. mostly run tty women — and you begin to get the picture. Working at home certainly has Its pluses. Quiet Is one. It's a bonus to be able to shut out the world and really concentrate. And those of us working at home get to dress any way we want. I like not having to go to staff meetings, not having to play the game of office politics. I don't miss the tension-racked drive during rush hour. When I'm germinating an Idea. I can also water the plunts. throw In a load o f wush or walk thr dog around the block. Many women appreciate working at home and being able to keep an eye on young children or lo be home when older kids return from school. But despltr the advantages, many homebodies miss the office camara­ derie — the togetherness of sharing lives and gripes that author Studs T e r k e l c a l l e d " s c h m o o z in g .'* There’s something about saying "good m orning" to a lot of people that starts a day off right — and something therapeutic about laughs at lunch with a colleague. JACK ANDERSON Why’d Soviets Put Radar There? WASHINGTON The Reagan administration has accused the So­ viet Union of violating key pro­ visions o f the untl btt!11stlc-missile treaty by building a large radar facility near Krasnoyarsk tn central Siberia. The treaty, calculated to k eep e i t he r s u p e rp o w e r from achieving Invulnerability to missile attack, allows such radars only on the periphery of national territory, alining outward. The Soviets Insist the radar facili­ ty doesn't violate the treaty, and some experts in the State Depart­ ment have suggested there Is a domestic political reason for the S oviets’ stubbornness over the Krasnoyarsk radar. The facility, they say. may be a manifestation of that great American tradition: the pork barrel. Proponents of this novel view point out that Soviet President KonslanMn Chernenko was born and grew up tn ^Ibaria. and started up the bureaucratic ladder as a border guard there. Like any power­ ful American politician, he may have Influenced the decision to build the radar at Krasnoyarsk as a way of throwing a little pork to the home folks. The CIA. while not necessarily c o n v in c e d by the p o tk -b a rre l theory, does report that Chernenko has shown unusual reluctance to dismantle the radar. Other Insiders agree that he is unlikely to abandon the project. On the oth er hand, veteran Kremlinologtsts pooh-pooh such a "W e s te rn " explanation for con­ struction o f the Krasnoyarsk radar. They point out that Chernenko left Siberia 50 years ago, and add that he was merely an aide to Leonid Brezhnev when the radar was first proposed. Pragmatists have concluded that the Krasnoyarsk site was probably chosen simply for reasons o f conve­ a - • • » ' nience and feasibility, wtthout re­ gard for the treaty. The Soviets' only other option would have re­ quired two facilities farther east in Siberia — and In terrain that was technically too difficult for Soviet engineers. Once the United States began complaining about the Krasnoyarsk radar, too much had been spent on It. "T h ey probably didn't want to admit that they made a mistake." a source explained. The National Security Council has weighed the matter and concluded bluntly: "T h e Krasnoyarsk radar Is almost certainly a violation of legal obligations of the ABM Treaty." The NSC explains why In a secret report obtained by my associates Dale Van Atta and Donald Goldberg. "T h e location, orientation and type of this radar raise significant questions ...(treaty provisions) pro­ hibit deployment of such radars except at locations along the pe­ riphery o f national territory and oriented outward for early warning o f ballistic m issile attack and elsewhere for space tracking," the document explains. The Krasnoyarsk radar seems "suited for closing the last remain­ ing gap tn Soviet ballistic-missile early warning coverage." the report adds, noting that It will give warn­ ing of U.S. land-based missiles targeted on Siberia and on subma­ rine-launched missile attacks from the Pacific. As the report concedes, though, "warning time provided by such a radar would be Increased if it were located on the periphery rather than the Interior." And that, of course, raises the original m ystery; W hy did the S o v i e t s b u i l d t h e r a d a r at Krasnoyarsk tn the first place? It has no bearing on the legality or illegality o f the radar facility under the ABM treaty, but It’s still an Intriguing question. �O PIN IO N Why Celebrate The Constitution? By Mark W. Cannon PR8, 1080 Editor's Note: Mark Cannon la Ad­ ministrative Assistant to the Chief Justice of the United States. Reprinted by permission from National Forum The Phi Kappa Phi Journal. Vol. LXIV, No. 4 (Fall 19841. I Why celebrate the Constitution? Why celebrate a yellowed. 200-year-old piece of parchment with faded print? Why bother? ; W e should bother because we cannot afford to let the Constitution become ; confined to the category o f “ our ; hollowed past.” We should celebrate the Constitution not only for Its role In A m e r i c a n h i s t o r y , but f o r Its significance to modem government. Its pivotal place In the American psyche, and Its role In the continuation of our personal freedom. Now Is the time to realize the Constitution's great Impact upon our Individual and collective lives. Few things endure 200 years No other constitution has lasted so long A comparison of the longevity of the American Constitution with that of the constitutions of other countries pro­ vides some basis for our appreciation. Nearly two-thirds of the world's 160 nati onal con stitu tion s have been adopted or revised since 1970. and only 14 predate World War II. The average nation has had two constitutions since 1945. By these standards, the Con­ stitution o f the United States has proven remarkably durable. Perhaps one reason for Its continuing Importance In our lives is that the Constitution is a revolutionary work Drawing upon the lessons of history and their understanding o f human nature, the Founders crafted a bold, masterful document. Thomas Jefferson wrote: "W e can no longer say there Is nothing new under the sun. For this whole chapter of the history o f man In new." W e often pay tribute to "firsts'* In this country — to breakthroughs in science. In sports. In space technology and exploration, and In the arts. We should celebrate our Constitution as a breakthrough In creating an energetic government that would be restrained from using Its powers to subjugate the citizens. The new nation was understood by Its architects as unique prim arily because of Its dedication to the unlvrral principle o f justice announced In the Declaration of Independence. To fulfill the lofty demands of those principles, the Founding Fathers enshrined re­ publican self-government as a quin­ tessential^ American form o f govern­ ment. and they did so upon what they considered to be the only sound basis for such a government — a whiten constitution. The document reminds us that our government Is one of law, not of men. By having a written document, the law seem s less mutable, less vulnerable to the whims of Individuals. The Constitution thus symbolizes the Idea o f the rule of law. Having representatives of the people pul words to parchment was a new concept in constltultonal development; but having a written constitution does not In Itself guarantee acceptance. Ratification by the people of the states gave the Constitution Irgltlm acy-a major reason or Its long life. It has cultivated what Justice Samuel Miller described as an "Inborn and native regard for the Law” among Americans This respect for law stems from the awareness that thr Constitution, and the government under law established by It. were created by the people to secure their safety and happiness The democratic ratification process of 1787-88 and the provision for popular amendment testify that the authority and legitimacy of our Constitutional order derive from 'We the People." Because of the legitimacy, disagree­ ment has almost always oecurrrd within the American political system, not about that system The most tragic exception to the extraordinary moderation of American politics was the Civil War -a struggle for the soul o f the American political order. It required the genius of Abraham Lincoln to convince friends o f democra­ cy of the Irreconcilable contradiction between human slavery and American principles o f self-government. The Framers o f the Constitution would no doubt have regarded Llnconln's leader­ ship of the Union as a providential event In world history, for It rescued their work form the opprobrium of slavery by emphasizing the primacy of freedom for all. In contrast to the preponderance of constitutions around the world, the American Constitution continues to govern the political life of our nation The ultim ate source o f governing authority in the United States-the American people- remains attached to thr Constitution as the "supreme Law o f the Land." and to the principles of equality before the law which Inform the language of that Constitution. It Is time to salute the designers of "the grandaddy of constitutions." but also a time to appreciate that we and our forebears have remained faithful to our constitutional heritage through chang­ ing times. needs, and circumstances. As we approach our third century, this Is an appropriate historical m o­ ment for national reflection on two questions: What Is Important to con­ serve from our constitutional heritage and what courses musl we chart to reach new heights of a free, creative, problem-solving, enterprising America? OUR READERS WRITE Indian Heritage? The Pan-American Indian Associa­ tion Is looking for Indians, persons with Indian heritage, and anyone Interested In Indians, to join Its Heritage Homecoming Project. Started In 1982, the organization already has members In 43 stales representing 46 Indian tribes. The association Is not a tribe Itself, but a "refu gee" group that seeks to aid Individuals to discover or renew their ethnic ties and a conscious Identity as an Indian. Meetings are held every Sunday at the Arcadia “ cam p" for those close enough to attend In person. The group publishes a monthly tabloid called the "N ew s." Free sam­ ple copy on request. Postage appreci­ ated. I he address: PAIA. Rt 5-Bx 236. A r c a d i a . FL 3 3 H 2 1 . P h o n es I HAVE INFORMATION ABOUT ANOTHER. SUPER SECRET AMERICAN MILITARY SPACE m is s io n TO BE PiRECTEP Br THE PEFENSE perARTMENT. THE CREw w il l BE COMPOSER OF LEAPING CRITICS OF HtS P E F E N S E b u d g e t ... PIE PURPOSE IS TO OWE SfECiAL INSTRUCTION TO SElECTEP MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ■- .VYEin HEKGER Pi ANNE P rT PERSONALLY... the b l a s t -o f f m a y b e t r ic k y to DETECT S in c e t h e CREW w ill n o t BE ACCOMPANIED BY A SPACECRAF T. IS I3 H IM *1030. j Chief Piercing Eyes Arcadia * E tta 'H O T * 11A * Crew Reunion Set World War II veterans who served aboard th e l i ght cruiser U .S.S, NASHVILLE (CL-431 arc planning an October. 1985 reunion to be held In Orlando. Former personnel, both officer and enlisted, who are not on the mailing list are requested to write A.11. Speed. 13229 Des Moines Way S., Seattle, WA 98168 for further details. A B. Speed Seattle Wealth Of Material The past four lire chiefs o f Sanford have come up through the ranks All have In-cn excellent men and have compiled an excellent record. Why cannot police chiefs und city manag­ ers lx- selected from this same wealth of material? Robert E. Daehn Sanford It's Mistake To Interpret Mandatory Seat Belt Use Law As Personal Rights Issue 1 am responding to a Ictlci to the editor by Dr. Merle E. Parker (Feb. 31. In which he criticized my effort to pass a mandatary seat belt law and staled. " T o mandate by law what 1 must do or not do In regard to my own personal safely Is to strip away my Constitutionally guaranteed ‘ right of choice,’" I contend that this Is not an Individual rights' Issue but u social Issue. Dr. Parker says unbuckled d r i v e r s d o n ’ t hurl a n y o n e but themselves. I say he's wrong. Propte who refuse lo wear seat belts do more than endanger themselves. They cost us all money. This In the point that Is being overlooked by those who feel that a mandatory seat bell law Is a violation o f personal rights. Several columns and letters have been published recently to express opposition to the mandatory seat bell law now being considered by the 1985 Legislature. As a supporter of the law ... hut also as an advocute of jiersonul rights ... I feel II is a mistake to Interpret this as a personal rights Issue. I wus pleased that Ihe Evening Herald recognized this distinction In lls editorial In favor of a mandatory seat belt law As Insurance Commissioner. I know that Insurance companies base l heir premiums on how many claims they pay and how expensive those claims are. The evidence clearly shows that people who don't wear seat bells suffer more serious Injuries and urr more likely to Ik- killed when Involved In auto accidents. And these accidents cost their auto Insurance companies more In claims. We all |wy those costs in high premiums. When you consider that less lhan 10 percent o f Florida drivers wear seat belts regularly, you get some Ideas of how expensive the "rig h t" to be reckless Is. Those who would elevate the seat belt debate to the level of Constitu­ tional rights are missing an Important distinction: Driving Isn’t a right; It's a privilege. And It s the most dangerous privilege most of us excrelse cvcry day. States recognize the danger and attaeh numerous conditions to the privilege of driving: Drivers must stop at red lights, brake at Intersections, have headlights that work and use turn signals when turning The purpose o f these requirements Is twofold ... to protect the person In the next rur und to protect the person behind the wheel. I don’t have a Constitutional right lo risk my life and pass Ihe bill on lo you uny more than a person could Intentionally drive Into a tree and expect an auto Insurance company lo pay the claim As a society, w e’ve never condoned purposeful recklessness and we shouldn't have lo pay for It. We must draw Ihe line between government meddling and necessary Involvement, but lei's draw II on Ihe side that saves us lives and money. The mandatory seal belts law would save us bolh. Bill Gunter Insurance Commissioner G row ing O lder U.S. Rep Claude Pepper Retired Can Find Housing Alternatives l‘m 67 years old sod have always lived In my own borne. 1 recently broke my blp, and It’s hard to cook and keep tbc place In sbspe. My daughter and son-tn-Uw want me to live with them, bat I’d hate to leave my little town. Should I take In a boarder, perhape more to n re­ tirement community, or maybe something else. What would yon suggest? A. One o f the problems elderly people experien ce Is selecting Ihe m ost appropriate type of housing A new r e p o r t o n h o u s i n g and l i v i n g alternatives for older Americans reveals that many retired people can find alternatives to living with their chl|dren or In a nursing home or other Institu­ tion. The “ Older American's Guide to Housing and Living Arrangements" Is a r ec ent p u b l i c a t i o n pr e pa r e d by sociologist Margaret Gold, for the In­ stitute for Consumer Policy Research It examines several Innovative solutions to Ihe current shortngr of adequate housing for older people. Hundreds o f organizations bring health services to older |>coplr at home. Cooking, housekeeping and home re­ pair are also offered by various firms. Still other agencies help older people find compatible housemates, reducing e x penses a nd pr ov i di ng com p u nlonshlp. The guide advises older people what questions to ask. when to ask them and how to organize the answers when shopping for living arrangements It provides ntep-by-strp procedures for choosing a retirement community or nursing home, and lists names and addresses of stale und national organi­ zations concerned with Issues utTccttng older Americans. The publication Is Intended lo help those who are ulrcudy retired, as well us people concerned about their parents' welfare or their own future security It Includes checklists that help determine nnunclal assets und establish personal priorities For Information on Ihe Older Am eri­ can's Guide to Housing and Living Arrangements write Guide. Ikix JNH. Consumers Union. 236 Washington St . Mount Vernon, NY 10553 Q. My d o c t o r aa ya I h a v e d l v e r t l c a l o a l a . Wha t la t hat, exactly? A. Dlvrrtlculosls Is a condition ol Ihe digestive tract characterized by smull p r o tr u s io n s o f I nt est i nal l i n i n g idlverllcula) through Ihe large In­ testine's muscular wall Oftrn, there are no symptoms of dlvrrtlculosls. If these sacs become Inflamed, the condi­ tion Is Ihrn known as dlvrrllcullils — Innummutton of the diverticula. In cases of dlverllculosls with no accompanying symptoms, no medlcul treatment Is I ndt ral ed. r x e r p t a supervised diet. Laxatives und enemas may be harmful und should not be used. Treatment of dlverllculllts In­ cludes bed rest und Ihe use of antiblotlea. What Newspapers Across The Nation A re Saying America: 'On The Move' Again, Hungry Again By United Press International The New York Times A team o f physicians toured Ihe country In 1979 looking for hunger. They found almost none. Federal nutrition efforts had eliminated most o f the gross malnutrition and hunger In America. But II appears that much of that great work has already been undone. According lo Ihe Physician Task Force on Hunger In America ... at least 20 million Americana now know hunger. That's I In 12 Americans.... What has happened In the five years between hunger tours? A recession and a wave of unemployment were accompanied, paradoxically, by Federal service cuts. Nutrition programs have shrunk: so have welfare aid and unemployment Inaurance. Despite two years o f recovery ... there are still 473.000 more people out o f work than there were In 1980. and the number of long-term unemployed Is up by 70 percent. "A m erica." Ihe prrsldenl likes lo say. "Is on the move again." But the lines at the soup kitchens move slowly. The Boston Globe The pithy colloquialism about crying "uncle" that President Reagan used at a recent press conference to explain his alms In Nicaragua wus widely received as a flash of evidence that the administration's objective has shifted to over­ throwing the Managua government. Thai was hardly news since that hard-line objective has been clear for a long lime Th e comment was more Important for what It shows o f the policy's rationale.... Nicaragua has a government that Is quite leftist and militant, frequently adolescent In style, resentful o f past and present U.S. policy. Bui Its leaders have shown themselves to be more pragmatic, less Ideologically driven, than hard­ liners In the Reagan administration.... During the past year, while the Samllntslas have shown Increasing signs of moderation In domestic and foreign policy. Ihe administration's response has been to redouble military pressure, pile r.n new U.S. demands that have little lo do with valid U.S. security Interests, and slyly gum up Ihe Contadora negotiating process through which Managua Is seeking a live and let-live understanding with Us neighbors The (Prevldsnce, R.l.) Journal-Bulletin Congress Is thrashing around on ways lo finance the next five years of ihe Superfund that Is designed to pay for cleaning up toxic wustc dumps across the nation. But another whole category of loxlc waste has not yet been touched on. This Is the waste at military Installations The Superfund Is for commercial dumps. It doesn't apply to military sites. Toxic wastes at commercial dumps may cost as much as 622 billion to clean up completely. A cleanup of military loxlc wastes may cost an estimated 65 billion to 610 billion more, according to a Defense Department estim ate.... ... three Democratic congressmen are sponsor­ ing legislation lo set up a separate fund for It. They have stressed that leaks from military Installations have contaminated groundwater "In almost every state In the nation."... It la not pleasant to contemplate such large expenditures ... Yel the longer the cleanup Is put off. the more people will be exposed to the dangers that the toxic wastes pose. Ttea Middletown (Conn.) Press Should the United States abandon or curtail theoll purchases that have been filling up tbe Strategic Petroleum Reserve? In the past. the Congress has protected the reserve by resisting substantial reductions In the amount of oil purchased each year, and even this year. In the (ace o( growing deficits, the reserve ha* many supporters President Reagan's proposed fiscal 1986 budget would settle Ihe mailer by capping the reserve at 489 million barrel* of oil. and appropriating no new funds. In fiscal 1985. Congress allocated 62 05 billion lo buy oil. While It Is unlikely lhat Congress will call a complete halt to filling the reserve, there Is some support for reducing Its costs. ... It seem* reasonable lo slow the oil purchases for the reserve to a trickle. That would save about 61.6 billion In fiscal 1986. and save another 6600 million over several years by halting construction of new storage areas. Halting all purchases would save 68 to 69 billion over several years. That's quite a bundle — and for Ihe moment, at least, the reserve Is high enough. Richmond (Va.) Tlmes-Dlspatch President Reagan announced Friday he would not ask the Japanese to extend their quotas on exports, an approach lhat predictably will outrage many U.S. auto Industry officials. Chrysler chief Lee lacocca had warned earlier that he might lake the company money and run overseas to build cars If the limits weren't retained. Ford. American Motors and the United Auto Workers — but not General Motors — had also demanded that the quotas be continued past the expiration dale of March 31. Years after Ihe Chrysler bailout, you see the entire Industry Is stUI on the dole. Indeed. It's made a handsome living on the smaller bailout lhat these "volu ntary" Import lim its provide. The International Trade Commission reportrd re­ cently that four years of these quotas — and Ihe reduced competition — cost American consumers 615.7 billion in higher auto prices. More specifically, Ihe ITC found that Ihe quotas Iasi year alone raised (he cost of Japanese cars sold In the United Stales by about 61.300 and Ihe coal of American cars by 6600. ...In the words of U.S. Trade Representative W illiam Brock, "None of us ran make an economic argument" In favor of keeping the quotas. Obviously Mr. Reagan agreed II was time lo stop trying. Tba Sacramanto (Calif.) Bee Public broadcasting In this country bus had lo struggle for operating funds ever since It came Into existence, and the Reagan administration's efforts to slash lls federal funding lias made the task even more difficult. Now. thanks to techno­ logical advances and less restrictive regulation. Ihe day may be com ing when Ihe Public Broadcasting Service Is able nol only to survive but to flourish. One encouraging step in that direction was taken the other day when PUS executives In Washington announced Ihe cre­ ation o f s Joint venture with IBM and Merrill Lynch to provide stock quotes and other financial Information services to subscribers via an unused portion o f PBS' broadcasting signal. Such ventures cannot become a substitute for broad public support of Involvement In public television. Congress, therefore, should continue to resist, as It did last year, attempts by the Reagan administration to further cripple one of the few alternatives to the mediocrity so much in evidence elsewhere on the spectrum. But the partnership with IBM and Merrill Lynch Is nonetheless encouraging and welcome. ) « #%■ *- \ f v % �• r e * r f * * * *r f 4P—Evtwlwt H f aid, tawtscd. FI. Swwday, March U> IW New State's Attorney Wants Crime Victims Involved C ontinu ed from p i| e ID "It should only be handed out on those special crimes that demand the ultimate Judgment be Imposed." he said. Police, who often criticized W olflnger's pre­ decessor. are. along with his attorneys, also at the top of his priority list. Each ofllce of the state attorneys. Sanford and Titusville, now have one attorney who screens cases coming In to determine not only thetr worth for obtaining convictions, but whether police can make the case strong by expanding their Investigation. In Seminole County. Ralph Erlcksson holds Ihdt position, and Wolflnger said Erlcksson will be In contact with various police agencies and victims to assure the cases are well prepared for prosecution. A log will be kept. Wolflnger said, on each case from each law enforcement agency and will be checked periodically to determine If the agency can change Its procedure to Improve the chances of a case going to trial and resulting In a conviction. Attorneys from the Seminole County ofTlce may also begin teaching at police certification classes at Seminole Community College. That will be done to better Inform the officer-to-be on the elements needed for successful prosecution. Wolflnger said such a program Is already In effect In Brevard County. Another change Is that each month the dispositions of each trial attorney’s cases will be reviewed to determine If any changes are needed In how they handle their cases. Although an attorney's win-loss record will be reviewed. It will not be the scale by which an attorney will be measured. Wolflnger said. "N o th in g Is black and w h ite ." he said, explaining that he would rather an attorney try the weak case of a career criminal and lose, than not to have tried to prosecute the case. T o that end. Wolflnger said he has given the staff attorneys more discretion In the handling of their cases. " I'v e given them the discretion to think.” he said. One change Instituted oy Wolflnger Is the establishment of a definite chain of command In the offices. "Attorn eys will now know who they will be answerable to and what their responsibilities are.” he said. Wolflnger said that after he has established the type of administration and procedures he wants the offices to follow, he will try some cases when time permits. He said hla sense of commitment to victims and the communities his office serves comes from his background which stressed strong family unity and sacrifices to help other family members when there wasn’ t enough cash to go around. Bom In Easton. Pa., his father worked tn a crayon factory and his mother was a nurse. He said he grew up In a ’’row house, like All In The Family." and was always one o f the kids who could be found playing touch football In the sandlot. ’ ’You don’t see too many kids playing like that now.” he said, mentioning that adults today tend to be more Involved In the games than when he was growing up. " I ’ve never forgot where I came from. 1 don't look down on people who don't have m oney." He said there were several times when he has had to. "scrimp to do something for someone In the family." His solid f ami l y background keeps him sensitive to the rigors of the prosecuting Job because the largest amount of defendants he has had to work with have scant family backgrounds. Wolflnger. married with a 6-year-old son. Robbie, said he loves to travel and that hla “ Walter Mltty dream ." Is to run a travel agency. In fact, during the eight years he was a Dissident Author Shows How Communist Regime Is Jimmy Stewart: A Rich Profile E v e ry b o d y 's Man: A b io gra p h y o f Jim m y S te w a r t, by Jhan Robbins. (Putnam, 191 pp.. $14.95) The legendary director Alfred Hit­ chcock once described actor Jim m y Slewurt as “ unmalchable. but yet Mr. Everym an." Author Jhan Robhtns has taken that npl description and fashioned a biogra­ phy of the aupcratnr that shows Stewart as virtually Identical to the character he has portruyed on the screen for the past 50 years — the comfortable, homespun, quintessential American. Using Interviews with more than 150 friends und co-workers. Robbins begins hls oral history In Stewart’s western Pennsylvania hometown of Indiana, a place the actor describes as "w h at America Is all about." From there he traces Stewart's years at Princeton and hls first entry Into acting, to New York where he and roommate Henry Fonda struggled as unknowns, to hls arrival In Hollywood and a five decade career that has Included 80 films. Robbins also examines Stewart's other lives: hls service as a pilot In World War II. and hls courtship and 35-year mar­ riage to Gloria Stewart, considered a landmark by Hollywood standards, and hla loyalty to family and friends. The text ts punctuated with synopses of the classic Stewart films such os "T h e Philadelphia Story," for which he won the Academy Award tn 1940. "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington." "H a rve y ." "It's a Wonderful Life" and "V ertigo." Also Included are 16 pages of photo­ graphs depleting Stewart's personal and professional life. In a style as down to earth as the actor himself. Robbins gives Stewart fans a rich profile of the man who became a film legend by personifying on screen those vulues he grew up with In thut small Pennsylvania town — honesty. Integrity, humility, decency and unabashed patrio­ tism. —Kathleen Bylvsssy h<Wolflnger also traveled to Vietnam at Uncle Sam’s draft request and sports aJ>urP,c .Mc“ rt, , a serious shrapnel wound suffered during rocket attack In 1969. He was a machine gunner on top o f a bunker at the time and was put out oi action with the first rocket. He said he was an Invalid for several months following the Injury. Marriage followed military service and then came law school and the making of a solid Gator fan. . In 1973 he Joined the state attorney s ofTlce in Brevard County and then the Public Defender s ofTlce In 1981. Wolflnger said he was not sure whether he had goals higher than being state attorney. “ I’ m not sure what's In the back of iny mind, he said, explaining that he has been concentrat­ ing hls energies to attaining the prosecutor s office. After Just a few weeks on the Job as state attorney, he said that when he eventually leaves the ofTlce he wants to be remembered as someone who dealt "honestly and straightforwardly with the criminal Justice system." ...Hydrogen Car Books___ By U n ited Press In tern a tion al Rise and P a ll, by Mllovan Djllas. (Harcourt Brace Jovanovleh. 424 pp., $24 93). If Yugoslav dissident Mllovan Djllas will be remembered for one thing only. It will be hls showing us that a communist regime must be repressive — or else It will be swept away. "The only Institution that worked In Yugoslavia after the war was Tito himself and In hls glow all other Institutions functioned." says Djllas. who rose to power In 1944 with Joslp llroz Tito In the culmination of the Yugoslav communist revolution and Its victory over the Nazis. "Now. four years after hls death, all Institutions, excluding the police, have more or leas ceased to function." This Is the bitter commentary of "R ise and Fall." the fourth and last volume of Djllas' memoirs. It Is the personal ac- prosecutor In Brevard County — 1973 *° he and hls wife Janie spent the p ra ter part of five months visiting "all the places I studlet a . count o f the repression he suffered at the hands of Tito: nearly 10 years In Jail and loss of freedom to publish. The height o f this repression came at a time when the western world hailed Tito as a hero for having repudiated Stalin and the Soviet Union. The book opens In the spring of 1946 with a meeting of top Yugoslav Commu­ nist leaders planning the construction of a large new Jail In the capital o f Belgrade "W hen we convened and took a look around It was apparent that to the last man we were all former convicts." Djllas says. The new prison they were planning "should have none of those Imperfections or 'conveniences' that Communists had turned to advantage In their Illegal prison communication back In the days o f the Yugoslav monarchy." The walls would be so thick no tapping of messages could be heard. Pipes would have so many twists und bends that pushing messages and food through them would be Impossible. And there would be no windows facing outside, not even to the exercise yard. Djllas, Ironically, was to get plenty of opportunity to test this first-hand from the mld-'50s to the mld-'60s. Has anything changed since? Djllas Is more or less left alone In hls Belgrade apartment but hls books still cannot be pu blish ed tn Y u goslavia. When he addressed a clandestine meeting one year ago. he himself was not urrested but six dissidents were. Three were tried early this year on charges of spreading hostile propaganda and sentenced to relatively mild terms of less than two years. The regime's strategy, analysts said, was still to Intimidate dissenters at home without attracting loo much attention abroad. —Ivan Zverina Best Sellers B y U nited Press In tern a tio n a l Fiction 1. If Tom orrow C om es — Sidney Sheldon 2. Thinner — Richard Bachman 3. Glitz — Elmore Leonard 4. Family Album — Danielle Steel 5. The Finishing School — Gall Godwin 6 Mlndbcnd - Robin Cook 7. Virgin and Martyr — Andrew Greeley 8. The Life and Hard Tim es of Heidi Abromowltz — Joan River* 9. Moscow Rules — Robert Moss 10. See You Later. Alligator — William F. Buckley 6. The Courage tn Change — Dennis Wholey 7. Woman Coming o f Age — Jane Fonda 8. Seven Mountains of Thomas Merton — Michael Mott 9. Loving Each Other — Leo Buscaglla 10. Leadership and the One-Minute Manager — Kenneth Blanchard Mass Paperback s 1. The Aquitaine Progression — Robert Ludlum 2. Lord of the Dance — Andrew Greeley 3. Smart Women — Judy Hlumc 4. Mafia ITlncess — Antoinette Gian­ cana Non-flctlon 1. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee 5. O n e M o r e S u n d a y — J o h n lacocca MacDonald 2. Breaking with Moscow — Arkady 6. A.D. Anno Domini — Kirk Mitchell 7. Almost Paradise — Susan Isaacs Shevchenko 3. Citizen Hughes — Michael Drosnln 8. E.T. The Book of the Green Planel — 4. Weight Watchers Quick Start Pro­ William Kotzwlnkle 9. One Police Plaza — William J. gram Cookbook — Jean Nidetach 5. Son o f the Morning Star — Evan S. Caunltz Connell 10. Lace II — Shirley Conran Sleazy Lawyer Hits Mob Row Penance for Jerry Kennedy, by George V. Higgins. (K n ipf, 321 pp.. • 1693). George Higgins has done It again. He has brought back Jerry Kennedy, whose wife describes him as "th e classiest sleazy lawyer In Boston." and dumped him In the chowder. Before It's all over, he throws Jerry a life preserver, but not until the poor devil has waded through a full plate of middle class disasters: treachery by hls highrolling mentor, the celebrated trial lawyer Frank Macdonald: a bedroom freeze from hla loving wife: and a full court press from the IRS because hls accountant decided going to the slammer was safer than turning Informer on a Mafioso client. Jerry makes a decent living defending small time crooks, such os the estimable Cadillac Teddy Franklin, who boosts only top o f the line CM cars. Hls losing effort on behalf of Lou Schwartz, who also docs taxes for Nunzto Dtnapola. however, gets him Into faster company than he la used to. That Frank leaves Jerry twisting In the breeze, while Teddy helps him out when things are lough, demonstrates whom H iggin s really likes In the cast of characters. As well he should: Higgins Is nearly as good at bringing people like Teddy to life as Frank O'Connor was with Boston politicians and priests. Th ere’s not a lot o f action here, but Higgins' ear for talk and eye for detail make this a good book. —A rn o ld Sawislak Continued from page ID The Environmental Protection emissions, but there ts a pro­ Agency took a quick look at the b l e m In s t o r a g e b e c a u s e engine lost year and liked what hydrogen is so highly volatile It saw. "T h e ammonia engine might and highly flammable. The pro­ blem with ammonia Is that while be something we'd want by the It’s easy to store. It's not all that second or third decade of the 21st c e n tu ry .’ * said Ronald easy to bum ." What makes Valdesplno's In­ Brndow. an El’A research chem ­ vention stand apart from the ist w ho tested V aldespln o's crowd, he says. Is the on-board engine In Research Triangle conversion of am m onia Into Park. N.C. "T h e main thing Is thut am ­ hydrogen. T h e anhydrou s ammo ni a , monia Is not a carbon-bused furl, which consists of three parts which makes It fundamentally hydrogen to one part nitrogen. Is sounder than any other form of stored tn a tank. Heat separates fuel. Anhydrous ammonia Is one out the hydrogen and forces It of the biggest chemical fertilizers through a catalyst Into the In the world. Of all the chemicals engine, which operates off the you could have. It's probably one of the safer substances. I think hydrogen. The engine can run ofT the It's a very good Idea to move In hydrogen only or In conjunction that direction." Bradow said he considers the with gasoline. Valdesplno said. He has even experim ented engine "prom ising" but It needs with using the residua] ammonia more refinement. Including a better catalyst — Valdesplno to clean the windshield. " I think It's relatively excit­ uses steel wool — and automa­ ing." said Boerin a. whose labo­ tion. Currently the operator has r a t o r y b e g a n t e s t i n g to make constant adjustments to V a l d e s p l n o ' s c u r l i e s t keep the engine going Automakers seeking hydrogen-engine model in 1979. “ It will. In the future, have u alternative fuels have worked place In internal combustion. with ethanol and melhunol — What that place will be I'm not both carbon-baaed fuela. Electric certain. But I think It definitely cars raised hopes for a while. But all of those have fallen out of the has some potential." Valdesplno. 57. ts best de­ spotlight with the recent oil glut. A spokesm an for G en eral scribed as a character. He has a quick wit. a gregarious sense of Motors said hls company had not l i f e and. Judgi ng f r om hls heard of Valdesplno's Invention number of Inventions, a brilliant but expressed an Interest In It "W e have worked on hydrogen mind. He has listed hls occupation as In the past." said GM spokesman "In ven tor" since the mid-1960s William Knight In Detroit. "W e'd when he left hts Job as a sewer be glad to evaluate It. But we know It Is not viable (now| for a plant operator In Orlando. In the little shop behind hls couple of reasons, the main one house. Valdesplno has Invented being the price of petroleum." Mercedes researcher lawn mowers, water pumps, a clothes washer that works on Studzinskl was somewhat skep­ water power only and a device to tical. "T h e wheel Is being Invented recover oil spills. He's lost count o f hls patents, although he says again every year." Studzinskl said. they number more than 100. V a ld e s p ln o mai nt ai ns the "H e's a man who Is an In­ dependent Individualist," said automakers will Ignore hls work l a w y e r J a me s R o b in s o n , a because they have poured lots of longtime friend o f Valdesplno research money Into ethanol and and an Investor In hls projects. methanol. Knight said the am ­ "H e 's unique In that he sees a monia-run engine could pose a problem and attacks It. Ideas great distribution problem but come to him. He'll try anything stopped short of saying It would a n d e v e r y t h i n g a n d k e e p not work. Valdesplno said the next strp experimenting until he comes to might be using hla work on It. " H e has an artistic back­ stationary engines, perhaps at a ground. and he has that kind of power plant. T o be used In automobiles, the temperament. He's creative. I e n g i n e w o u l d h a v e t o be guess that sums It up." Valdesplno began work on the automated and a great many ammnonla-hydrogen engine In ktnks worked out. After that, he 1979. He's struggled with It. would hope to line up a company spent hundreds o f thousands of with a fleet of vehicles and Its dollars of hls and hls Investors' own fuel supply to test the money and even put hls life on engine In the field. However. It could cost up­ the line. "I'v e had some explosions at wards of $700,000 to reach that m y sh op ." V aldespln o says point. Valdesplno said. P e o p l e hav e a s ke d and m a tte r-o f-fs c tly . " B le w the backdoor In once. Some of the Valdesplno has considered sell­ stuff landed two blocks away. It ing the rights to hls engine. He gets hairy playing with this stuff, said he's grown a bit tired of It but you take It In stride If you're all. "W hether we ll make a deal. I In this business. After tolling on hla engine for don't know ." said Robinson. six years. Valdesplno owns five "It's very complicated when you patents on It and another Is get Into the business aspects of It." pending. Peale's Latest, One By Ayatollah Khomeini Scrutinized Tba True Joy of Positive Thtaking: so Autobiography. by N orm a n V in c en t P e a le , (Morrow. 298 pp.. $13.95). A Clarification of Quoslions: A s Unabridged T r a n s l a t i o n of R e s a l o h Towslh si Maasel, by Ayatollah Kuhollah Khomeini. Iran*, by J. Borujerdl. Westvlew ITeas. 432 pp .$32 pb). Norman Vincent Peale and Ayatollah Khomeini have been. In strikingly disparate ways, among the moot Influential fig ­ ures tn contemporary culture, with an Impact extending well Of special Interest Is the beyond the religious sphere. which many readers may find ch a p te r. " T h e G o in g G ets Two recent books, each also o th erw ise, especially In the strikingly dissim ilar, suggest book's opening passages on hls Tough." about the writing and reception of "Positive Think­ some of the reasons for that boyhood In Ohio. ing." where Peale's positivism mmmm influence. seems to make even the tough Norman Vincent Peale offers going fade Into unimportance. REVIEW the paradigm of grassroots the­ wmmmmmm Ayatollah Khomeini's Influ­ ology held by a majority of ence In the United Stales has not T h o s e w h o s e l iv e s w e r e American Protestants, and many Roman Catholics, that reached touched and changed by "T h e been as welcome as Peale's or Its zenith lr the 1950s under the Power o f Positive Thinking" — Merton's. But in " A Clarification p r e s id e n c y o f D w ig h t D. more than 15 million copies of Questions." one begins to h a v e s o ld s in c e Its 1952 grasp the religious and ritual Elsenhower. bllcatlon — as well as the d r iv e b e h in d Is la m ic fu n ­ Peale writes much as he pre­ sics' other ministries will en­ d a m e n ta lis m th a t p u s s ie s aches — In a direct, folksy, "aw shucks" style that endeared him joy and perhaps even profit from non-Moslem Westerners. The superb Foreword, which to millions around the world, but this book. K M '* % provides context for an essen­ tially technical volume on ritual purity. Is particularly useful. Most of the text, "precepts." explains Khomeini's rules for right living, with topics ranging from fasting and praying to banking and family relations. As Michael M. J. Fischer and M ehdl A b ed l n o te In their Forward, the text serves "as an Important key to the belief structure o f ord in ary Shiite Moslems, both to the logic un­ derlying thetr positive religious Im a g in a tio n a n d m od es o f argumentation and also their e x i s t e n t i a l f ears and psychology." Th e text also exposes the theological rationale for the vicious Iranian persecution of the Baha'is that labels them apostate heretics. B o r u je r d i's tra n s la tio n o f Khomeini's precepts strives for literalness. * This book Is not geared to the general reader, but those who w a n t to know m ore abou t Khomeini's mindset and Islamic fundamentalism will find It In­ sightful and generally accessible. - D a v id E. A nderson � 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 10, 1985 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 10, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 10, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald